davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
Delegates Return
From Annual Rotary
international Meet

Mr. and MIA X w Durham and
jesse W. Thompson returned Tars-
Gay iron Havana. Cuba where thry
attended lt3 meeting. 81 delegates
from the Moss PUNT Club. 70 The
annual convention OF Rotary Inter
national heid ia Tire Cuban cts
They report = most delightful trip
and time. but were glad 70 set foos
On American soil. az weFe several
thousand others who joined IN the
refrain q Ny Country rs %
Thee As they marched town tire
gang plank when the boat dockea
a. Miami There were more than
four Thousand delegates and Rotary
AIMS registered al TIE meeting Aff
and Mrs nur1aiam and Mr. Thump<
scr visited points Of Interest IN
Florida during their return home
from MIarnL.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
5th Sunday Meeting
OF Jackson County
Baptist Association

The Jackson County Baptist A.
ISOLATION aiii hold ltk Fifth Sunday
meeting r1fh the Eseatawna Baptist
Church. June 10kh Dv ID A Me-
Gail. secretary q the Miss. Baptist
State Mission Board. wia be pres
eut and deliver messages at both
the morning and afternoon sessions
Delegations from ali OF the churches
constituting the association are ex-
lNeted 70 attend Visitors will be
welcome.
J. r. BROCK.
Moderator.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21

Eckiea. J b Wheeler. n Z Mauldin.
ard p n ERsom
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21
legion Auxiliary
To Elect Officers

TIE AzRericmm Leghuaa Aux2Aarv
vii hu4e It's annual slecttou uf as-
fAcers urxt Thurrdss night Jare r.
me meeting xfn b< held IN the PAs-
eaxcula Communiss House 81 : -
IN tsss afternoon and . fu1 Attend
ance Of the membership has been
requested
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-21

A total q zla carlaaus q reEe-
fablos hare beeu shipped fHan ne
Erezlal sp1azs srra b As 81 &C.
eardlng = 8 coreE Commsa0neF
q Agriculture
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Dentists Study Way
10 Project Practices
While in Service
Group Named to Help
Doctors Who Moy Be
Called to CoIors

A program to help protect the
professional practice of dentists
called to military service is being
developed by the American Dental
Association. Study of the problem
was authorized yesterday by the
Dental Preparedness Committee of
the association at meeting in the
Army and Navy Club.
A subcommittee Of the prepared
ness unit was appointed for the
purpose as follows: DR.. Leuman w.
Waugh, New York City: DR.. E. H.
Bruening, Omaha, Nebr., and DR.. j.
Ben Robinson, Baltimore.
DR.. William DeKleine, medical
officer of the American Red Cross,
conferred with the committee,
which is headed by DR.. G. Willard
Camalier of this city, on the ques-
ton of enrolment of dental me-
chanics and dental hygienists in
the service.
Query Is Sent Out.
Brig. Gen. Leigh c. Fairbank of
the Army Dental Corps, who con-
ferred with the group yesterday, is
to receive soon more complete
report from a QUESTIONABLE being
circulated among 72000 dentists
throughout the country as to
whether they would volunteer for
immediate service. Already a pre-
Hmlnary return from this list, it
was reported, shows that enough
dentists will volunteer to exceed
the 5000 dentists estimated neces-
sary for service in the expanding
dental program.
Gen. Fairbank expressed appre-
citation for the program started BY
the profession, and said he looked
forward to receiving the final report
on questlonnaires. It Is to include
q complete tabulation Of Americas
dental resources.
Legislation Studied.
Young dentists of draft age who
are called to service will be con-
sidered individually by their draft
boards, it was explained, and where
considered necessary" to their COM
munities will be given deferment.
II they are called and indicted into
the service they would have to serve
as privates until and If the Army
decides to give them commissions
and call them to serve as dentists.
Selective service officials have said
that generally the Army would
rather use the services of a qualified
dentist as commissioned officer
In his professional capacity than
In any other work.
The conference expressed interest
IN legislation pending in both the
House and Senate Military Affairs
Committee which would amend the
selective service law to protect the
inducted doctor and dentist and
specifically authorize them to be
used as doctors and dentists In the
capacity of commissioned officers.
The legislation was introduced bv
Senator Murray of Montana and
Representative Mccormack of Mass
achusetts.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Liner Soils for Hawaii
With Troops, Workers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. 1.-The
United States liner Washington.
under Government charter, sailed
last night for Hawaii and the Far
East with 700 members of the 251st
Coast Artillery, California National
Guard 1T officers and men Of the
goth Pursuit Squadron from Ham,
ilton Field, Calf, and 1000 Gov
ernment civil service workers.
The Coast Artillery is destined for
duty in Honolulu. The Hamilton
Field group will go on to the Phil
'ippines and the civil service work
ers will build dry docks at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, and air fields on
Wake and Midway Islands.
The California Guardsmen are
the first to be sent to Hawaii
The Washington, after disem-
barking men and supplies at outly-
ing American bases, will move to
the Far East to aid in evacuating
American citizens.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Town to Forget Election
By Burning Literature
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALINA, Kans, Nov. ALI po-
litical literature in Salina will be
burned in a public bonfire Novem-
Der 6, the night after the election,
as gesture toward national unity.
Ed Laubengayer, president of the
sponsoring Junior Chamber of Com
merce, explained:
THE President, whether Repub-
ncan or Democrat, will need the
united support of the Nation. The
country cannot present a united
front to dictators If 1t Is torn by
political pickering"
u. l.. - Ii
Evening star., 1940-11-01
1O-Pc. MODERN DINING ROOM

Modern Is new . =. and smart This handsome
new modern grouping will win your hearty
admiration. 10 fine pieces carefully built Of
selected walnut veneers on selected cabinet
woods Comprises extention table large buffet,
server, roomy china, host chair and side
chairs with upholstered seats to match. An
exceptional value.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

Japan is trying to stop gambling
at seaside resorts.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
New Move 10 Send
British Children 10
Safety Formed Here
Scottish Clans Evacuation
PIun Launches Drive
To Finance Protection

Organization of the Scottish
Clans Evacuation Plan, designed to
finance movement of English chill
dren from the bombed areas to the
safety of the Scottish Highlands, was
announced here today.
With Corcoran Thorn, president of
the American Security & Trust Co..
as treasurer, the plan has launched
drive for funds that are to be
sent in amounts of $1,000 to the
Cameron of Lochiel, K. T., chief
of the Clan Cameron and lord lieu
tenant of Inverness-shire, who is di-
recting disbursement of the money.
The organization was founded by
an American born Scottish woman,
the Lady of Barra, Marie, wife OF
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Final Lumber Strike
Settlement Hinges
On 500 Loggers
800 Workers in Tucomo
Vote Acceptance Of
Compromise Agreement

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 12.-Final
settlement of strike in the Pacific
Northwest lumber industry hinged
today on inclusion of loggers Of the
Morton Mineral area in a compro-
mise agreement already accepted by
strikers in other sections.
In Tacoma, whre the walkout
started more than two months ago,
800 workers from IL mills voted yes
terday to accept the agreement,
which provids a wage increase of 5
cents an hour and weeks vacation
with pay. The men had asked an
increase of 7la cents an hour and
a weeks vacation.
Earl Hartley, president OF the
Puget Sound District Council of the
A. F. of L. Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union, said the Tacoma
men voted not to return to work,
however, until the agreement is sub
mitted to. and acted upon, by some
800 Morton Mineral area loggers.
Everett Mills Reopening.
At Everett, where seven plants
were affected by the strike, workers
accepted the compromise agreement
and the first mill reopened yester-
day. Others planned to resume
operations today.
Acceptance of the proposal was
also voted by workers at Portland,
Greg. where c. l. o. union members
had joined with the A. F. L. in
the wage and vacation demands.
The scent increase puts the basic
hourly scale at 67l2 cents.
An agreement promising peace in
the Western Washington lumber
operations controlled by the c. I.
O. International WoodworkerS OF
America was announced today.
Union President O. NJ Orton said
negotiators had reached an agree
ment to raise the base pay in so
Western Washington mills to 6la
cents. The c. I. o. unions have not
been involved in the extensive strike
In the Washington lumber industry
The agreement, if approved by
operators and union locals, would
extend through next March. The
c. I. o. union obtained an increase
of 212 cents in October and the new
agreement would add similar in
crease.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Robert XIV, the MacNeil of Barra
and hereditary head of the Oldest
house in the British Empire. Mrs.
MacNeil. as she prefers to be known,
is now in Sands Point, L. I.
The plan was organized when the
evacuation of children from Britain
to the United States ceased because
of the danger from U-boats.
Two thousand dollars has already
been sent to Scotland by Mr.. Thorn
an amount which will support 10
children for a year at the rate of
sl666 month per child Mr.. Thorn
cables all money direct to the dis
bursting officer every time $1,000 is
gathered.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Bomber Fund Donated

LONDON, Dec. II P).-The
refugee Netherlands government an
nounced today that Prince Bern
hard. consort of Crown Princess
Juliana, had donated 100000 for
the purchase of two bombers for the
Royal Netherlands Navy operating
In British waters.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

About Is per cent of the Ameri-
cans who take their vacations by
automobile choose their vacation
spot upon the recommendations of
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

habitants- of the subagencies at
For Mcdowell, Salt River, Mari
copa and Lehi.
Census records for 1880 were
not Immediately available on this
agency, but other sources credited
it with a population of 5000 in
that year.
Next in the order of size is the
Papago-Sells agency, which the
1910 census assigns a population
Of 5,469, in comparison with 4,l52
10 years ago.
The poulation of the F t
Apache agency, according to Off
cials census reports, is 1878. Cen
sus officials placed its population
at 3,019 in 1880.
The San Carlos reservation pop
ulation was determined by the re-
cent census to be 3,233 Official
census records for 1880 were lack
ing but other available records
gave it a population Of 2,585 in
that year.
In the decade, census figures
show, the population of the Hual-
pal, or Truxton Canyon, agency,
with headquarters at Valentine,
has increased from $40 to 504.
Arizona has what is believed to
be the smallest Indian reservation
in the nation-the Yavapai reser-
vation near Prescott-where less
than 100 Indians reside.
Only slightly larger than this in
population is the reservation of
the Havasupai Indians in almost
inaccessible Havasu canyon. a tri-
butary of the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado.
The enumerator who trekked
down the difficult and all but inn
passible trail into the canyon
counted 164 Havasupai. Because OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

go reservation west of Tucson
went into open revolt against the
authority of Uncle Sam. In that
area, enumerators found whole
villages completely deserted. The
inhabitants hid in the surrounding
hills until the harassed nose-count
ers gave up and left.
Where enumerators did find any
body home, the Indians good-na-
turedly but fatty refused to
answer questions merely because
it was the white mans law, not
theirs.
Government authorities finally
had to resort to threat of force
to induce the recalcitrant redskins
to submit to the census count.
A census enumerator on one of
the large reservations in Northern
Arizona met with stubborn refusal
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
Indian Population
Shows Gain

Who started that crack about
the vanishing American?
Whoever originated that much
quoted phrase. it now appears,
either was indulging in a bit of
poetic license or else didn't know
his Indians.
So far as Arizona is concerned,
the Indian population not only is
holding its own, but is increasing
substantially
For that, you have the word of
census enumerators who travelled
by automobile. horseback and
wagon into some of Arizona's most
remote and inaccessible recesses
to check up on the willy Indian.
State Has $3.50 Indians
Figures compiled by D. Kelly
Turner, Arizona manager for the
census, indicate that Arizona's In
dian population is approximately
51.73O.
This is an increase of 1928
over 1880. In that year. census
and other records indicate there
were 39,497 Indians in the state.
The 1910 figures are subject to
revision but are substantially cor
rect.
They credit the Navajo and Hopi
agencies, counted jointly, with the
greatest gain. Their combined
present population is estimated at
$4,000 as compared with 24,351 in
1880.
Pima Also Are Numerous
Arizona's next largest agency
the Pima. with headquarters at
Sacaton-is given total popula-
tion of 6,S7. This includes in
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

when he attempted to open the
population count in the district as
signed him.
License Passes Muster
Headmen were called together
for a pow-wow and, while the con-
ference progressed, the enumera-
tor observed several Indians circl-
ing his automobile and examining
it closely.
Finally, they joined the po-wow
and word was passed to the census
representative that they guessed"
it would be all right for the job to
proceed because the enumerator's
car didn't carry John Golfers Ii
cense"-the familiar "USIS." 1t
developed the Indians were irked
at some of the Indian bureaus
policies and had decided to balk
at the census, beliving it was
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

the shyness of the Indians, it took
him four days to complete the
task.
A handful of Papago who live in
the river bottoms near Gila Bend
and small group of Indians near
Parker were counted in the gen.
eral census rather than separtely.
indian Service Helps
The census of the Indians was
carried out for the first time this
year by U. S. Indian Service men.
Their task was not always easy.
The less-progressive Indians view
ed the enumerators sometimes
termed by tribesmen "the askers
of useless question: with suspic-
ion and resentment.
1t will be remembered, for in
stance, that a larger number of
less-advanced Indians on the Papa
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
METHODIST CHURCH
j. T. Redman, Pastor

]. T. Redman, Pastor
Fifth Sunday meeting Casa Gran
dc and Coolidge charge at Casa
Grande March 80. IL a. m. Sermon.
1890 p. m. Lunch. Bring a cover
ed dish.
2 p. m. Bible Lesson, The
Pslams.
3 p. m. to Old fashioned song
fest.
All are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

CHURCH OF GOD
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship. 11:00 A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
NJ.
Worship, 1880 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

some project of that bureau. Their
reference to John Golfers IL
cense" involved the head of the U.
S. Indian Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30
COM MUNITY CHURCH

Sunday schoo 4b q. N
Morning worship, II:00 o'clock.
Evening worship. 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at z D. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Sr6
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

FIRST BAPTIST CURCH
Lindbergh Ave-, at 4th Street
]. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday SchoOl-10:00 a. m
Training Union 1880 p. m.
Public Worship-11:0 90 a. m. and
Sis p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Each Sunday afternoon 2:30.
Woman's Club Building.
You are cordially invited, Visit
ing members welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-30

sovereign of the desert the stately Saguaro not
where remarkable
desert gowhs be hand but its 50
formation reminds the traveller OF
upon attentive soldiers. Saguao National Monument 70
miles Tucson where this view TAKEN than
species of the cactus family
Evening star., 1940-01-01
Ask About Twin
Insurance

Invest in twin insurance
when you buy your layette-
then if the stork blesses you
with two, we'll duplicate the
layette, piece by piece, for the
second baby.
Evening star., 1940-01-01
NURSERY NEEDS

1.9o AlIon Rubber Coated Muslin
i.e5 Feotherweieht Mattress Covers.
Factory rejects
Quilted Rubber Sheets Foctoy re-
jects. lop pod size ze----24e
Kleinert Stoekinette Sheets:
81 values, 27x36-in. Tie
1.5o values, 36x45-in. LA
BIS and sos Wool Blankets. Som
pIes White, pink, blue-2.44
rs North Stor Wool Blankets
36x54 in. 1888
2.eo North stor Wool Blankets.
42x6O in. size ize--2.78
ST Cotton Crib Blankets. 3ex5o in.
size ----66e
l.ee and 2.25 Chenille Crib
Spreads. Pink or blue eombino-
irons .66
3e5 Royon Sotin Comforts. 1919
wool, 900 cotton. Crib size, 2.e9
495 Down Filled Comforts. Royon
toffeto two-tone cover. Crib size
3.s5
79c Colonial Dame Muslin Sheets.
BY fruit-of-the-Loom. 45x77 in.
64e
4o5 Royon Sotin Comforts. 1919
wool, oO% cotton. 42xoO in, 3.e5
3ec Kopok Filled Boby Pillows. Pink
or blue soteen. l2xlo in.-z3e
LIS All Down Baby Pillows Pink
or blue soteen, l2xl6 in.--97e
81 75% Feather and 25q6 Down
Pillows. l2xl6 in. size---78e
LIS Fruit Of : the Loom Muslin
Sheets. 54x8l-in youth bed size,
94e
75c Fruit of the-Loom Muslin
Sheets. 42x77 in. crib size---58e
Infants' Department, Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-01-01

Famous make mattress with
resilient innersprine unit, dur.
able, attractive ticking. Ven
tilator on sides. Well tufted.
Handles for turning.
Infants Furniture, Fourth
Floor, The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1940-01-01

Featuring true Simmons
quality and complete with
Simmons link steel springs.
Decorated solid panel ends.
Removable half sides.
Choice of finishes. Ivory on
hardwood, honey maple and
maple.
Evening star., 1940-01-01

Sturdily made, innersprins mat.
tress, we'll tufted, with good.
looking ticking.
Infants Furniture, Fourth
Floor, The Hecht co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
COPYRIGHT. ioAo. NEA SERVICE. ING

out of the house, I'd tie him up again, then take him to some farm CT to keep for a while.
 There was a trooper at the front door and Murphy in the kitchen. I thought maybe could get out un- observed, through one of the Jungle windows. But there was a chance of the dog barking, especially at the troopers. Then I remembered sec ing some chloroforrn in the third floor bathroom.
 
 q slipped upstairs, gave the Pom a whiff of chloroform. MT. Brait- wood almost caught me in the bil- Hard room, but managed to get down the fire escape and into MT. Langdon's room. You see, knew about that passage next the flue. Old houses interest me and I'd heard lot of stories about this one. I just happened to discover it."
 "Go on. So you picked up Adam Langdon's dressing gown and a pair of socks, and climbed down to the Jungle" Plowman prompted
 The chauffeur nodded. When I reached the Jungle l found the dog had stopped breathing. I'd given him too much. I reached out through window, stuffed the body behind some vines, hid the dress ing gown and socks, and |.
 That was when Marta and I al- most caught up with you" Sidney asked.
 "eYs. And Murphy would have seen me coming out of the base ment if he had been awake"
 Sounds like he's telling the truth to me-" Sidney said.
 Possibly" Captain Plowman con- ceded. But one thing more, Barkes. MT. Langdon had you cash a check for $500 for him yesterday. You wouldn't know what happened to that money now, would you?
 And you wouldn't know that the man in the green sedan was Bra bant, the man you said would sup port your alibi? You wouldn't know anything about that, would you, Barkes?"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
CHAPTER XXI

The moonlight was bright. Breath leSSly, Braitwood watched the man drop from the lower branches of the oak. There was no mistaking that dapper figure-Henry Barkes, Adam Langdon's chauffeurl
 So BarkeS had had something to hide-a box. And he had picked the upper branches of the tree as the best place to conceal it. He nc longer carried 8 package.
 Breathing heavily, Barkes stood in the small clearing, brushed leaves and bits of bark from his clothes Next, he walked around the tree glancing up to make sure his secret was invisible from below. Apparent sy assured that it was safe, he re- entered the trail.
 When Barkes' footsteps had faded into silence, Sidney left his own hiding place, tagged the oak with his pocket knife and leaf from his notebook, and followed the chauffeur.
 Reaching the edge of the thicket he sighted Barkes again. The man moved like a tired shadow, head sunk in collar, dejected arms lost in the pockets of his coat. At the edge of the orchard, he slackened his pace still more, peered into the gardn, lighted cigaret and stroll d nonchalantly toward bench.
 Preferring that Barkes should believe himself safe, Sidney moved cautiously forward and waited for 8 few minutes behind a lilac bush He wanted to keep Barkes in sight and at the same time get in touch with Plowman's man so he could vend him for the bundle.
 As he stood there, trying to figure how to manage both, the trooper emerged from the thicket with Barkes' bundle under his arm.
 He had been shadowing them both. No Murphy, this fellow. Flow man would be proud of his work.
 With the quietness of a cat the officer approached Sidney, indicated he was to keep guard on the chauffeur, then moved noiselesSly toward the back door.
 Taking the hint, Sidney strolled toward the bench where Barkes sat.
 Good evening, Barkes," he said, sinking down beside the man.
 Good evening, MT. Braitwood. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
NAUCY GRAMMAR
 HOOP SCHEDULED

Naugatuck, Oct. 31 - The Naug- atuck Grammar School Basketball League will start on Friday night November at the high school gym ansium at 6:45, it was announced today.
 In t ehf1rst games, Prospect In the first games, Prospect Street school will play St. Francis Salem will face last years champs Hop Brook, and St. Hedwig's and Central avenue will clash. ]. The full schedule follows: November g.
 Prospect Street vs St. Francis Salem vs Hop Brook
 St. Herdwig's vs Centra Avenue November 15-
 Hop Brook vs St. Hedwig's Salem vs Prospect Street St. Francis vs Central Avenue November 22-
 Salem vs St. Hedwig's
 St. Francis vs Hop Brook Prospect Street vs Central Ave-
 nue December G.
 Centra Avenus vs Hop Brook St. Hedwig,s vs Prospect Street Salem vs St. Francis December 13-
 St. Francis vs St. Hedwig's Central Avenue vs Salem Hop Brook vs Prospect Street. December 20-
 Prospect Street vs St. Francis Salem vs Hop Brook
 St. Hedwig's vs Central Avenue . January To-
 Hop Brook vs St. Hedwig's Sale mvs Prospect Street St. Francis vs Central Avenue January IT.
 Salem vs St. Hedwig's
 St. Francis vs Hop Brook Prospect Street vs Central Ave-
 nue January 24-
 Central Avenue vs Hop Brook St. Hedwig's vs Prospect Street Salem vs St. Froncis January 31-
 St. Francis vs St. Hedwig's Central AvenuS vs Salem Hop Brook vs Prospect Street February T.
 Prospect Street vs St. Francis ] Salem vs Hop Brook
 St. Hedwig's vs Central Avenue February IA
 Hop Brook vs St. Hedwig's i Salem vs Prospect Street st. Francis vs Central Avenue