davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Compulsory MiIitory Training

We feel the time has come when provision should
b made for compulsory military framing Tor American
youth.
We realize that compulsion of any kind is contrary
10 our idea Of a democracy where our government de-
mands only that we do not betray 1T and It's cluzehs
can get away with anything short OF murder under the
guise of freedom.
It is vitality necessary that the United States of Amer
lea be respected at home and abroad. Her ships at sea,
commerce, possessions, must not be violated. When a
foreign country violates our integrity as an independent
nation and gets away with it we are no longer a first
rate power.
Being Americans we have no conception of ourselves
other than the best. Perhaps that is our heritage from
the English. But in order to keep our position we must
now realize that we cannot do SO by words alone. we
must be prepared for action, Army, navy, planes, equip
ment, munitions, trained men.
This is no longer a world where a mans word is
his bond; Nor snen do countries co. n aha ss subscribe sem to to that T tneory th as
worlds weapon is armed force.
America must meet that need if she is to keep her
place in the sun. We can meet that need only when
and the pursuit of happiness. We must each make the
sacrifice necessary to maintain those rights.
Youth must do its part the least of which is being
prepared.
BY having our fighting forces partially prepared at
least America will be better prepared to fight any I'M
friendly power. 1t looks now as though there will be
several u~nfriendly powers ready to wage war with US,
Germany, Italy, Russia, Japan.
We are going to have very real things to fight for
you may rest assured. We cannot afford to stand idly
Dy ana let unIrleHQly powers make infoauS on our IoTW
of government. We must be prepared to fight for our
existence.
A vital part of that preparation is training for youth.
IL is better to train youth now than later. A few years
military training is the best discipline a young man can
possibly have; 1t will be useful and heaith.buildng at
a period in his life when he needs dicipline he pro-
badly doesn't get at home.
After this world war is over and if or when Germany
is victorious, the United States of America will some
time or another have to wage war with Germany or eat
dust. England is tasting dust.
The only possible way to avoid that war is absolute
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13

Our hearty congratulations go to
Mrs. Mary Louise Kendall, of Natchez,
and Louis lights, of Jackson, who
were elected national committee
woman and Committeeman at he
Democratic state convention in Jack
son Tuesday.
Mississippi could have no better re-
representatives. on the national commit
tee than these two capable people.
They are a credit to the state and we
honor ourselves nv again sending
them to represent US.
If all good Democrats were as
charming as these two people it would
certainly be mighty bad to the Re-
publican party.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13

fort to repeal the poll tax as a pre-
requisite for voting"
Mrs. Horace Stansel of Sunflower,
one of the authors of the resolution.
said it was offered to give the con-
vention IAN opportunity to do some
thing to correct the injustice being
done in a few counties, particularly
Sunflower."
The resolution also was supported
by Hart Chinn of Biloxi and Repre-
sentative Stanton A. Hall of Hatties-
burg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Delegates-At-Large

Governor johnson, Senators Harri-
son and Bilbo, Oscar Johnston OF
Scott, Herbert Holmes of Senatobia,
Mrs. Ellen Woodward Of Louisville
and Washington, State Senator Earl
Richardson of Philadelphia and Miss
Margie Cook of C~larksdale.
Named as alternates were: Mrs. d.
C. Lea, secretary to Governor John
son; Judge j. M. K~uykendall of
Charleston, Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
SON of Yazoo City and J. w. Latham
of Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Through Hazel Eyes =

Continued from page one)
pressions as eating al the public
trough and political pie" must lose
their meaning and government be n
real business and responsibility of our
best minds.
ODlv Thus will Ianocrar-- sI-~Tiya
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Electors Listed

Presidential electors named were:
First District, w. L. Sharp, Prem
tiss County; Second, Kermit L. Cofer,
Yalobusha; Third, J. NJ Talbot of Goa
homa; Fourth, j. E. Eudy, Webster;
Fifth, Rich Russell of Simpson; Sixth
Kelly Hammond of Marion, m Sew
enth, H. v. Wall of Lincoln.
At large, James L. Davis of Wins
ton and Dees Stribling of Neshoba.
Executive Committee
Named to the new Executive Com
mittee we're:
First District: T. J. Tubb, West
Point; R w. Reed, Tupelo; Frank
Hughes, Corinth.
Second District: DR.. s. E. Eason.
New Albany; Herbert Holmes, Sena-
tobia, and w. H. Anderson, Ripley.
Third District: E. T. Voolfolk,
Tunica; D. T. Ruff, Lexington, and
c. N. Murphy, Belzoni.
Fourth District: w. C. Leonard,
Kosciusko; H. o. Lawrence, Calhoun
City, and Ashton Toomer, Houston.
Fifth District: T. D. Riddell, Meri-
dian; j. Knox Huff, Forest, and Evon
Ford, Taylorsville.
Sixth District: A B. Schauber,
Laurel; J. F. Ruffin, Jr., Hattiesburg,
and R. M. Newton, Virgins.
Seventh District: Hugh NJ. Wood,
Hazlehurst; DR.. w. M. Brumfield,
Gloster; Mrs. Nell Hunt, McComb;
S. l.. McLaurin, Brandon; E. G. Truly,
Fayette and L. J. Wise, Yazoo City.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13

Ralph Jackson of Coldwater, n
route to Vicksburg stopped over in
Durant Monday for a short visit with
friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
ReappOrtionment

A resolution favoring r~eapportion-
ment brought the first storm when
Alex F. McKeigney of Eupora attack
ed it a. an Infamous proposal tied in
with white supremacy and the eff
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13

Miss Lucille Rhyme is spending the
week in jackson as guest of her
sister Miss Gladys Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Know Your Stote Parks

This week has been designated know Your state
Parks Week" by acting governor Dennis Murpnree.
Holmes county is fortunate in that we have one OF
eight parks in the state system. Most every citizen OF
our county has, at one time or another, visited our park
enjoyed its recreational advantages.
Those of us who enjoy swimming, boating, fishing,
picnicing, camping, and hiking have excellent facilities
at the Holmes County State park. The number OF per-
sons taking advantage of them is increasing every day.
If you haven't visited the park this week is a good
time to do so. While it isn't complete and here are
lots of things that should be developed for the pleasure
of our citizens there is a great deal of enjoyment to be
derived from just getting out in the open.
1t will brush away the cobwebs in your brain.
Know your Holmes County State Park.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13

Miss Vivian Loggins of Greenwood
was a visitor in Durant on Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13

FRYERS FOR SALE. See c.. D.
WALTERS, Durant, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13

preparedness. Germany is going I'd jump only on those
she can whip. She will never tackle a nation as well
prepared as we can become.
Every one of us will do our part.
We will profit by England's mistakes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Timber Growing Coming Back

Mississippi farmers today are showing a greater In
terest in growing timber for some time.
The recently enacted severance tax law which gives
complete advlorem tax exemption on standing TIMBER
and places a severance tax of three percent against the
stumpage value of timber when severed has contributed
a great deal to this progress. We predict 1t VIII even
tually cause timber growing to take Its proper place
among revenue producers of the soil.
It is interesting to know there are more than 2,ooo
woodworking plants and sawmills operating now IN
this state which give employment to 48.7 per cent OF
all industrial labor at a wage scale double that paid Tor
farm labor. More than ten million dollars Is paid an
nuaIly in wages alone and fully that amount for stumpage
to the timber growers.
Further progress is shown as there has been planted
1875 million trees since 1885 and forest fire protecuon
Increased to twenty counties. constituting nearly one
third of the states total acreage.
The future of the timber industry will be bound
only by mans lack of knowledge. Research experts
and technicians have found countless uses for southern
timbers in making pulp and cellulose materials al
ready.
Mississippi farmers should take every advantage OF
this bright future for the timber industry by planting
and protecting trees on their lands.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Convention Officers

Hon. Herbert Holmes, Senatobia,
was named temporary chairman of
the convention without opposition.
Lieut.-Gov. Dennis Murphree was I'M
animously elected permanent chair
man..
Louis J. Wise, Yazoo City, acted
as secretary throughout the conven-
ton. 4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Committee Officers

Herbert Holmes was renamed chair
mar of the state executive committee
and Mrs. Nell Hunt, McComb, was
reelected vice-chairman. Mr.. Wise
was reelected secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
WildIife Agenis To ''(oIIelt'' Ducks Here Friday

Thursday is the last day migra- tory Waterfowl-duck, geese and snipe, to you-may be possessed legally, Executive Officer Frank Dufresne, of the Alaska Game Commission, reminds hunters.
 Friday Wildlife Agents will make a round of all meat markets and the cold storage to. serve as col lectors of ducks and geese for the Salvation Army and other chari- table organizations, which will give them to needy families for Christ mas.
 Dufresne urged that hunters pos sessing ducks in their homes play the game according to the rules and consume the birds before Thursday midnight. Anyone with more ducks than he can use may call the Game Commission, which will collect them without penaliz- ing the possessors and see that they are put to good use. Dufresne said it was not the intention of the Game Commission to swear out any complaints for violation of the possession law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

In collaboration with the National Safety Councils "Save-a-Life" cam paign. Jan King, racing driver, will give a safe driving exhibition at 3:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon in South Seward Street in front of the Parsons Electric Company store.
 King will drive Pontiac auto mobile from the Connors Motor Company. He will demonstrate proper handling of the car on a wet street.
 Then, departing from the safe driving" program, King will make three ramp jumps, starting from low on the street and increasing the height of the ramp to the maximum at which the car will not turn over. He will also make four high speed reverse spins, backing at full speed, locking the wheels on one side and then shifting into a forward speed so that the automobile will not roll over.
 Permission for the exhibition was obtained by King from Mayor Harry Lucas, Chief of Police Dan Ralston and City Attorney Grover c. Vim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
KIDS ARE GUESTS AT ROTARY CLUB
 LUNCHEON TODAY

Kids from two to five were guests at today's Juneau Rotary Club luncheon, Is sons and daughters, grandsons and granddaughters Of Rotarians sitting at a special table of their own, wearing party hats, eating ice cream and making their Christmas dishes known to Santa Charlie Beale" Claus.
 Jimmy Ann Whitehead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Whitehead, and Gladys Uggen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Uggen. sang. Don- nie Ben Burford, son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Burford, played the pi- and and recited.
 Other children at the party in cluded Mary Margaret Grisham, Paige Whitehead, Pete Cauble, Pierre Sundborg, Pinky Liston, Judy Foss, Denny Green, Sylvia Swan son. Nancie Mcdowell, Teddy Tis- dale, Billy Lee Turpin and Evon Hebert.
 For the second week in a row, the Rotary Club had 100 percent attendance today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
ENGLAND IN
 NEED OF AID
House Committee Is Told Faeis by Morgenthdu-
 Is Up 10 Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec, 17-Secre- tary of Treasury Morgenthau is re- ported to have told the House Ap- preparations Committee today that Sir Frederick Phillips, Under Sec retary of the British Treasury, has informed him England can make no further commitments on pur- chase of war material in the United States unless financial aid is ex- tended.
 The committee members told the newsmen later that the Secretary of the U. s. Treasury is believed to have told Sir Frederick no exten- sion of loans or credits can be giv- en unless Congress modifies the Johnson Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
SIMMONS MAKES WAFER LANDING
 ON TAkU RIVER

Fer the first time in two years, pcntcon equipped planes were able to land at Tulsequah in mid-win- ter yesterday.
 Shell simmons flew four passen- gers to the mine in the Lockheed and brought four out yesterday afternoon. using a narrow strip of fast running open water at the mines landing where the Tulsequah and Taku Rivers meet.
 Today, Polar1s-Taku miners were keeping the gap open as much as possible with dynamite and Sim mons made two flights.
 It is not expected the lane can be kept open for any length of time, however, as last nights freezing nearly closed it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 falling thiI morning the from the Aeutan Islands and the Berng snow falling o o prevailed where precipitation during ported Valley northwestern having reported morning light moderately cel fairly good this Ketchikan
 weahe chart indicated deep low of degrees extended souh central California indicated northeast of southeast northern Alaska the northwest of the Bermg 
 Juneau December 8-Sunrise 9:43 4O6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

rutabagas, cauliflower beets, car rots kolirabi, spinach. rhubarb horseradish. potatoes. peas and on- ions. You buy it off the beach at 2ls cents pound.
 Add to the Graham line, smoked salmon, kings and echoes at 35 and 25 cents pound respectively, smok- ed Grahams way with the skin side down and the juices retained. The crab pot in front of the cabin will give you crabs any time at 10 cents apiece. You've got to dig your own clans. The beach is full of them and stick will do
 If you want a chicken fthe Gra- hams have thirty now), you can buy one dressed for S125. The eggs you get at 40 cents a dozen.
 But this amazing enonomy is not yet complete.
 No End Yet
 Next year, the Grahams will have their sawmill in operation, a unit that with little help from Mrs Graham's two boys, one, Jesse Shanks with PAA in Juneau, and the other visiting Outside, will cut 1000 feet a day.
 Already the Grahams have orders for yellow cedar boat lumber. And they will next year have completed a Gull Cove Hotel with 3even bedrooms for any traveller that would rest his head.
 But any talk of Gull Cove and the Grahams is not complete without mention of Jim"
 "Jim"
 Jim" is a tame Canadian honker When the Grahams first moved out the ravens were killing off a brood of goslings in their fir ont yard. Jim" was the only one saved, and the Grahams reared him.
 Given his right to fly south with the other birds, Jim" declined and adopted the Grahams. Today, Jim" is the best watchdog woman could ask when her man is away. An in truder on the beach will get thor ough thrashing unless Mrs. Graham calls him off.
 He'll do anything I ask him to-" she smiles pridefully when you ask her if Jim" can be told anything.
 When Mrs. Graham left Gull Cove two weeks ago on the mailboat Nuisance to make her first trip to Juneau since she and her husband moved out, Jim" followed the boat and lit on the after deck as he fre- quently does in the skiff with Mrs Graham in the summer time.
 He squawked something fierce when we told him he couldn't come too" Mrs. Graham laughed.
 Mrs. Graham is anxious to return home after getting dental work done. She has to get home before Christmas to prepare the annual Christmas party she holds for visit ing trollers and to celebrate with her husband their mutual Christmas Day birthdays.
 Which brings us to the "capper' of this surprising story of a man and a woman who wouldn't think of relief or relatives. On Christmas Day, "Smokehouse" Bill Graham will be 68. Mrs. Graham will be 66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
NC!
 OF BABEL
 REPORTED

BASEL, Dec. IT. = Bombs killed four persons and injured many oth- CTS, also caused considerable prop erty damage in an air raid today.
 The Swiss General Staff spokes- man declared that evidently the raid was directed against the rail- way buildings of the East Basel Central station.
 The rail lines cross the Rhine River into. southwestern Germany.
 It is indicated that the raiding planes were probably British and if this point is definitely establish ed the Swiss Federal Council will make an energetic protest to Lon- don and ask reparations.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
DIRECT FLIGHT
 RECORD

The PAA Dougas airliner landed here this afternoon after a direct flight from Seattle, making the run in the record time of 5 hours and 15 minutes.
 After discharging mail here and leading southbound mail, the big ship, piloted by Al Monsen and Jerry Jones, took off for Whitehorse to spend the night and go on south from there tomorrow morning.
 An Electra was to arrive in Ju- ueau this afternoon from Fairbanks with passengers Howard Larson, MT. and Mrs. Roy E. Earling, Bar bara Earling and Katherine Giles y7ie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
DIyoRCE CASES

Suits for divorce have been filed in District Court here by Carl FL mer Carlson against Dorothy L. Carlson on grounds of incompata- bility and by Amy Ward Jackson against Alex G. Jackson on grounds of non-support and de- sertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
NATIVE BOY BROUGHT
 BACK FROM SEATTLE;
 NEW NURSE WITH HIM

Little James Nilima, native boy who has spent the past three years in the Orthopedic Hospital with fine results, returned on the North Coast today with the new Govern ment Hospital nurse, Mary Ma nancy who is taking the place of Mrs. Ed Arnell, resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
THE WEATHER
tBy the U s. Weather Bureau) IL S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast Juneau nd vicinity, beginning at 4:3O lieht temperature degrees highest Wednesday degrees; gentle to southeaserly winds
 for Occasional light Wednesday, slightly warmer southeasty in central
 Forecast of wine along of the Gulf ran fresh outheaey winds Cape Spencer Cape Cape Hinchnbrook Resurrection winds; Resurrection fresh southeastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
ORRIN KIMBALL RETURNS

Orrin KimbalI, genial aSsiStant agent for the Northland Transpor- tation Company, returned to Ju- neau aboard the North Coast after < brief vacation trip south. He says everything is bustling be low but Juneau looks good, just the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
MARRIAGE LISENSES

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to Raymond Ava Jacobsen of Juneau and Ragna Asbjornson of Oklee, Minn., and to Melville John Martin and Wan da Amelia Peterkin, both of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
LAVAL
 IN CONFERENCE

VICHY, France, Dec. 7.-Chief of State Petain today received Pierre Laval, his busted Vice Premier, and discussed the general situation with him. This is announced unoffic- ially. It is known that Germany wants a good answer" as to why Laval has been deposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
NEW SEA SCOUT < SHIP WILL BE
 ORGANIZED HERE

All Juneau boys interested in Sea Scouting are invited by Acting Skipper Darrell Naish to meet at the Legion Dugout at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening to form a new Ship which is to be sponsored by the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
BILL NELSON MAKING
 VACATION TRIP SOUTH

Bill Nelson, Customs officer at Tulsequah, flew in with Shell Sim mons yesterday and will sail south on the Princess Norah tomorrow for a few weeks vacation in Van- couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
NEW TRUCK HERE

Ellis Reynolds of the Alaska Trad ing Company, distributors, is sport ing the last thing in trucks, a big stub-nosed GMC that is attracting a lot Of attention on the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
VISITS HERE

Charles Sundholm, of Fairbanks, came in on the Yukon, and plans to spend the holidays visiting friends on Gastineau Channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
LESLIE YAW RETURNS

Leslie Yaw, of the Sheldon Jack son School at Sitka, passed through Juneau aboard the North Coast af- ter a brief trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

MRS. POST RETURNS
 Mrs. Eli J. Post returned todav aboard the North Coast after a trip south. ~ "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Q.
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Yop get consti, looks punk.
 1t takes those good, effective Carter s Little Liver Pills to get these two pints Of bile flowing freely to make you feel 'up and up." Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price 25t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

May McAvOy
 Once one of the highest paid of silent screen stars, May McAvoy, is shown in divorce court in Los Angeles where she said she was forced to go on relief because her husband failed to support her. She obtained a divorce. She told the court that she had allowed the motion picture relief fund te take care of her at intervals.n
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