davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
NLRB Orders
Election

A8 EAA4AA AAe@H HE4AA4af12
Board ca Wednesday directed tinat
an electicn b. held within 90 DAYS
1T the lnKAlk plant IN PAscaenula,
IL eaS announced BY Charles n. Lo-
gan. regional director of the w1RB
Tor the ism region At New Orleans
II was stated that the en-
ployees wouid ballet 70 determine
whether or not they desire to be
represented b the Metal Trades de-
partEnenk an affiliate Of the AMER
can Federation Of Labor
The oEAer from the labor beard
followed : hearing last month held
after q petition wRs flied by the
Americas Federation Of Labor af-
ffiiate. and directs that workers
eligible 70 vote IN she election shall
be those employed during the pay
roll period immediately preceding
the date uE this direction Of election.
including these employees who did
not work during such pay roll
period because they we're III or on
vacation. and employees who we're
then or have since been temporarily
laid off. but excluding managerial
employees supervisory employees.
office clerks. instructors in the weld
ing school pr other craft schools that
may be established by the company
watcl men OF policemen who are
deputised. commissioned. o. sp-
pointed b. the city Of PascagouIs or
other public authority. instrumep.
men. inspectors. office porters. cost
department clerks and checkers.-
The Industrial Union OF Marine
and shipbaildine workers Of Amer
lea. affiliated With the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations. and the
Pascagaala Marine shjpbufldtng
Association. both Of which inter-
vened at fhe hearing on the Aneri-
can Federation Of Labor a~ffiliafes
petition. we're denied places on the
ballot.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
Baptist Sunday
School Arranges
Sunrise Service

An Easter sunrise service has been
arranged for the intermediate and
young peoples department o. the
Baptist church Sunday school, % b.
held ~ the Old Spanish Port at SIX
clock Sunday morning A program
Of devotion and appropriate music
has been arranged
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

unE
about the chief
subject Is
generally under
stood that the
Senate Is await
ing the return Of
Albert Lake vito
Is absent as the
result OF his
fauher 5 death
The Governor
made his frs
appearance be-
fore q JOINT s@-
sion }TueSda
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
Easter Services At
St. Johns Church

The services Al 81 Johns Eplsco-
pal Church on Good Friday and
Easter will be as follows:
Good Friday--io.W q m 800 p.
m. and $50 p. m
EAster-Holy Communion at 7s30
and at 1000 q m, Sunday School
Is usual ct $50 q. N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
Rummage Sale By
Lutheran Women

The women OF Christ Lutheran
Church. Pascagouia. are giving q
rlnmage sale on Friday ard Satur-
day. March y and 30. IN the Rlhyat
building On DeimAs avenue. The
sale win begin Al Q O'Clock each
morning
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
Partial Walkout At ingalls, Hats
Hundreds Of Workers; Conciliator
From Washington Sits in on Negotiations

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T~essssssns prsheksy weusa -
ezasinsrd sea@s sFt<a2sa.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

Buy your cycle nov Motor cars
taxen u pet exchange. reads :
zen IN = z1Op II DonoastsT Eng
ard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

Tea export from India and ceylon
are % Be- controlled b ne to EoE-
efumentE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

Northern Ireland win increase Its
flax acreage $4,000 and that
for barley 1900 acres next season
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22

WITH revenue legislation upper.
w most in every mind. the Houss
and Senate pulled through 9 dull
session Monday with little or moth.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-22
LEGISLATIVE
HAPPENINGS


=BY CLAUDE Bn.Bo. Repre-;
sentative For jackson County,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
OUR FILM FOLKS

Leon BeIasco gave ND a remun-
erative job as band leader in New
York to come to Hollywood to be
an actor suddenly turned
ScrlbbIer cOauthOred "Meet
the People," a hit revue bound
for Broadway. 1t must be the an
esthetic climate!
Those songs George Burns war
bles ethereally are twenty years
old. He learned them when
tramping the boards in the
three-a-days.
Elizabeth Bergner I'M
daunted by air raids, bombs, or
Chamberlain's gloomy parasoI /.
elects to remain in England. She's
scheduled there to enact Guine-
we're of knights of the Round
Table" for an American COMPANY!
Chips and Chaff: Upon news of
the Bennett-Wanger wedding, Bob
Hope sighed, "Ah! the last of the
Lone Wangers" The thirteen
stone wedding ring on Mary Liv-
ingstone's hand is an anniversary
gift from Jack Jello Benny. The
circlet is inscribed, Thirteen
years of love and happiness and
we're only starting" Two fla
mingoes on "Swiss Family Robin
son" have been dubbed Hitler and
Stain because they appropriate
property of anyone who gets with
in their reach. A bit in Chick
adee" has w. C. Fields examining
an umbrella. NO." he concludes,
ut can't bend. It's perfect
Chamberlain" Vivienne Segal,
the Jeanette Macdonald of ten
years ago, has strong chance
of being rediscovered after her
recent appearance in local stage
musical.
If John Garfield is late, he can
blame it on the weather. He
wears a 5OO-year-Old wrist watch,
acquired in Mexico, which counts
off the hours by shadows like a
sun dial.
It's not so much dialogue as di-
alect that's cumming the grinders
on the Adventures" set. What
with Peter LORE, Zorina, Eric Won
Stroheim, and Baby Steffi Skol-
sky-Gregory Ratoff explodes,
There's nobody talking English
here including mel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

special name to his commentar-
les; they were known simply by
his name-Rashi. Even the Pen
tateuch was seldom issued by
Jews without his commentary and
when such an edition did appear it
was known to be the work of a
missionary"
The long chain of Jewish mar
'tyrdom can be said to be reflected
from the pages of Rashi's works.
An exhibition of RASH manu-
scripts recently arranged by the
museum of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of New York has shown
this most effectively. The Pen
tateuch with Rashi's commentary
was the first Hebrew book to be
printed and wherever Jews went
since that time they took along
Rashi's works. Traces of inqui-
sition, fire, flood and other ext
gencies are evident from the time
worn manuscripts that have es-
capped the wrath of the ages.
Rashi's works underwent vicissi-
tudes and persecution just as
RASH himself was beset by his
own tribulations and by those
of his people in the eleventh CEN
fury.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
HELEN SIGMUND

uo1IvwOod-Sunbeam for suffer-
c;ne-men: DIR. A. A. Brill,
. ~S psychiatrist and present
s snn;rman of the National Board
~ Review, issued a statement
u y. the alleged influence of films
. children is exaggerated and
S ~ on heresay and false belief
orrived at through unscientific
research"
when during one of those 1. @.
garments, the question was, ''What
"ictrde did New York critics Sc
1sct for tops of 1889? and a
nOt-tOo-bright person answers,
1Ir. Chips Goes to Town" i.
sahib Sammy's billiard tOpknOt
faded three shades. So short is
fame!
GOldwyn, however, is modest.
IN receiving the N. Y. critics a.
ward for "Wuthering Heights" he
said: mo one man can make a
motion picture. Therefore, no
one man can take credit for it,"
And speaking of Mr.. Chips {.
q loco wit suggests for the next
Capra masterpiece, "Mr. Hitler
goes to pieces"
To Larry Sims, the Baby Dump
linz. Of. "BlOndie," Harry COhn,
urexy of Columbia, is just
"UncIe Harry" One day the ex-
ecutive was summoned to the
phone. Over the wire flOated a
piping voice, "Uncle Harry, 1
want to buy your studio. I'll
give you all my ten cents for il"
'WeIlw exclaimed Cohen, "Why
do you want the studio ?" " Cause
then, Chirped the cherub, "Pn
be boss and nobody can say
DON'T do that and that /.
don't don't!
Chaplin gives his first still
picture as Dictator" to the Inter-
national Photographer Maya
zine-which is typically Chaplin
esque and somehow fitting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
Between The Lines
BY JAY LIPMAN
FINLAND'S JEWS

Some time before Russia's giant
military machine began it's cum
bersome advance into Finland's
lce-locked territory nationwide
collection to aid Jewish refugees
was launched by representative
committee of prominent Finnish
citizens. This hardened nation of
three and half millions, which
knew oppression under Tzarist
rule, keenly appreciated the tragic
lot which was visited upon the
desperate refugees.
Prior to launching Of the Rus
sian campaign against Finland
Finnish JeWry received compare
lively little consideration in Jew
ish world affairs. Two hundred
and nineteen families in a capital
city like Helsinki, which has
population of a quarter of a mil
lion, is but drop in the bucket.
However, the relations between
Finn and Jew were exemplary.
Finland, in keeping with the
traditions of Scandinavian coun-
tries, conferred complete cultural
and religious autonomy upon its
Jewish citizens. The Jews in
Helsinki, who go to make up the
greater part of Finnish Jewry,
were engaged chiefly in the con-
dictionary industry and occupied
a position of honor and promi-
hence in the business life of the
country.
One of the criterions for judg-
ing a persons character is his
financial trustworthinesss This
also holds true for an entire peo-
pie. The Firms were exceptionally
reliable not only in meeting their
international debts but also in
caring for the needs Of their mi
norities. The Jewish populace re-
ceived full return for the taxes it
paid into the Finnish treasury.
The government subsidized a
Jewish secondary school where
much time was allocated for He
brew studies.
An Illuminating sidelight on
Finnish-Jewish relations is furn-
ished by the several cases of con-
version of Finnish women to the
Jewish faith. One case on record
is that of a prominent Finnish
woman who became an ardent
member of the Women's Zionist
Organization. Mixed marriages
between Jewish young men and
Finnish girls have been known to
occur, Notwithstanding the fact
that there is by no means a
scarcity of Jewish young women.
The problem of the latter in find
ing mates has been especially
acute because there was no influx
of additional Jews.
The Finnish people did not fall
prey to the agitation of various
foreign agents against the Jews.
In the present war the small body
of Finnish Jews is heroically TAX
ing part in the struggle against
aggression. The love for demo-
cratic institutions and ways of
life is deeply rooted in the hearts
of Finn and Jew alike.
RASH
This year the nine hundreth an
niversary of the birth of Rabbi
Solomon of France, universally
known by the name of Rashi, is
being marked.
For any author to have his
works remain as "best-seller"
for a period of nine hundred years
is indeed a record. To this day
Rashi's commentaries serve as a
guide to our spiritual heritage, for
it is he who transmitted to us
the learning Of the ages.
It is difficult to imagine what
the study of the Talmud, or even
the Bible would have been without
Rashi's commentaries. So closely
- kn
Evening star., 1940-03-14

TN THE WEEK BEFORE NEW YEARS, 1910,
L Istanbul was quiet as Wall Street on a
Sunday.
Robert Canut, the AP's Eng1ish-educated
Turkish correspondent, hadn't had first-class
story for almost three months-not since the
British treaty handed the Kremlin a
short and snappy answer.
, But while man was DOING Nature woke.
Beneath the surface of ancient Asia Minor, sub
terranean ledges lost their age-long balance,
slipped and skidded sideways.
The first totals of homeless, dead and in
jured- usually exaggerated in such disasters
were not exaggerated this time. Pictures that
came by "slow camel" added to the terrible
tale. 1t was the biggest earthquake story since
Yokohama.
And Robert Canuti, his months of waiting
ended, had it on the wires to the western world
before it was known in the streets of Istanbul.
At once, the machinery of international relief
began to whir, and help was on the way.
, Most people think of Press Association men
as daring young acrobats of the newspaper
world always somersaulting from one hot story
to another .. now in Toxic, next in Singapore
now in Bucharest, soon at Brussels
But the complete, the almost miraculous,
world-coverage of the great Press Services
comes from men who mostly stand and wait.
Correspondents like Robert Canuti in the
quieter capitals-and the thousands of string
ers," in the worlds little towns and villages,
so-called because they paste their infrequent
Evening star., 1940-03-14

dispatches into string and measure their pay
ment by the inch.
Men like these form the nerve ends Of the
wire services indispensable divisions of jour-
nalisms army of 100000 men.
p The development of these worldwide Press
Services, accurate, unbiased, and unsubsidized,
is an American achievement. It is an outstand-
ing example of American organizing genius
and it has all happened within the lifetime of
most news-readers now living. More than that,
the Press Services are the standard bearers,
throughout the world, of the Goth century
American tradition of accuracy and fair playin
news-reporting Something new under the sun.
, It wasn't until the 1905 that the dream of
the modern Associated Press began to take
form. A few courageous pioneers Victor Law
son, Frank B. Noyes, Melville Stone, and
Adolph Ochs-worked zealously for it, and in
time press associations began pointing eager
fingers at the map of the world and putting
new correspondents wherever fat dot showed
an important city.
BY the time an emperor with withered
arm un1eashed the hounds of war in 914, u. S.
Press Services had spun their webs around the
globe. APPS now seasoned network was being
kept on its mettle by lusty young competitor,
an independent service called United Press,
fathered in 1907 by E. w. Scripps.
Due chiefly to the vision of these pioneers
the U. S, in less than half century, has shed
its news provincialism. Today. let flood
sweep down the Yangtze, strike begin in Mel
Evening star., 1940-03-14
They also Serve
who only Stand and Wait

bourne, a regiment revolt in Adds Ababa, and
in matter of minutes or hours the teletypes in
the U. S. begin to chatter.
p FLAsH-calls the foreign cable, and begins
gasping out its own curt, staccato language. %.
sMoRN1NG FRENCH CRUISER A1R-BoMBED IN
ENGLISH CHANNEL. Flash" calls the New York
operator. French cruiser bombed" A rewrite
man works frantically, and soon the fingers of
another operator start the electric current flow
ing. Operators in Philadelphia, Chicago, and
almost score of other U. S. cities stand up cry
ing Flash" In few seconds, every Granny of
the u. S. will have the news
From $4,000 news sources all over the globe,
Evening star., 1940-03-14

this river Of news flows day and night For
while America sleeps, one half the world is
wide-awake, busy getting into and out of trou-
bic, busy making that vivid, perishable stuff
called news.
, To every self-respecting newspaper, Press
Association news is the breath of life A paper
pays for as much of it as it can afford and use
A country weekly can have as little as $18
worth week, metropolitan daily as much as
$4,000. But whether paper gets pony" or
multiple wire service, it counts it's Press Asso-
ciation service as perhaps its most valuable
asset.
p Press Association news is just as indispensa-
bic to The Weekly Newsmagazine as to daily
newspaper. To be sure, TIME has it's own special
correspondents, too-its own force of 500 news
scouts-its own check-and-query system.
But the stories from the daring acrobats and
the quiet watchers of the Press Associations
supply basic pattern of the worlds news. -.
the vital pattern, which in the Newsmagazine
becomes the continuing narrative history of
our times followed every week by 100000
cover-to-cover readers.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

of rnE gvea the o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 8; Oakland 1. Hollywood 5; San Diego 1. San Francisco 2; Los Angeles 4 Portland 3; Sacramento T.
 National League Brooklyn T; Chicago 4. New York 6; Pittsburgh l.
 American League Cleveland G; New York g. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 0 Chicago 4; Washington 5. Detroit 10; Boston 8.
 GastIneau Channel League Elks 2; Moose 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
pApS TAKE LEAD FROM
 ELkS TEAM
Moosemen Down Purple SOx 6-2 10 Crack Six
 Game Win Streak

The Moose stepped mo the lead of the Channel baseball loop last night, outplaying the Elks, 6-2
 The fireworks began with the last of the first frame when Guy, who hit two for three during the night, singled to right field. Fritz Schmitz bunted and Koski, field ing the ball, threw it high and handsome over first base, Guy pulling up at third and Schmitz at second
 That's when husky MT. Johnson, pitcher and swing man, lifted a long drive over the centerfield bar rier for three tallies.
 Elks got run back in the next inning when Lewis, who had got ten aboard on Guys error, only Moose .bauble of the night, scored on Koski's long fly to left with the bases loaded and one out.
 In the next inning, Elks got an other marker as the bases loaded again with a walk for Addleman, singles for Havlic and MacSpadden and Lewis was hit by pitched ball to force a run.
 With beautiful scoring oppor- tunity still remaining, Paine hit into the pitchers box for a home plate-first base double killing. Will ley then flied out.
 Moose took another run in their half of the third, Johnson going safe on MacSpadden's tumble at first and scoring on Joe Shows single after stealing second.
 Guy then went in to relieve Bob Kimball, whose pitching arm seems to have lost it's old crack, and held the Elks scoreless and hitleSs for the rest of the game, while his teammates went ahead to collect two more runs in the fourth.
 Elks seemed to lack spark last night. Moose seemed to have the fire it takes, and as a result, Elks are back in second place, losing their first game in seven starts, and Moose are sitting on top of the heap.
 Box scores and summary are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the large, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19

by defeating the Boston Red Sox Over-generous Jack Wilson ushered the Tigers back into first place by passing three batters before Pinky Higgins slammed two-run single in the eleventh inning.
 The St. Louis Browns broke their own record of consecutive defeats by losing to the Athletics yesterday for their fourteenth straight set back
 The Senators captured their fifth straight victory yesterday by rally ing to score two runs in the eighth inning to defeat the Chicago White Sox.
 With Vito Tamulis pitching spec tacular one-hit ball for six innings in a relief role, the Dodgers chopped down the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
Mrs. Clint Winan
 Is Juneau Visitor

Mrs. Clint Winan of Medfra, AL aska, arrived here on the steamer North Sea and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jack Marsh, at their resi- q 'e n Glacier Highway.
 Mrs. Winan has been in the States for the past six weeks and after spending week here will fly to Fairbanks and then to Medfra, where she and her husband have the PcStoffice and trading post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19

Ninety.four percent of an arma- dillo's diet consists of cutWormS. beetles and ants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
WRESTLING ADDED FOR
 M|TT CARD
Weaver Lines Up Nice Looking Schedule for
 Smoker on July 26

Chunky Bill Spenlove is gonna rassle" with slippery Tex Morrison a week from tonight in the A.B Rink to add wrestling to the leath- CT cuffing card, matchmaker Slug ger Weaver announced today.
 Spendlove is a clever wrestler who dotes on the rough going Nor rison is smooth and fast and doesn't care how the match is wrestled- fans should see the Mccoy in this match.
 A six-round semi-final boxing event schedules Jack Trambitas re- matched with Frankie Wilson, cop per-colored lad who looked for a round like fancy stopper but lost on a technical when poor condi- tion overlook him. In better con- dition now, Wilson will make Jack work to stay in the ring.
 Larry Trambitas, who losses hard with either hand, goes up against a new glove singer in Red Wally, pride of the local eco ranks. Trambitas, we know is good boxer. Wally, they say, boasts he will take all corners"
 In a prelim, Hank Brouilette, the long boy who throws his outfield left round after round and circles on his left foot like a stalking rooster, is scheduled to meet John Beltran, dynamiting boy who looked awfully good last smoker.
 Brouilette is defensive. Beltran is an attacker, and the only thing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19

that will make this match a fight IS Brouilette's ability to take ir, combined with his long protecting left.
 Matchmaker Weaver also says there is to be another match an nounced later, but meanwhile, Sammy Nelson and Billy McCann build up their dislikes for each other, Billy declaring Sammy won't fight and Sammy declaring Billy fights too much with his mouth.
 Those two boys together in the ring should draw a crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
Former World Speed Champion

among swmmin  the gpadde shallow Perhaps that that stroke this paddle about three four feet deep body This nsll confidence have learned the of breathing won choke should Obtain momentum by padding with the hands propeln Bicycle you propulsion  the and reading abou
 
  sdesroke the crawl whatever want to learn next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
SEATTLE IN
 THIRD WIN | LAST NIGHT
Dick Barrett 0utpitehes Two Oakland HurIers
 for Victory
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Last night, Seattle won the third straight victory over Oakland and thus extending the lead in the Pa cific Coast League over second spot Oakland to eleven games. Dick Bar rett outpitched Stan Corbett and Ben Cantwell for his fourteenth victory of the season.
 Sacramento hung up the second straight victory over Portland as the Beavers played cratic ball last night
 The Hollywoods Stars made five hits count last night for their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19

third straight victory over San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
Luncheon Guests of
 Mrs. Harold Smith

Mrs. Mary Holbrook, Mrs. c. E. Waldron and Mrs. H. F. Sheehy were guests of honor this afternoon at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. liar old Smith at her residence on Sixth Street.
 The three individual tables were centered with summer flowers in pink and blue.
 The three honorees are visiting in Juneau as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
Totals
Summary

Home run: Johnson; hits: off Koski, ' in innings; off Kimball, in innings; strikeouts: Koski 5, Guy 1; bases on balls: Koski 4, KimbaI 3; wild pitches: Koski 1; double plays: Grummett to John- son, and Kimball to Blake to Snow; stolen bases: Addleman, Guy, Johnson, Snow, Sogaard; sacrifice hits: Ellenberg, Blake; hit by pitched ball: Lewis by Kimball; umpires: Duckworth at plate, Wood on bases; Scorer, Henning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19

Empire ciassifieds ting results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-19
Important Meeting
 For Legion Women

Election of officers, delegates for the September convention and bal loting on new members will feature tomorrow nights business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary
 The session will start at o'clock in the Dugout and all members are invited to be present.