davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

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tn1 Escnnd Sunday q the month.
EVENING service ~ To- O'Clock tn
nhe z1n1eE ard 81 tn o1elsek IN ne
summer.
Sunday seaooi every Sunday 81
f0sM O. m.
EDWARD O. MAxTKD.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

CRANE sfRNORIAI MISSION

TEe time for the services Of the
Crane Memorial MiSzion. Shoxt Co.
lnash0 Drive has beer changed
tfum SUNDAY afternoon Is $50 -
azzz1uaF morning g. $50.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
CHRIST uTnERAN CnuErW

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

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carriers Il wzS natsc us4E ar aver
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Ne szsi

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Ne ezSi
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
To Ear1fhy NHHraA. 616 SRuNnts~nth
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fa4 are sHaanaone9 - apF-ar kz4are the
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10 $50 Cuart ~ T. a ManraN wherein
gH9 are a defendant and ebere4n Cunn-
platsAHt sseha q Divorce - fair st uuf a.
hlh On fte-
nM sth day q Mxy A n fRto
PRED TAYLOR
Clerk 1hanc@rg Cs1rt Jacksan
Ceunty. Mxss@ippG
t4-LA. AfT. A-EA. Sal eel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
New Sanitary
Sea Food Market

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
SHIRLEY TEMPLE DELlGHTS ALL IN
 COLISEUM SHOW

Shirley TenPie mas her first Technicolor production in Frances Hodgson Burnetts great classic. The Little Princess 20th Cen tury-Fox hit which opened yester- day at the Coliseum Theatre and is on tonight and tomorrow.
 She reveals all her charm and radiance in what is easily her finest film by far and also one of the best pictures of our time.
 All the laughter, tears, drama and tenderness of this great story are presented on the screen and an impressive cast has been as- sembled to support the star. Head cd by Richard Greene and Anita Louise, as the lovers, it also fea- tu1es Ian Hunter, Cesar Romero, Arthur Preacher, Mary Nash. Sybil Jason Miles Mander and Marcia Mae Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
NORTH AMERICA DUCK POPULATION
 E 50 PER HUNTER
Last Bird Would Be Shot If
 License Holders Got Six Limits

The U. S. Biological Survey is taking it's annual inventory of the waterfowl of North America and although the results will not be published until spring, speculation is already lively concerning how the figures may influence next sea sons hunting regulations.
 Dr. Ira N .Gabrielson, Chief of the U. $. Biological Survey, in a recent letter to Mrs. c. N Edge, Chairman of the Emergency Con- serYation Committee, says:
 There have been notable and encouraging increases in the duck populations in the last four years, but these increases have certainly not been so great as to merit the conclusion that there is now no shortage of these birds. A shortage still exists and will, in my opinion, continue until such time as water fowl are sufficiently abundant to make reasonable use of the area available to them on the nesting grounds the Always and the win tering areas.
 Upward Trend
 Shooting regulations in recent years have been responsible for bringing about a gradual reduction of the shortage, and it is our purpose for the future to recom- mend such measures as we believe will continue the upward trend of waterfowl populations until we can say, as we have not yet said the waterfowl shortage no longer exists.
 The big factors in the comeback of the waterfowl have been the ab- clifton of batting and live decoys accidental bad weather for hunt ing in several successive seasons and moderation of drought condi- tions in the breeding range.
 But the entire estimated duck population of the United States is less than 60 ducks to each purchas CT of a migratory bird duck stamp or less than six days bag-limit in a 45-day season. If each hunter should shoot the legal limit for three days in a season, the water fowl would be reduced by 50 per scent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11

 Established,
 South Africa

CAPETOWN, South Africa, March IA Tie detector department to counter Nazi propaganda in the British sections of Africa has been established by the Union Unity fund, a South African organization formed to fight Germany's wide spread theological publicity cam- paign.
 Staffed by economists, histori- ans and experts on international af- fairs, the antilles department was designed to combat radiocasts from Zeesen, powerful short-wave broad casting station in Northern Ger many, and other Nazi propaganda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
1 PASSENGER
 IN 5 YEARS


 SPOKANE. Wash. Mar 11.--Be- cause it has carried only one pas senger in the last five years and hauled freight amounting to only $431 88 for the entire year of 1938 the Spokane, Occur dAlene and Palouse Railroad has filed appli- cation with the interstate com merce commission to abandon its six-mile branch from Occur d'Alene to Hayden Lake, in Idaho.
 The line, a subsidiary of the Great Northern, said in it's appli- cation that $27,000 in track repairs would be necessary if it were com pelled to operate the branch ir 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11

Wheeling tried to enter the office to save some gold and papers and was burned about the face. but not badly. During the excitement of the fire Fred Kane, the underground fore man, suddenly thought of IT thou sand dynamite caps that were stor- ed in the building and gave the alarm to people close to the blaze.
 They at once ran for shelter and dad just reached the cook house building when a tremendous eXplo- sion occurred which broke windows in adjoining houses and scattered debris all around. We understand quite bit of gold was in the safe, put some of the last cleanup had not been placed there as it had not been cleaned from the black sand All papers, documents. plans of nine, etc, were lost Jack Wheeling also lost everything he owned in the way of personal effects even to his eyeglasses.
 Only a year ago the mine shaft house and all machinery of this company went up in smoke from a faulty chimney and it is surmised this fire might have been due to the same cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11

the Atlin News Miners of March 2. He then turned into bed for some sleep. Around 1 O clock he sudden ly woke up hardly able to breathe for smoke, the ceiling on fire and the flcor below him also. He tried to quench the fire with two buckets cf water he had on hand, but there was little chance with so small amount of water so he ran and call ed fer help which was on hand in the course of a few minutes. Little, however. coUli be done.
 The house ard oiiicc completely destroyed. the company's store and garage twhere a large truck was stored) next went up in smoke. Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
PATRONS ENJOY
 HIT GOLDEN BOY
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Play Depicts Impatient f VioIinist Who Becomes
 Prizefighter

Unquestionably unique in treat ment and in theme. Columbias Golden Boy" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theater to prove that Hollywood when it wants to, can turn out definitely superior enter tainment. The new film directed by Reuben Mamoulian and star ring Barbara Stanwyck, Adolphe Menjou and William Holden, is based upon Clifford Odets' roman tic drama. This feature is on again tonight and Tuesday.
 Golden Boy" tells of a young violinist, impatient and tired of working toward the day when he will be a success on the concert stage. who rapidly fights his way to the top in the prizering. In his swift climb to pugilistic stardom, he ruthlessly tramples upon the hopes of his music-loving father, ignores the cryings-ou of his own conscience. He becomes brutalized by his new environment, until his love for a disillusioned young wo- man-the only person who really understands the tremendous con- flict raging within him-causes him to give up the ring and return to the forgiveness of his family.
 Under Reuben Mamculian's di- recticn, Odets' stage success be- comes vibrant film material. "Gol- den Boy" is proof again that the affairs of everyday people is a fertile source of excitement on the screen.
 Of the utmost importance in any consideration of Golden Boy" is the performance turned in by new conner William Holden, making his motion picture debut in the all-
 important title role.
 Flawless performances by Bar bara Stanwyck and Adolphe Men | jou add charm and a certain eXu- berance to the picture MT Menjou is superb as the cynical, harassed fight manager Other splendid per ! formers in important roles include 1 Joseph Calleia. Lee J. Cobb Ed ward Brophy and Sam Levene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
Student Is Gettinq Around l|'I

MADISON, Wis, Mar. 11.-James Crosby, Jr., University of Wisconsin senior, will go to any lengths tc get an education.
 He estimates that by the time he is graduated in June he will have travelled 23,000 miles-more than the distance around the earth's equa- tor-on his trips to and from class es.
 Crosby lives at Elroy, 80 miles from here, and rides both ways daily on the train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
CANNERY SOLD

Announcement was made recently in Cordova of the sale of the large fish cannins plant of the Glacier Sea Foods Company, owned by the Lathrop interests, to J. W. Parks of the Pioneer Sea Foods Company. Capt. A. E. Lathrop had owned the property since 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11

Disappearance of Alfred Babcock, wealthy Harvard student, is be- lieved inspired by his desire to off, fer his services to France, where he was brought up. Babcock was a
 student of Buddhism and ancient Indian customs. He was last seen in Cambridge. Mass. on Jan. 15'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
w. RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE

Miss Mary Morrison returned to her home in Anchorage recently after spending three years travelling outside. Mrs Morrison, pioneer AL askan woman, now 83 years old, visited with her sister, Mrs. Ella Peterson, in Seattle and took sev- eral trips along the west coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
DUNLOP BACK

Traveiing merchandise salesman Herb Dunlop returned from vest ward trip on the Yukon and is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All members of Pioneers of AL aska are requested to attend the funeral service of Brother Fred Engel of Anchorage Igloo No. 15.
 Services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) at pm, at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 CHARLES w. CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
AT RARANOF

Bob Wakelin, wellknown travelling man. is at the Baranof Hotel. He came in from the Westward this morning on the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
,Scgllce Creek
 Mining Firm
 Has BigFire

Iasl Saturday night Jack Wheel icr the manager for Spruce Creek NiDiue Company sat up until two am. doing some clerical work, says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued March and forms close March 1. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Go, tele- phone APO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
BARNETT IN

Travelling man Joe Barnett is at the Gastineau He came in on the Yukon to spend a few days in Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
VETERAN TRAVELLER

Sam Shucklin, veteran travelling man. is stoppnig off at the Baran- of He came in on the Yukon from a Westward trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
ATTORNEY THROUGH

Clyde Ellis, Westward attorney, is a passenger southbound on the steamer Yukon for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-11
FLYER ON YUKON

Frank Hammer, Fairbanks flier, is southbound Yukon passenger with his wife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
LITTLE ACTION IS
SEEN OPENING DAY
Little Colleges Have No Real
Successes; Scores Are
Lopsided

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-R-The
college football season, which has
been warming up in the bull.pen
for the last couple of weeks, fin
ally got into action today.
There wasn't a great deal of &C.
ton. A few small colleges tried to
stop the few big teams that opened
the campaign ahead Of their rivals.
None of the little fellows had any
real success and for the most part
scores were so lopsided they didn't
even give a good indication of
how strong the major outfits are.
Perhaps the most impressive
showings of the day were made by
Boston college, the only major
eastern team listed for action, and
Kentucky, North Carolina and
Wake Forest in the south.
The Boston college Eagles
whipped Centre, usually a stubborn
foe, 400, with little aid of their
passing ace, Chuck O'Rourke.
Centre was able to resist only in
the first half. Kentucky scored at
a point-a-minute clip against an
other small college rival that usual.
ly gives good account Of itself,
Baldwin Wallace. The final count
was 59-7, with the losers scoring
on a 53-yard pass play.
North Carolina, rated as a South
err conference title contender,
routed Appalachian State 56-6 and
Wake Forest, another threat in the
same circuit, rolled up a 100 count
against William Jewell of Mis-
souri,.
Other Southern and Southeastern
conference teams found the going
just a little harder. Mississippi
whipped Union (Tenn.) university
$40, Clemson beat Presbyterian
$50, Virginia Military defeated
Roanoke $50, Virginia Tech turned
back Catawba 34-12, Washington
and Lee made it $50 over Hamp-
den-Sydney and Richmond defeated
the Newport News Naval Appren-
tice school $50.
The most important game on the
mid-western program saw Iowa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
GIANTS WIN GAME,
lST SINCE SEPT. 9
81 Victory Over Bobees Puts
End To Longest National
Losing Streak

BOSTON, Sept. 21.@RNFor the
first time since Sept. 9, the Giants
won a ball game today.
Their 81 victory over the Boston
Bees put to an end the longest
losing streak of the National league
seasonal straight games.
In a duel between Bill Posedel
and Harry Gumbert, the Giants
broke the %scoreless spell in the
seventh when Joe Moore doubled,
took third on Babe Young's single
and scored on Mel Otis long fly.
Frank Demaree singled in the
ninth, scoring OFT who had walked,
and Harry banning who had dou-
bled. for a 80 lead.
Gumbert had a three hit shutout
and scored on Vests double.
When Ross walked, Lynn re-
nlaced Gumbert and walked Mill
err, filling the bases but Gene
Moore flied to Joe Moore to end
the game.
The Giants touched Posedel, who
went the distance, for nine hits. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
LOVELY BROWNS
in WIN STREAK
Nose Out Chisox 3-2 Behind
Two-Hit Hurting For Ninth
Win In 10 Tries

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-R-T h e
hottest team in the American
league is the Detroit Tigers, but al
most unnoticed in sixth place is
another team on a winning streak
the lowly Browns.
Getting 2-hit pitching from YER
non Kennedy, the Browns nosed
out the Chicago White Sox today,
3 to 2, for their fourth victory in a
row and the ninth in their last 10
games.
The two White Sox hits, both in
the fourth inning, were Joe Kuhels
18th home run and Larry Rosen-
that's triple, which drove in Luke
Appling, who had walked. Kennedy
issued seven passes.
Roy Cullenbine's single, a base
on balls to Johnny Lucadello, an
infield out and Chef Labs single
enabled the Browns to tie the score
in the sixth against Edgar Smith.
They won in the ninth, after Clint
Brown had gone in to pitch, on
Johnny Berardino's single, a
passed ball and pinchhitter Walter
Judnich's single. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
CILBERT'S DOING
QUITE ALL RIGHT
Nashville Vols Manage. Wins
Pennant Again, Again
Scorns Big Time

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 49,
9-For nearly a score of years
Larry Gilbert, one baseballs
best managers, has been sending
Young players to the major lea
sues-and all the while refusing
TO go to the big time himself.
Fe says he's happily situated
Gilbert is manager and vice
president of the Nashville Vols,
winners this year of the Southern
association pennant. His accom-
phshments as a baseball boss have
stamped him as one If the games
great-his staunchest admirers IN
Slst he is the best in the minor
leagues.
This is what he has done in ID
years of managing, IA with New
Orleans, two with Nashville:
Won six pennants, finished
second twice. third three times,
fourth four times and fifth once.
compiled a lifetime won and
iost percentage Of .575.
Developed. among others such
players as Buddy Myer, Tommy
[,ehrlch, Roy Weatherly, Zeke
nonura, Jimmy Gleason and Al
Milnar.
Galned a reputation as a skill
lul handler of men by turning I'M
luy, troublesome players into
NdIo-Working team men,"
fathered three baseball-mlnded
Sons.
Larry's club set the league pace
ION opening day to the finish
uls Year, closing with a 13-game
@ihhlng streak to make its mar
sn y IL games and its percent
sse 1872, highest in the circuit
s,ilce 1897. Perennial talk that the
MaJors might beckon again to
Solry was renewed. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Tennessee's Butler Is
Injured In Scrimmage

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 21.-
B-Johnny Butler, Tennessee's will
low-hipped second-string talback, left
today's varsity.frosh scrimmage on
a stretcher, having pulled a cartilage
in his oft-injured right knee.
Although the injury was PAINFUL
Major Bob Neyland said its extent
could not be determined for "a hours.
Two doctors who examined the 16O-
pound headliner Immediately SAID
they believed he would be out of ac-
ton a few days.