davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

limited anSaasai CT nioFley 70 spend,
each exfravaeance. each food item
bought not necessary. ruhs Tire tn
dsysdgai o. % the essentials and
gradually s.wTs q, m~sitnutritson APP
pear. TIE child who does not IT.
oeive the prosxr arn0unt Of milk has
3 tendenSY % soft teeth. pooT bone
formation. The adult with an tn
adequate intake az Vitamin g
lc4lefly found In oranges grapefruit
and tcnlatoesl may have soreness Of
tfae gums i~ooSening q teeth. tn
ability and 8 lowered resistance SO
Enfeettanx.
Win 3 definite plan e folluw no
matter huw small the income these
calAmIties car be avoided. The
housewife will not have the ten
dency te spend 80 much money on
SveA6z and meats thar there whi Be
non left for fruits and vegetables
with AZ income u tis = veak. cne
wouldn't spent Il all on rent and
fooa ard have nothing for cloth
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

II ,bs csars~sy c.sart = Jaessaa csanss.
Ne s1as
fs ~ Matter a. Nalslatssa II S8aeee %
fTffFNTT-FtNE THOUSAND DOL
aAHsF Of SCHOOL uOknS % THk
LyuS RURAL sREkKaTE SCHOOL
DISTRICT OF JACKSON COUNTY, Ms.
afsstFPL hss@l fer tie pafpsze a
saastraeting = nee saassl hatkftag fos
SD nttrtes End psashasnx fzrnitsr'
ana sn9ipRasa8 fer ssA ue~ srhso
ta4i atbs ard nsaTatHE = seeps~ei
waser sgrpia stth ssak. sanh etxY ans
paying 81 enass n@~asan and tush.suta
thsrsse. tutiaaasaE @Eisssria9 costa n
saA stkaai ntsssta& st fair described it
fha fea aeazs zsa rs<e~~sing q
ths Bozfa 81 aapesvAsass e saa Csaaty
a4aas~i uud 9uHFsEse4 e. tbs reaaai
MAJ tsse n~aias II ths ta@rd
Il ths Tar paYasa - ske Eyon Rara
8~srasate Srhsai Dxtrtss at JAekNoE
UaanaF NEsasipri
NOTICE
Yes sre hesetF natlfassl that the mattsi
- to NssAia4ssu q the ahzsss usentignet
issn8s sill conss pn fa8 keaslHS hsfaTe N.
GhaHee 10 a. ths Uaarf Haase 81 Jacksof
Easn8 M&sisstppA aa So ssh oar 81
Nareh iatH aa or before whiek data Oh
stens * any. maai b flied
fEgrell
BFkLj FREn TAYLOR
ChaaessJ cvgs ef taessaa coaaty
lt-u asEsl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

suit the borrowers IN the district
have about doubled the amount Of
goods produced for home eonSump-
Gon.
In addition to the rural rehabli-
tation program. the FSA admins
ters the Bankhead Jones Farm Ten
ant Act under which loans are
made TO tenants 70 enable them 70
purchase farms a their own In our
district 30 such loans. totalling SEQ
at, have been made, and this year
about i2e new loans. totahlmg ap-
proximately $4,000 viii be made
Farm Parity Payments
For the past several weeks
ne have been advising the farmers
Of South Mississippi through this
column the status Of parity pay
ments 10 farmers on their farm pro-
ducts This is q matter Of most vital
concern 10 the farmers Of the ma
ton. II Is always g hard fight 10
get these subsidies paid farmers be-
cause Of the opposition Of those mem
bers representing large urban cen
ters We pointed out on q previous
occasion that when the Agriculture
Appropriations Bill wa up for con-
sideF8tion In the House. those OF US
representing rural states who had
the interest OF the farmer At heart
had decided as q matter Of strategy
not 70 press for the necessary ap-
preparation in the consideration OF
the bin In the House because OF the
gT@ponderanee Of city representa-
lives in the House But that IL
would be the better wisdom to allow
the payments 70 be provided for in
the Senate and then make our stand
OF keeping them IN the bill when Il
eanle back TO the House Those OF
Us interested IN this matter were
grauned, therefore 20 observe that
the Senate Agriculture COMMITTEES
made provisions for these payments
. he extent Of $4,000. 600 in their
consideration OF the oil The bill
must nov pass the Senate with the
provisions and then All come the
battle o. the House . keep them
there We made i q point when
tie matter vas under consideration
= the Senate @ contact any mem
bers Of the Agriculture Committee
% discuss he adKlsAhlHtY q this
matter with them. n the House
Ee sre setting OF forces together IN
anticipation Of the Senate passing
lie bll W1ih these payments left IN
5sct IN Il We -eonfIdentaly believe
thai ge are going e Be abe % do Il
Should the Congress fan % provide
these parity payments re predict
fhzt Tire farmers q America VII
suffer extremely nexf year While
he Administration. and particularly
ne President. has warned Congress
that = this Appropriation Is made
additional taxes Ri b Necessary.
se lake the position sEas these pay
uentk should b approved regard
les Industry ard practically ever
asaa group q or people have
pruilted b the lEEke appropriations
made by The Nee DzzI and We are
aaE Htllng q see ne farmer made
= lear the brg1t q ne economy
movement
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

gRrum last Week


TIE Farm Security Administers
tian has recently furnished ne & re-
para o. Is activities Ia or district
and Ire report reveals 8 humber q
interesting facts
TIE pa carries o. one phase q
TIE general relief program. FaFal re-
hzbllitztlan This program takes
he place a direct relief o. ne
WPA II he rural areaz i has an
advantage over the WPA l. taat a
purpose : 70 help ueeaF tanners
and TIER families . become aer-
manently self-supporung instead q
F~eEALntns tndsiilrsaly cspsadaa. a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

utuf0Et carr This
Srpltaa especially
60 families with
lon ard moderate
incomes A very
plan
xhcslld b. followed
80 thkk each
member Of use
family vii receive
the urorr kind
and amount o.
f0ud necessary for
health and vel
WIn with a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

Take Full Floating Ride. Then
AK u the price. You'll Be sur
prised TO find Dodge still sells
for only : few dollars more
than email cars
fOsseAsa B18 fknuusA S~ptemAs4. 1855
LeEssz sEaass aaaabh
ras = Ea5sx esmss Aaaesw RssE. eszzzsz
hssssFs- Fh.su4sFs. 9 - 10 ?. - 5 !.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

SpeFsd f@ur feea t4anrx WAsetf
As FOOD Is the rnoSt important
n asa raaSt essential ifeFn On your
buseek glae money allotted - 81 x
penditare should b. spent viii the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

approximately 100000 farm or 25E of the farms in the United States enjoyed the
advantages Of high line electric service at the start Of 1870 This wasw well ever vice the
number Of farms having such service shortly before the Rua Ehtrhaton Adnnnra-
ton was established in 1895. The Dos 900 rural users connected in 1899 brought the total
OF users receiving service from REA sysms to approximately 100000. Meanwhile. the
privately owned utilities have greatly expanded their rural service
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
PENDER PROJECT
APPROVED BY WPA
total Of s142,531 PROVIDED
For Improvement Of The
Holly Shelter Swamp

RALEIGH, Nov. 7.-R-s-z ns"
relief projects were approved c
by G. c. McCinnls. WPA state az
ministrstor. They follow:
Forgy.h COUNTY. construct g!m'
nahum annex ard improve existing
gchool building and athletic field a
the Old Town public achoo neA
Winston-salem s2s,ss1 aad y ~orA-
ere.
Bertie, cons.rucc clubhouse for
crippled and un6er privileged GNU
ren near Mount Could, s:.2o7 ano
% workers..
Pender, improve Holly shelter
gaamo for wildlite conservation pur'
Dogeg, s1z2.53l and III workers.
Mcdowell, improve PLAYGROUND
facilities and sanitary facllities N
and near Marion. s2z,3s2 and 81
workers.
Jackson. construct road TO GENE
tery and improve cemetery near
Dllsboro. 2l2.3e3 and 2s workers.
swain, improve and develop ath'
1e,ic ted Al high school near BY
son, 19,2QQ and q workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

tas have been assigned as yet fo-
jregistrants in the city proper, OF
Ifcials yesterday were not II a
position to announce definite plans
for the mailing out Of the first
batch of questionnaires-
Questonnaires will be mailed
out at the rate Of about Is a day,
being sent out to the r~egistrants
in the order OF their order mum
oers.
Within FIVE Gays after the Ques-
tionnaires are mailed cut, regis
trants must fl them out and get
them back into the hands Of the
draft board under the jurisdiction
Of which they come. Each day the
names Of those TO whom question
naires are sent viii be posted al
the draft board Offices.
Registrars r charged with the
responsibility OF securing their
ouestionnaires and getting them
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
DRAFT BOARD PUTS
ORDER NUMBERS ON
~REGISTRANTS' CARDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

E. L. Rogers, Seagate; Mrs. Ad-
olson Hewlett and Mrs. J. r. Eol-
lis, Masonboro; Waiter H. Blair
and Cliff P. Lewis. Carolina
Beach; George T. Shepard and the
Rev. George Shepard, Middle
Sound; C. Dudley Humphrey. Sun
set Park: and John @. LeGrand,
Forest Hills.
Meeting Called
Hewlett said yesterday he had
called q meeting Of all county dc-
visory board members Tor 3
o'clock this afternoon at his Of
fee in the courthouse.
A member Of the county board
is expected to be present at the
meeting, held for the purpose Of
enabling advisory board members
to become familiar with the lues-
tionnaires in order that they mign:
De filed out properly.
Two advisory board members
were aopointed for each section Ct
the county lCr the convenience Ct
those receiving questionnaires. AL
registrants, who need help OF any
kind, are asked to contact the ad-
visory board members in their re-
~spective communities, Hewlett
said.
City board No. l predicted that
the work Of assigning order mum
bers to approximately 4,500 regis
tration cards would be completed
by noon today. The order numbers
will then be posted on the bulletin
boards at the draft board Offices,
room 1913, customhouse, Market
street entrance.
In vie wof the fact that no quo
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

enthusiasm for the Kingdom OF
God and an understanding that
others still need to know the spirit
Of God. Live a vital Christian
faith in your own church.
we must have Christian love
enough TO carry forward u mis-
s;onary programs. There is a need
for more friendly and enthusiastic
Christian church workers who will
preach the gospel Of redemptive
power to all classes, wise or igno-
rant, poor or rich" ne said.
In his closing remarks, the
speaker urged the promotion Of a
common Christian brotherhood and
friendship and declared that it is
cur mission to capture more en-
thusiasm for worldwide Christian
programs. we must overcome
sin and spread the redemptive
powers Of God" he said.
Bishop Clare Purcell, Of Char
flotte, assisted by various district
superintendents, administered the
communion service Is the session
formally convened for organiza-
ton and business yesterday morn
ing.
Conference committees were ap-
pointed and visitors, including
ministers from other denomina-
tons and from Methodist churches
outside this conference yer intro
duced.
Yesterday afternoon the Rev. S.
E. Mercer, Of Franklinton, deliv-
cred a sermon at 3 o'clock, and
the North Carolina Conference
Brotherhood met at 4 o'clock.
Brotherhood Elects
The brotherhood elected the fol-
lowing officers: the Rev. R. c..
Dawson, of Mount Olive, presi-
cent; the Rev. J. W. Bradley. Of
Princeton, vice-president; and the
Rev. R. L. Jerome, of Whining
ton, secretary and treasurer.
The Rev. H. l. Glass, of Raleigh,
is the retiring president of the con-
ference brotherhood.
Sessions will be resumed at 9
o'clock this morning with a devo-
tional and business meeting. The
program at II o'clock will feature
the anniversary of the board of
lay activities, with Dr.. w K.
Green presiding.
There will be a reception of
class into full connection at II
o'clock noon. The Rev. A.. l..
Thompson, of Faison, will deliver
a sermon before the conference
az 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
A Duke banquet will be held at
$50 o'clock this afternoon at the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
The Rev. K. F. Duval will preside
and DR.. Paul N. CARRIER, of Dur
ham, will be the principal speaker.
Anniversary of the board of
Christian education will be OBJ
served by the conference at the
7:30 o'clock session tonight. Bish-
op Edgar Blake, of Coral Gables,
Fla, is on the program for an ad-
dress. DR.. H. E. Spence will be
the presiding officer.
Conference officials include:
Bishop Purcell, presiding officer;
the Rev. W. A. Cade, host district
superintendent; and the Rev. MIR.
Barclift, the host pastor. Morning.
afternoon, and evening business
sessions are also scheduled today,
Saturday, and Sunday. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

nack into the hands Of the draft
board on time.
Men Of draft age Ia tie city.
county, and state who are Coo-
scripted for army training are moi
expected to be in camp before De
cember !.
Regulations require that Gov
ernor Hoey must have at least q
days notice Of his states share II
each call. The governor has not
been notified TO date.
The states quota VIII be 1858
Of the 300. 900 men TO be called il
the nation by next July /. About
$50, 600 North Carolnians register
ed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
ADVLRTISENEEI
When Poisons Slow
KIDNEYS
and Irriiaie Bladder
Flush Them Out for 30 Cents

Go 70 your druggist today and get
this safe, swift and harmless diuretlc
and etinulant-aAk for Cod Medal
Haarlem Oil Capsules and start At
once TO flush kidneys If waste mat
ter saturated with acids and poisons-
That's a quick and effective way
to help bring about Tor healthy kid
ney activity and relieve that BLADDER
irritation with its scanty passage
with s~narting and burning as well
as restless nights.
Remember The kidneys often neec
flushing as well as the bowels, anc
some symptoms Of kidney weakness
may be: getting up often during the
ni2ht-puffy eyes-backache.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules-the original
and genuine-the price is small C35
cents. the good results will fulfill
your expectations. Refuse a substi-
tute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
GREEKS DIG In TO
MEET FASCIST DRIVE
Continued From Page 0ne)

Greece but naturally are moving
cautiously because ot the ever
present threat Of vastly more *.
tensive Italian operauoas II ae
eastern Mediterranean, British
authorities declared to-igo..
TIE Fascist invasion 0. ae little
Balkan kingdom Is believed oaly
"a prelude TO such AZ AXIS -ore
and the British command. ..eT
said, is determined 10. u d E--
Cd into any traps.
The British are keeping
eyes not only On Greece u. z.
On the Balkans for Ge-rz- q
ton supporting the Italian o.v.
toward the Dardaneles o--u4-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
DIDN'T WAIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-RLChan
Chong Yuan. IS, a Chinese laun-
dryman who held draft order mum.
Der 1913, didn't wait for s~elective
service. He volunteered for army
service today. Chan expressed a
preference for machine cunning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
MEASURE

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Nov. ?
-R-This city of movie stars
approved in TUESDAYS
a measure to install an
alley lighting system. All of its
streets already are well lighted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
RUSSIA PARADES
MILITARY MIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One)

Iow-winged fighter planes s-s'
tened in the sun.
Before the parade, the troops
heard Semeon TimoshenAo, &c
tense connissar, declare that they
would be called upon 70 crush any
attack On Soviet borders, and re!
them 70 maximum vigilance II
an exceptionally alarming interna.
tlonal situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

During the first eight months OF
40, there have been 20.650 NO
tor vehicle deaths in the United
States as compared to 1920 dur
ing the same period Of -. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page 0ne)

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.@R-Westh-
p buresu records Of temperature and
rainfall for the p hours ending S p. N :
S Hi1h InN Pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

1E considered -
across Eugcs-awz
-s, Greek par .. - III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Here's Real Relief for
NOSES THAT
CLOG, DRY UP
after DARK

How much better
you feel when
you clear nose OF
transient coposc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

ton at bedtime with Va-tro-nol!
Va-tro-nol does 3 important things.
ID shrinks swollen membranes; 12)
Soothes irritation; 90 helps flush ma
Sal passages, clearing clogging mucous,
relieving transient congestion, Itmakes
breathing easier, invites sleep.
II cold threat
ems, Va-tro-nol AGA
used at first snif1e
or sneeze helps vekSN-N
prevent colds de- .--~
Weighing. N3R0.M0l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
4 SQUABBLE THAT
WASN'T NECESSARY

We're downright sorry Director Ned
Holmes of the State Relief AdmlnlStra-
tion threatened the city of Brawley with
what he said would be loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000 every month because
the American Legion post there refused
to abide by an invalid lease under when
hobnailed relief clients traipsed over the
Memorial Halls dance floor to Obtain
their weekly checks.
We cannot speak for HolmeS-but on
behalf of the people Of FL Centre, we
offer sincereSt apologies and the hearl-
felt assurance that we do not want BraW-
ley relief clients coming to FL Centre to
get their checks We've got enough re-
lief clients Of our own.
The whole confounded thing should
never have happened.
The Brawley Legion Post was not only
within its rights. but one hundred per
cent justified in cancelling the lease
which had not been agreed to by
the post in the first place, but had
been executed by one member without
authorization. Anybody else would have
done the same thing, even had it not
been for the fact that the post could not
legally rent the hall TO the State Relief
Administration.
We in FL Centre should not like to see
relief clients SWarmng into the Neter-
ans Memorial Hall, some of them wear
ing hob-nailed boots. damaging the fur
niture and fastening depreciation of the
hall in general. Nor would those people
who live near the hall. or transact busi-
ness near it, like to have the weekly ac-
emulation of reliefers waiting for their
checks, loafing in every available place.
cluttering up the sidewalks.
1t seems to us th9t Director Holmes
would have been far wiser TO accept cam
collation. of the lease IN the spirit in
which il was made, and then to have
gone quietly about his business hunting
a more suitable place to use as Il depot
for his clients.
There was no reason in the world to
suppose that, because SRA could not use
the Brawley Memorial hall, 1t had to side
track its north-end clients into Ell Centro
There are plenty Of buildings in Brawley
that were available. One of them should
have been hunted up and used.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
WHO VOTED HOW?

There's a good belly laugh, but there's
more than 4 laugh, IN the weeks grand
est political fiaSco.
1t happened in Washington when the
House of Representatives judiciary COM
mittee voted IA to 10 on a secret ballot
to shelve the Hatch ''clean politics for
states" bill under which pernicious poll
tcal activity by public employees in any
state would have resulted in withhold
ing federal funds from that state.
The committee action stirred up an
immediate storm, of course and people
wanted to know who voted how. Then
the payoff came.
majority of the committee said they
had voted against shelving the bill
They couldn't have. of course, or the
bill would not have been shelved. Yet
shelved il was, which meant that a ma
jority must have voted - secretly - to
shelve it. Only they wouldn't admit it
in public.
Star chamber sessions, and secret bal
lots among small groups transacting
public business, too often write the same
story They vote one way nobody is lis
tening or looking, and another way when
public attention is focused on them.
1t might be good idea to keep pub
lie attention on them all the time, to
see that the public wishes are carried
out. Secret meetings of so-called public
agencies are dangerous-to the public
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
WAKE UP,
CALIFORNIA
(Oroville Mercury-Register)

NOfoNllle Mercury-ReglSter)
We should realize that so far this year
we of California have killed and injured
many more people on our highways than
we did last year during a similar period.
We should realize that the economic
loss IN injuries and deaths due to traffic
accidents amounts to hundreds of mil
lions of dollars annually.
We should realize that most of the ac-
cidents are caused by carelessness and
dlScourtesy and that the only real an
sWer to the problem lies with the indivi-
dual drivers and pedestrians
These and many other points of like
nature are being brought out by the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles as part of
an all-year program designed primarily
to mobilize public opinion into a militant
safety army. The fact that we of Butte
county have fortunately had less fatal
accidents so far this year than last as
against to May 1-should encourage
us to greater care rather than to any re-
Taxation.
Safety is an all-tme, all-year problem
of such serious Importance that it chal
lenges the intelligent cooperation of
everyone the department says. 'Eu
rope is losing its war dead daily, but
here they are victims of a different type
of war-one of speed and recklesSness
waged on our streets and highways. Here
there are no MaginOt Lines shelters or
trenches into which people can go for
safety. Every moment they drive or
walk they face danger and with such a
condition existing Californians certainly
should become aware of it.
Truly, Californians should awaken to
the seriousness of such a situation. The
people of this community and every other
community in the state should rally be-
hind the Department of Motor Vehicles
in It's statewide program. 1t is high time
We use every facility at our command to
see to it that our highways are made SAT
en- that personal responsibility is stress
ed, that reckless and drunken drivers
are punished by the courts in keeping
with the seriousness of their offenSeS,
and that Il continuous safety educational
program is conducted for both adults and
juveniles.
California, it is time to wake up.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
BY ALICE II. SMITH
NutritiOnist, Cleveland Health
Council

Warm weather's back and with
it the question of what to eat.
Thanks to the modern dieticians
your menu is pretty we'll planned
for YOU. based on the so-called
protective foods. You'll find it is
appetizing as it's healthful
You might call it a Ten Com
mandments'- ts'-dietetically speaking !:
l. Thou shalt have the equiva-
lent of at least one pint of milk
tadultsD, one quart children.
2 Thou shalt have a serving of
green leafy or yellow vegetable
daily.
3 Thou shalt have a serving of
citrus fruit or tomato daily.
D. Thou shalt have a serving
Of raw fruit or vegetable daily.
G. Thou shalt have a serving of
other fruit Of vegetable daily.
g. Thou shalt have an egg daily
when possible, otherwise three or
four times weekly.
7. Thou shalt have at least one
serving of whole grain cereal or
bread daily.
8. Thou shalt have one serving
Of meat, fish, poultry, or meat sub
stitute nesumes) several times
weekly.
8. Thou shalt have enough fats
and sweets to meet daily tho ndi-
vidual requirements.
10 Thou shalt have at lca,i five
or six glasses of fluid daily water,
tea coffee, BROTH.
It is not necessary that the milk
be used as beverage It NAV be
used in soups. sauces. grayies pud-
dings, ice cream or served as cheese.
On ounce of cheddar cheese is
approximately equal in food value
TO five ounces of milk.
When churned buttermilk or
SKINNED milk is used it NAV be
necessary to include extra vitamin
A in the form OF green and yellow
vegetables, liver, egg yolk, or fish
liver oil Evaporated milk may be
used for drinking and cooking since
it has the same food value as whole