davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31
MARION POST, ACE (AMERA-5NAppER, E
 EMPLOYED BY GOVT.

farms where the tenants thought she was an itinerant peddler, played the role of mother con- lessor to scores of farm folk in the isolation belt; and numerous times been called brazen young hussy for travelling about the countryside without a chaperone WIDE TERRITORY
 Yet in spite of all these mishaps and happenstances she invariably has come back with the pictures of tenant farmers, Okies. and in- dustrial workers. . With sometimes no more definite assignments than. Check up on conditions among the Mississippi delta people Or let's see how far we are getting with the fruit pickers in Florida, Marion Post has hopped off on
 (C.onfiy1I1fd d m Page SeVeup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31
NO MEDIUM TANKS

Considerable color is given this view by certain production figures that have been obtained. For ex- ample: ..s.s
 CD Medium-weight tanks, which are the backbone of Hitler's famous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31

Amerlcans spent at least 25 per- cent more for entertainment in 194O than in 1939
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31

vitamins A. B, c, D and E are all found in milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31
Britons Will FaeeShortage
 Of Food, Al
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

British Food Minister Woolton painted dark outlook for the com ing year today when he issued 8 statemeEt urging Britons to eat more home grown potatoes and products of oats.
 Woolton warned that we shall have to do with less meat in l941''' and appealed to the housewives to 70 easy with the can opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31

The question is, how much will the national income be stimulated by the increased spending? Some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31

Continued On Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31

Continued on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31

tContinued on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31
British Empire Relations

(Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31
WIDE TERRITORY

tcontinued on Page seven'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-23
"The rng:" you your room!'

me-" The deep voice drew her back
from the fatigue that was over
mastering her, made her try again.
"Rob!" she gaSpcd. where did
you come frOm?"
81 saw you getting lonesome and
came out for the return SWIM" he
answered, voice gay and noncha-
liant. Hold on TO my shoulder.
There! And tell me later Why you
wanted Il sunrise swim. Don't waste
breath now"
Ten minutes later everything
was confused on the yacht. People
were lowering around her. Voices
were asking questions. But she was
aware of one voice only, one pair Of
bcsceching eyes.
Linda, We thought you were
lostm Ronald said, and his arms
made a refuge to shut away the
people, the water, the dark night
that had ended. He held her close,
not minding the water that
streamed from her suit, and he
kissed her wide eyes and red
mouth, though Sarah lowered near.
Hazily she smiled. She hadn't
meant to pull an heroic stunt TO
test Ronald. She had gone for a
swim and accidentally fallen asleep.
But somehow this incident had
| awakened him.
''But why did you swim to the
shore this morning?" he was ask
ing in a stern, masculine voice.
Didn't You know we all are going
off in q tender pretty soon for the
picnic?"
"She didn't swim this morning.
She spent the night there" Nina
Nevins answered. II saw her drop
over the ship when l came out for
Il moonlight swim. on, by the way,
my dear, I'm so grateful for my
ring. Rob gave it to Mr.. Henderson.
who returned it to me"
1.-THE ring?" Ronnic asked "Then
you did find it in your room! But
why didn't you tell me-" His voice
was hurt.
Shivcring in her wet bathing suit
Linda tried TO think Of an answer,
but none came. She must look at
Ronnic, though. She raised her
eyes, wide and dark this morning.
and tried to smile.
"You weren't in" she said, so
Rob took charge"
Ronnie's arms still were close.
but his eyes left her face and went
TO Sarah. For a moment the man
and the girl exchanged puzzled
wondering look a look when
wondered if Linda had heard,
look in which each tried to comfort
the other and earn the other.
Ito BE C0ntinnrdi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-23

and it was beautiful because she
never would reach her destination,
and thus need never leave the ship.
She moved once because the sun
was warm on her face. Dinly she
knew that it was light around her
and that she WAS out Of doors.
That was strange, she unused, then
slipped into sleep again.
The sun was bright in a sky blue
as silk when she opened her eyes
and sat mp. Morning had come and
she had spent the night On this
strange beach. But why?
With ruthless clarity the events
Of the past night came back. She
had come here to escape, and now
she must 20 back, pick up the
packet Of love ana hope and pain,
and carry it on.
She felt tired. The distance 10
the ship seemed much farther this
morning. But people would be
frightened ii she didn't appear.
Rob would think she had Slipped
away because she had heard Ron
ME talking to Sarah, and maybe
he would tell him. No, she must
get back before any alarm was
given.
She started to swim, but her
arms and legs were heavy. She
tried to float, letting the buOyancy
of the salt water carry her along,
but it. wanted to bring her inland,
so she gave up.
Long before she reached the snip
she knew that something was
wrong. People were everywhere,
and life boat was being lowered.
That was funny-maybe somebody
had fallen overheard.
She let her speed relax. She
didn't want to reach the ship.
Then she heard a shout, a tri-
unpnant clarion, and a dozen an
swcriuS ones, and a voice came TO
her.
shes coming! Linda's com.ng!
So the fanfare and the shouting
all had been for her. She must have
been missed and sought. This was
funny, very funny! She began to
laugh Historically, to cry little,
She wasn't going to be able to
keep up much longer. Right here,
in front Of everybody, she was 60
ing to slip under the water. AS she
realized it a frightening, over
whclming desire to live seized her,
Life was good, wherever it led
Whatever it brought. IT always was
worth the living!
Dear God, don't let me give in.
Please, please don't" SIZE prayed
to the God who was somewhere,
far off. on a golden throne beyond
the white clouds of the morning
sky.
| STEADY there, Linda, Lean on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-23

YESTERDAY: Linda finds the missing
emerald ring IN her cabin and sl%
and Rob 20 i'll search Of Ronnr.
They lind Ronnic and Sarah III a
t?Use embrace on the moOnlit deck.
Finding that she cannot sleep, Linda
dons her bathing suit and goes to
the swimming pool. but there she
sees Nina Ncvns. Without stopping
to reason. the girl dives OF the ship
into the dark water
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-23
EI5SXZ!EaE:;:H;,ilI1I5! 9i;9!F:z4uSiiC8
y 4 177 H Z. ue15f,lm er -@
MITTFN FOR AID EFIEA'FD ~ cF:rE4I rl&t l@sUCiTO.
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
LINDA AVERY. rccrptionist Mt New
York models agency. starts IL ne
builG l"r romance with
RONALD STAFFORD. nHT childhood
sweetheart. who Las swan" his way
to flute is trumpet. but
SARAH NARKLEY. wealthy glamor
girl. IS trying Ia capture Ronald Iur
herself Elranwhilc
ROBERT BARTON. Young engineer,
strike; up,a friendship with Linda.
lie iuIrntIlCcS her 10
TERRY ADAMS. publicity man. and
TcIry'5 sweetheart.
CAROLINE PICKARD. who has been
unable 10 lind work. Life IS ConplI-
Gated by
NINA NEVINS. 4 famous actress. who
is determined Ia marry Robert. She
believes Linda is rulnHnc!nss with the
SDtIu. engineer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-23

Few men arc known 10 have ever
given up the pursuit Of glory be-
cause they have had enough OF II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-23
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

AS SHE HIT the cold water
Linda felt a sudden electric shot.
It was as though she had been
moving in a lethargy ever since she
had heard ROnnie's broken words
to Sarah, a deafness that had dis
appeared with that low, hooking
laugh of Nina Ncvins' at the edge
of the swimming pool.
At first Linda intended to swim
around the ship, come up on the
other side, and so to her stateroom.
But the Waten was bright and
soothing and the shore not far dis
tant. She turned and swan toward
it, with long, slow strokes.
There, on the sands, away from
the ship, its passengers and their
problems, she would think this out.
But the island was more remote
than she had thought at first, and
she was tired long before she
reached it. Well, it was good to be
tired. She could rest a longei time
before she started back.
Painting a little, she came at last
TO the water near the shore and
wadcd in. The sand was warm and
deep. She lay down. Now it was
peaceful. Out there, somewhere be-
yond, the boat rode the waters.
Ronnie was On it, Ronnie who had
asked Sarah what he was going to
do about love, and Sarah was there,
and so was Rob.
But she must rest and swim
back. In the morning, when the
piCnickerS came, no one would
know that she had been here. But
the sand and the trees and the sky
would be friendly because they
shared her secret.
Other girls discovered that the
men they loved swung wide from
old, familiar moorings. But they
kept on, bright smiles painted on
their lips, eyes never Waverlng be
cause the face of love had changed.
If the roots IF love were deeply
planted, a passing infatuation could
not uproot them. Men could make
q detour now and then, in the emo
tional field yet come back, still
loving, asking love. All this, Linda
told herself.
Then she buried her face in her
arms and Wepr because love was
not the shining, straight highway
that she had thought. She thought
of Caroline and wondered il she
were sitting on the balcony, this
warm night, listening to the mon
astery bells that called to pray,
wondering if Terry danced or slept
or remembered.
She wanted to see Caroline. To
tell her that she understood. We'll,
she must be going back. If Ronald
wanted his freedom, it was his for
the simple asking. She would go
on, not looking back. Not thinking
about a rainy night at a railroad
station and tall man asking her
to wait. Maybe she should have
married him and let him leave the
show. Maybe it was her fault that
he had fallen into Sarah's web of
binding threads.
Maybe
Because she was so tired she fell
asleep. Her head rested on one
palm and her legs were curled into
a ball. She dreamed that she was
alone on a boat, riding to nowhere
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-23

crop in Eastern North Carolina is
undcr. izcd for This &taHc Of the
gsouing season. b. r. Ferguson,
northeastern district farm agent Of
II" State College Extension Service
rclurtcd today. He said chat recent
rains have materially helped The
c.np. but vines IN many fields are
relatively small due. in part, TO late
plHntimg.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
rms Is NOT Us

A p~sraeEsE. - the Gloss o. Gre q his sermons
stAAd ~LS al present who are paysng their cebts
stand Up Ever nan. wuznAn and child with one
exception Foss 70 ea o. her feet The preacher asked
them - Be ssased. aAd taen saa4. -sou. kt even
mzn no SAYING hs debu stand ~
The sne man who had frzmaaasa rated stood I'D
Re was . eAEswUFn. hansry -IOoklnx inaav1duAl. aays
sss cviginaaor Of tns sad stoSy. clothed N ais Lass
summers suis
Hos Is i nv trend ASKED the minister. that
yuI as she ouiy exc not aba TO meet MS oollzzsiorsf
4 run ms newspaper IL ms so~u. he answered
Haeekiy and The osesnrsn here who stood I'd are my
subscribers ard
Wei. It : a sd story. hus 50 very Unnecessary IN
ths FRS place sx are ns 3 meek -lookinx individual
and are certainly nos haExry-nns fv lonz. anyway.
and Easn ne wvAr oar ia4z SUMMER zEls lis jut be-
eAs1e tne weasheE Ia right far It.
me newspaper Of yrarz ago. and perhaps in
sHie few communities 81 to-day. mas have been run
% hapsaaxard pxiErspseS u11h fev Of nc rules and
FsSaataon& BOT ne modern aewzpapxr Ia pretty vel
- n fruas q things win organizations. assocss-
sigas. ncnvensaunz and guilaa. all win the express
pafpoae q makiax running = aexxpAper . business
instead of ; hoahs. n Is rapAdIs becoming . bushes.
mat pAys diFiaen1s Ii many cases ard . fair Twins
N mnss.
All snt4 vhen advertisers and subscribers cooperate
&41 ~ cA& Sf4h eoaa& rsSutaEfsy. 40 oae Aes u
81 Ills and ve % mo- Ike &c have 10 SEND them cut
but Is = part @ running ans business. and vhen ball
sf too overdue IN airs coneeFn $ makes ranning maj
particular business > hard matter. lex paper CON.
panies Ina companies. and 81 others who supply ths
n<wapapex sltn materials have > way q ssopplns
supplies when their bis arr 10 paid with more O,
ss pxunpsneSx
Tne poF manager Of me newspaper Who ssooc
up 70 shabby garments. with such . po0r meek man
HeS. Hsas1 have besn sadly Tezniz aboat hz e-olleeslons
and cd not notify ha c~1struaezx from time 70 tins
lnAs laeir aercans SER dge. no daobs there xas
aso : mortgage o. ~ home. lis Life Insurance. nae
Apae1 ane has xsfe had . weax ne SANE coas 70.
ycar and ysar4
Nos, We asa y01 u thai the right way 70 mAnAgs
= neNzpaper, a1d . homeT People. 1t have found
Ae usually apt 10 respond 70 right treatment anc 3
sSEestcn that bills are ea< casually works. but IL
re raEe event taAt k-agEe1oax are bn unnoaace1
E~<aeEnlng drastic has 70 BE ooae. sa1h g. stoppans
papers 20 draw TIER astenfAo1 70 me fact taAs maynx
several years are OWNS q their subscriptions Ane
that chscEs and cash are needed N ordx th4t the
paper HAS eoct1une 20 survive and serve ne CON-
naniy Nc cttsae ne4aA JUS eAsh 70 sarxy ca
aeeded
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

On nexs Tssasang. Novenamx O. Approximately
nfsy msEann Amsrsu@n essarsns - ezsssAae 90 mani
rssal o. Al rAxhkn the rasnr e ves1 Tasy III % u
" secrecy. ws1saut tsnr O. euznp3S4an each man OK
wozaAn VpEine tw te nAn - party o< MS ~ hsx
cfa4cw On IT, raNsE u snMf ekexxaun dep<Eds 1ax
-h&ns3nss ana prosperity. 10 = certain sxssut q he
cesusyy fer tn~ nexz f0Nr yeAra
IN naFrza1 unesxntfal tsmsa Is b lnapaFeznt naAt
every qa2aflee easssen xuss sid b. az@w assosic dAyn
uhrezxs uhssA ws are nsaux & = tnfnstssss nurv
aspsSsAnh
II i = taxk fast saat hsrs n or o1n eozafsg
whays every mar hAa y pEtvAsaxx q Vostax ~ ~
pAeasas wftaoGz fsar q = desmsars sT@th L Eae
yuaux b noa b ns airfssnss fAnxy. X i Tar nuazaan
czExrisnee sx Ezasazs q vasexx - aeilserAsesy da-
traaehi@ ghemn@ases hecEmse thxV are -anwxztng 20
saks az wguhas 70 81 ss sh3 pullz and sssna tnat 4
sht e&w Or hAse. IA mAry lnasanxeA government ~
3 mtanFsy. ard nanaesamaa : TeFy ceFzugs m~snastsy.
especially n sle IaFru cssAsa shesv the hrs4 cltlzsaa
ae not yssH as1nx -us NO zss~
Ths ts~ fseAnx ot nas pnspae can b knoun ouiy
Il al tx peopae arr hsss9-ths aaIlu4 ee4ng lhs
sounding haAFa fps M rnEanrsEsx paasze yu8ee T1n
cttiseE whe aoz n0< xuse d helpasx 10 break c1un
tsze democracy ard Ia urAtrzntninw Ens v<rY tolsaaa
isou q or o0uaaisusacnsi sytt<n.
So ~ 81. SO . an polls next Tuesday and voss
hoaessls. Ter ne Hsn yoa sainz bsss qualified so
uaFEy OF ox government and in great snssstusAoxs
ThAt = yuuF dusy and ysas ruzgoainl4sy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Nh o NO BETTER

Pity ye&zs aso VI. Il van6eFsAlt. . railroad
msgnase and owneS q The Rex ycxk Central
RAilzrad N an Interview CO the question q running
na r44rua3 for the benEffk q tee punlx. rasaez tAAn
1w profE. Ez4de LIZ q shx fanox1ax suraz. The
pznlAe b damned an exp<rzaon that haa been Used
many t1msH aaee % ah1w ths attitadN a thk great
railroads toward tne pGhae.
A fss GAYS afszF v&nderaElt ma1e she TenArk. sle
Czne1nnza Gazaste. said q him s<aong osher tainea
II be NandsEbtfa we're . gFeas railway manager. Or
. kzsak fiaancaeT. o. 4 he un1xFsEooe ia frs
~prtnctpas & the scsence q sauzpotatsoz. some
weasnt might be attached 70 his uszeEenee. 81 he l.
nnzn1ng q tne kind = = : In pcEnE q ezpeziencx II
Ways q trace and ecmmeFrz. and IN the ei<mentz o.
g~TEatnezs he Stoppsc xz1oxs O TIE suhcellzx q pro-
reA paaiAArthrup. generosity. AneEaAsy and hrotaeF-
y lnse- The puhAe eon6ezan him for dalnx arc my-
rs things when he CAR ns help ccdng ard aayznx
them He Knows 10 better
Win > few changes q vuEdLns he akass mlgnl b
said o. The EAT who azpAsez 20 Be president me man
fran Ia1iAEA who knows nashlns aheus ssaseeEzfl
foreign rslata1na C the frss pxiazlplsa q our form Of
gose-nne1l
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
GAuGE o. RAILROADS
IRON OH ROMAN TTMEs

Fe~ persaEa ar aware q the fact MAJ TIE present
standard gauge Il rMllrn@e TRACKS b : neggs4ss from
anSizut Roman aaya whsn eharaoss werH us neAna
az ordinary transportation but such h TIE eASx. &C.
eordinx 20 Qua" - Interesting tzsskies h1Suec b. IRE
Association &c American RAaroa61 ca1 zAyx on ths
xnn1ecxs
~Ancisua Reumn chaxto&s weFx ns1a with = clear
ance Of Z feet Q IL kuensa between wneeA. Tna maz
M With between whs<k q sAFs Kurup~An c0arhcs
and eart4 EHziy Enzlah TaznxzH operated By
hosw p0ueT. wefs naiis 70 aoeomodAEe carts of THIS
wsasA, and lie flra Enslaz loeouaotises weFs built Of
ssaht gauaS Some u ths firxE railroads In ens United
6sstes imported keusnozvss from England An1 these
loenaossvrz weTe of the EnsiAka gaaEu Tie TRACKS
werH made q ft tbs Enxlaah locu<nos1ve4. ard since
tne KnEl&h locomotives we're couzaered the best Tn
ne vss1 ~ tssst TIME. here seemed 70 Be no reason
shy the ErxiAs1 gauge should nos BE- ndopsed b
occzsnstvx manufacturer and railway builders IN ths
n~o1nsry~
OF late years practically Al railroads ara bull Of
tns standard gauss. : teet 8 Ia inches. thus allowing
frrs Interchange am0nE sls railroads % kcomosvss
cara ard other equipment
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

EeS1tEaticz day las ensne ard gone. ard MISS
sppl4nz car EoE upo1 thelr pat n Ire preparedness
program Nltn kse sA1xi4etion Il I'll u0 Be n@ees-
aTy e drafi many from tals state. Voluntary enlist
msniz puts Alzazipsz far up a. the top Il practical
aezoaszratten C loyalty to me Aen1ezlc@n wAv. ms
i 3 zzrozE reminder mai AEzz1z9spEz + zumszhine
aors Eaar4 : xtsss = M scaa souih. 4 Is 3 state
where there Is @e4c AmeEc4nsn- We are alnoas
so4oT D~Ezocrsse End iN per cent a1lc fox AMER
z-znl ne sozih has furnished outstanding mn Il
EVER ~ xnee she beginning = IT, As.erscAn Ma
tton Ths heu q IL sp4nazh-Amerezn ~ x1 81
AAAaamiaE NAMED Rzehmaz1 Pearauz Hoason. ne
neEo q thk World War - 3 sanrres-hananx Tea
H&zsean named Alun Yozk II ne p4st World Wa
NJ sagth contributed tne hlkazt percentages q men
pnyse41y II Mnzazlppi hAa > vs<y fine Eupply G.
~ 4nae GOD material Thexs l. exery reasa1 for
. . fee grzaflec - oE contribution e nzslozal
pFepzredaka-wlnaaa Tzsa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
WIN HAD OH FAiE

me sxnsexa1n ANIMAL extahsstan us IRE 1Aeksaa
Couny Agricultural an1 Industrial Falx closed lass
PEsdzy nAxhs n q haaze * enthusiasm aa1 sAwy. u
w&k Ge srpA1ex3 far y1s Bid n Es county ard wAs
Aftsnosd b te lArznst cruwas IN It's niSsnEy.
The sxhIAass q Al klu1s asre sln< better uAAa
prexaoz yeAn. ard ux RFe SURE wgala oonzzars favor
Ahly wigh ax exfsiogzs o. any coaniy II tas ss&te. even
thz SEake Fstr kx Jaxksaa The coadars az the faaf
wzz sxcsnenG. frun the Beard q D4recaoTs ard A ]
Frznk1z. general u4@nAgss 10 IN asAn and msn wno
ha1 the -hs4l14nss Anz EFuana y sazh exeeiienk arazx
Ths ras1e Is nde1te1 70 these Eaen tor = sanns enjoy
Aha tso Gays ssxlng and sesnz Seen and grssinz urx
saeA srusn TIE ranny ard warned exadhssz.
Aoas q the sazeezz Ct nc fair L dur 70 she anors
Al ae var * Mr Franklin ard MlA Cain. houae
demonstration agSn1 who sgxnt nzAns ezyx gems over
une county ard urg1ng ard assisting thx peupls N pre-
pzrtax fer TIE sxhshssl0n- Tie result q slstx wusk
cca& eaz@y be seen n th3 nAsnlsu1e ard quality q
rhs pEccaes wuS<ay d1spsayed hy their ownara
Al had a part n tbs iairs saree&s. bu1 To nauzh
praise c4nnos b gtxen 10 J. G. Leashernnrz, WIG had
sharge q she buildings and grounds. ard alo E<
traffic Regulations ms latter wsxe exceilent TrAffx
cfshrerx ware placed at s-mSnx.@aa cornsr1 paxk1nx
sp@us wa4 szppaec Tor esssy aute. ard al had .
chAzrx 70 SCI ost wlen tnev wanisd %. wttnoai
cAnxsE Of a cuiaaarn or JAM In face. w0 have M.
heard q even > fendex being scratched aaong ths
thousands a. carr Tat wsre p@rksa " and axoxn1
sha far EruundA Tae trA1fx ofgirex1 dd thar dasy
wei and rscrsve1 nazA favcxzhas 1unannsas
Eo< thr ieAs. q those who hslped 70 naAke the fAis
a Fz1ee3 ws J L Bax01. superintendent AZ PR
pAszsiSa q tha ErusndA Tne grounds the struesz
aFpan1 ard the parting lots wxsr al ~ oaean -
EAks@ hoez hwn mossFs and other implements soed
mAks tnszn.
n eszlu.zm q saa esssr sasoaha BE- p~u.aa 81 -
far and ~ u~nndEzfai sureem Z Acniesea MS ysaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

san Diego California PRICK 70 SAL
inW O. . swa-year cruise n ASsattc
saters
Since rspnvtinK Tor duty tn Nor
faik several Heeushz zEo he has Sue
eessfaIly completed basic training
And ) nos ready - enter ne School
a Electrical knsGneeFfng In which
field he has chosen 70 specialize
Having receised bis ground train
lnF n the Naval School at san
Diego Hulx Is scheduled 70 SAT- tn
she near future for mzneuyers In
she caribbean SeA.
Now a private Ia the United
States Army ssnsth IS enrolled IN
ire Rankin Trace school IN 81
Louis Missouri, where he Is study
sng mechanics
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
WHO CALLED HALF

Abozs three nezzpapeEz u Mlsaizzspa remind us
e the zsc~T q ts yuuaz Lrlza recruit he "a being
drilled L marching A11 coz1s@-EzFrainz 3 dfasn
beating the nze. wnea Al - ones he called CT.
Hair Ina E1r1zlerz cane e = skandssl4 -Who
GA6 hA4a I'D ae dl MASTER = Aid re nza-
1zz- The 1syz ware g. OF G sep BIZ ne Al te
HeSz2E@z q thx state arr GU G Sep exeeps 80
g three nat asragzx to themselves 70 sappoz 3 en-
adzte fv Pxzs1e41s VIA Is ezssresy ps-zanA unr xrass
% THE Mzz11pu D<mocrzs4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Recent Graduates
of Moss Point High
IN Army and Navy
Three F@rmer studeEAs Anaeng the
knitstea Men Nee Resolving
uhetr TraAnIz4

Charles Hookx Howard Hulsx and
J Y smith resent Moss Point
Hen School graduates arr ala0ug
he enlisted Hasn now rscesTing
training tn military bases
Charles and Howard on q tw0-
weeE leave ahxencn from their
posts. YER visitors here last week
Hooks Is Stationed II aae Norfolk
Virginia Naval School from which
Fsnsnt he wta soon BE- transferred 10
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
FAKanRs TO vorE DEC.
On COTTON CROP QUOTAS

Saturday. neesuber :. VII b an important day
for A4zzzSSpp farmers On ma aas. aloag Nlsh
o<sx cotton farmers OF the SCUM. tney VII vcse In
a reserenaur 70 ce<ide uhstneE they wans mArkettng
qzosas established Tor he leEi costun crop Dmiug
the pas three years eossur t4rue<a approved cogton
marketing e10<4z - large EzkxifieS with lagEe
zosE 6 raw Gotten G. hard and f1xrisu exports
a4rtA1ee. TIE need fE marketing quotas appeared
greater Tran eFex.
State AAA and extension heaters and county
aeens arr p1AnElns to pr O. AZ intensive edae4sksn-
Al cazTaisn dgrlnz NoFezhes e Aeq44lnf a. farm
eFs WITH TIE ccetou situation and t1e regulations Kos-
eE1ax ne hsAlng q the referendum
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
DOING OH PART

Ts chroiee-ssar Is ihk vsek pasllsEalas IA
szslEs - q Ne prospective CRATES tnat xers select
e . ts szeervs Sery4Se EsZztFaioz that as lid
Z 1Axzcn County O. wednesday. oesobz If II
Ha1n 81 In s<ze registered We ae doing iris
s. considerable trUzhk Anc expense a. . neuEiue &c
u pep&Eee1az Eogzzn & 0- eoznzv
II nz< III aslz M a~iecsees II nn1Ing mr.
nnbs1 ard re adxze shaze zho haze 3 coer os
rs pEer = pzeaerre zmk TIRE ~ - sxzral
NsraEs ezzfa G mn for military training between
1aE 1u1 nEz SZa