davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

To obtain . good dirt II Is lm-
pcFtanl for you 20 divide food into
Two classes. These are "a the uro-
tcctiFe fuods. chiefly valuable fof
providing minerals. sssafninN. and
animal nfOt1in such "a meat. milk
and eerss and ca the non prutzc-
tive foods. chiefly valuable ns en-
ergy providers
LACK of cnloftes causeS starvation
LACK 81 protective foods causes vat.
lcAs sdefieseney~ dleaaaea which
may develop IN kptte Of ga abund.
ant eaiuras intake.
An0uE the most important pro.
tectiye foods are the dairy productz.
especially milk. LAYER. eggs. fiah
TAT, green Vegetables and fresh fruit
also : very rich In sftamina and
minerals Wik. cereals. and sugar
ara prominent en~erry-rfvfna foods
Certain protective foods are
mist foods each day They are;
two vegetables II least. meat. flsh.
o. esss. milk. and sasns form al
fat.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
kOTIcn no STAGE nauspaxssr

s~alsa Ids fer fsrninkias Nsaes Eanin
meat feF tie nsu GauftsF AehaaL. ~ h4n.
tlsf. MfssiasinnL stA ~ f~eeziTes ~ "a.
Board Of Tfosteea ~ the lwum hasal
separets seAeei Distfiet q lHekeea cean.
ssia;saasss' 's% fsa.a az ~ : &c .s sss,
n the Court fieuse 81 Pasesssata. nreH
y n Aahaag. n@rafabss 1915 -
~sieh uHss snd piAxs tAsT I'll - peh.
lieiy nreae6 aaa resf,
kpeciftatssns for the saalp.zszt sss :.
sste teF tntpesttpn ~ the effHa - A n
ms!sness supeslni~n9en 81 bfsrnsions aee
. NJ nfftns 81 T. G. Wsnaefsnn. rsnnalfa
ms k~asinsfF. FaaenEnaim. Miaanaapei snA
c9phes unefe<a nag he alaAinnd frum fkt
atstF apee aeposit ~ NanA. TAa ~.
efaSant q aeFeeit aIB - Returned - asak
aetsai hsdasf. sn1 y e shS afhef defwssf
wi b rsfsaaed uBen rsssfH Il al 1sza-
@snh e 80 sesattaen slsAla five esgz
hhda nsast ~ auhnnltkes a. fhs kssrk
prppeeAi faFtua ~hieh sess1npanT ~
speFlfanattass o. On forms idenssrnl there
WA . aaast he nenumnantaa n -
security n ihs fern 81 Csrtff<f ckeef
% Nashisss 1hsek pegsbls q Lran naral
1919 ssaesi Di.tftet E - ssnonnt 80
viii b fsffelied a. iias1dnaA <n..ss~
inot ~peasltYi y y bkdaer uhs b sna5A.
- . contrast bNt 9hs fats - carr cut
ne terme # The pfusss4af. exs~uss -.
tract ard farntah hond II - faFi errount
= ths saHtFAet. n tn fern sd wlshIn ~
aims speelftea. Z fegsife4=
sar e. 81 80 and = ~siss ssfa.s.. -
By eFsss # ne hssrd Il Trsste<ss a.
~ asr e oeaekss. le4e.
nRs y. auII.EorrK
ia ii.i1. 1i-sa. Ii-as. ca
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Bnne Mm nnae neswsaK
- sail ~
aF1W uu8 K @ m
tszsE imAa ema eNaa
MNM e41aNF N ~
~ Hansef4 Ard i14xa A
hsal e. 4N4 N~ztn6n&M mm ef4
Ma&A ~ ne s M
uasa azua " tn8 me
Naez
xss2 uuaAe4 4 xuAlnas txen
$50 y M e N8 Msx Il n94 -
i3lEeS& esex ASN4 = tsMe
eean4g TaNs exfe - ~ :
less4 a. ~ faesnxeF eNsN ~
h9shAN tAm 1Eae2a - - assMAx
- t-geaem kFsMAA ~ sf nss
III t&xtsek sAuA HtMeA fN
dsaxA % aMeAaIf lam Es4zs4A ~
- - 6eMasss So ensa EazF
Efxte fN4A
TNa haeaGn4 nssness s
80 eaAakY esnA Heasa 2sa ~
tzaAs FsaENHs heeatNfN ne
zNs3s&fAH G&ssAe# 4H84 - easafste
fN4A4Nt&Ms ~ knNsfeNek ftehNN
sea- nnt NNNnt f3matF nshsne
Az4SN4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
Woman's Progressive
Club Meets At Home
OF Mrs. Humphrey
Fine Program Rendered And In
terezting Discussions

MrA c. p. Humphrey was hostess
to the woman's Progressive Club
Friday, November "a
The reception rooms we're deco
rated IN red white and blue flowers
IN keeping with the patriotic pro-
zram
Mrs. Robert Reinecke. the press-
dent presided over the business
session Mrs. ]. o. Cole. program
chairman. led tire club N the
salute 70 the flag and the pledge Of
allegiance.
Mrs Robert Young gave q splen-
did paper on what America Mean
20 Me" and Mrs. r. b. Dunten gave
a very Comprehensive History o.
Our Flag The Club sang God
Bless America
During the social hour Mrs. c. A.
Carrier gave Is q timely topic,
"Gad-a-bout.- q story az how weed
seeds are spread and 90 from ont
continent to another on shipa and
In cargoes. These floral stownways
lead delightfully."- interesting lives.
Mrs. Humphrey served = very
lovely salad course with fruit cake
and coffee to the following ladies
Mesdames W. c. Ravens. ]. o. Cole
J. NJ. Eptsng. J. X. Graham, e d
Dunten. Arthur Alien Robert Rein
ecke. r. G. GuIley, w r. 0ulley, c
A Carrier. Robert Young and Mrs
Ham House: and Kane n Wood
ward.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
Hunters, Fishermen
To Hold Meeting
In Hurley Monday
Br - s.xh

The Fast 3aekNon CounkY Game
ana FM Protective kANssclasiesa Nin
meet nnxt MnndNY night NJ Inc
Hurley 9chenE 1t TW prio<k. Al
~spoftnmelN whestlsF m not they sfs
members 81 TIE nFeAnlaAtlsn. ere
uFFsd 70 etlNud Ihis meeting
The last mANttne q the aseaEiA-
ton was hoid IN Hurley. bit asz 70
laek ~ npticss HNeFa wAs : szzkail
atiendancs and by ~sgeeiAl request
Of spxstMukn h that anrttnn q kha
oganiy the meeting nANt sesk sfIl
b Reid thesx ne nHnnNtnfsun has
mace ennki6afahle proRrszz slnes las
organisation and ia msmkeFEhln lla-
riuden virtually all hunters ard
flsheFmen Ia this eecii0ns
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

November Il. mefseAl s-ruAtnnnt
Jpsannle Eshel nrown. ocean
EpFnrs Pridnv. NOVEMBER g. mT1i.
cal treatment JAEnes Hnwcc. Pm2-
cAeoriA Saturday. November -.
xurxtcal treatment. Oecree TnIoot&
pAsraeoaiz raeso&y. Noxeznhsr -
surtcal ueasmeat: r. A JczfrA Pas
cag0ula. WEDNESDAY. November n.
medical treatment
Those discharged we're. Mari
Ann KcxkL Kreoie. November %
Gussie Cruise OautieF, No@efnbsr
-. Mrs Inward 0off and Baby
PascagoziA. November - Mrs ~
c. Everett ard baby son HURRY
November A. MfR A. J Horny and
baby son. pascaR0uln November ~.
Afr1 y ] Maxtcd ard baby siri
PaxcaeociA. November "a. Mrs u.
II. Parker. WadA November "a.
Mrs Julius Mcilxnin and baby son,
Pascaaoula. November Al Mr.. r.
J. AHnew. pnscagoulM. November
~. Mr1 c. NJ Roberta rarcagcaalA.
November g Mrs. Pred " Waters
and bAhy girl Pascagoula. Novem-
Der g. A l. Alien. Paxcagoala,
November 7s; Miss Lillian Boothe.
Krcols, November ae. Mrs j. r.
Bullock. EscAtawpa. November ~.
Angus Gresham. P~ascAeoala. Mo-
yember o.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
W0manless Wedding
Sponsored BY High
School Paper. Dec. 6

The TIGER Flash. Mnns Paint nigh
Schools Newspaper. w1u NksauaaF 4
unique WnnanIea wedding next
Friday night necember q n uhn
Elementary school Auditorium -
#Tt48
The entire personnel ~ TIE Med-
cling party. nsaupewed 81 maAeuIinx
members onIY 81 The Central Hisil
school atudeuf body. vii include
members Of b0fh families. sIsiEsaa
relatives. country cousins. c1nncten-
uOua objextoga e~foounatse1I ring
bearer. flower Rtris, train bearers.
and the bride and groom
A program 81 munlc Nail - rem
defed ~ aAintflY atltfrd nulasaad-
inE members Of the Boys Chair.
sho VIII sing the usliai HHpsiAi
selea.
All members Of the pmxfY nflI be
Nrousned In formal wedding attire,
ard picture hats. Gnsnsces zxH1 rff.
files. All elaborate bridal tram. and
: wealth q costume teNelry. sul -
IN evidences.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Aaanne those ncnafsted 70 Tire
Jarksos County Hospital during the
past week wesp the following
Angus Gresham PAsca9CalA On
Taes4ays November ~ Tor surgical
treatmen1. MARY Ann Knnk1 Kre-
ole. November 10. medical treat-
menE. A. T. Allen Pascaeeula.
NovEmbeF 70. surgical treatment.
Mrs II n Parker. Wade. WedneH-
day. November -. surgical treat
ment. Mrs. c NJ Roeers pascaEou-
Ia. November %. medical treatment:
Mis- Lillian Bookhe. Krcole. sun
day, November -. medical treat
ment, Frank Cumbexi EscAtawpA
November 10. medical treatment.
Thomas R1gEie. Kreole. Thursday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29


- N1asa1
~eA&&e@@@se~@ea@
w snh enN ms n Maus.
ngss hAe4 n ek4azNs - asmate4
AfH# IN Hafn F4a4 #ez&nnfaF 81
VA ~ NNeA as4 80 Hf4 Ftts
Oar 81 HsNAEs eaza szas ~ t@4n
A. Mn cpaMses
gAan MsmA
xNAs weeN nos 1855 aaamnf1a -
4lw Mnwaa Fes<gaE1m ~ w.
snAnN E18ea ~ k1NN4A 80 N
F4M Assaltn tM nse cSNmssaS
uN - wnAfN ana a1ss4 e1es
aa4 Aa1atpsA4 81 eenee4NztM
wl4n ~ @smsN nNe@Fs@sNz ~ Ns
cakteet Wa NsMtn nNaastmNnE -
A. Msa GseN ~
Mm Eal& tazae aHa
nnteaA ara EAa A1lmfsEf
mwsassY cnsAa
A. : ssssn a. ~ aztEx1lins Il
NAsem vAgMN ae~NamNMNasaNzA tfse MNs
sAAtnsw u sausn nza sxsF sakaesssG
a mM WnlxA zee - sha me@A ~.
Ffrsssf19 tAA nfM AM4Ns im D.
saNnf * ea1n war - MfMa1xrNs
CvsaseESAthpn wNsN sflh ua 6s
MaaN4aT ik1fua1aA FxSMaF n tfsssf
nsare aSEsknsea - m~kfnmfatN Msaeg.
msStA wsksaife hn4 AzNs uAx
T1Ae STATE tNy@fanenA a N1lnn
itsn he asNas on anst naa nHaf4
shH STATE KtyMfs1nxnl e Aafkal
taEe aId cosnnAetea re N~AksNfp4a
NeehAa asEfe4s IL state UNme
are FssA Hu4mm1szA ~ a. 49,
eiaAas@A FaFmaHY nA3aaHamfNm hsW
rsxkAEed . hsiiaEssn giving eaw3NnGHd
pwa0kAfna % ~ nNna annh t2V CIR.
hxx Conservation WneA n e<f
hosN aAaI ever nkaa II ~ e1sss
wzn ~ fhea4 saeseasAaszs a wafs
In aat constructive AnA easN4sluns
~ wnasAnAA frx thszF aeAnsAk Issszs
lz~Fe&FAnas have hesss eHaa - n
eeunEs mafsTfnaengfen4a a4 estanas
ueN ~ 4~ssiffhaktaa fe - nthenks
Mlse3eztfM lsaa keea M~nan6nfs1fl
btaNned mssh her natural F-snnsaees
baf 4 Future ge~axfnAtNsx an o. ~.
~ IAssF hFnNG3ks a neennerz
Tor TIE entire e~tsisaaANlstn ~ ~
Eaka u MsN& tsTNtHeF IL An effesl
70 esssseFfe anaf me fsasp aasa =,
MnFe tass reserves eAAh Asse hees
dzigusea
W. arr aAksme Fa~ TIE ose ma,
0fsd pr Nsnf e~aepaE2fkan ~ ever
tea3lasE kad ritlHsn II tzsa state 1
Ire end sasat essty pefsnn IL ~
stalls I'll sereAne nzzahs ana n.e<.
eefsse4sstfna mfHdeaS
t1Aspla pFslehsra. Isneasxssnz
Mieslzzsnn1 wzs elected fexlzonn'
pTezzaenk ~ me Future fnFfxsef,
ofeHnszsfion fu9 fa4l@4a ne "a
ncnAi Association ~. reid IL kaA
Nae CITY Afis&oafL lssE seed ~
FTinahhxA SERVED ~ FRestHnfst q
he MkazfStppl Association Ia fAz4.
= anu il ~ nuiaSAmdlnN fnfmfxI
~ iris ufKnnlsaklen ~ en<Nka*f 1
quite ~ honor toe ore a. car nms
boys - ~ recognised ~ fhe ~.
tinnai ErKeuinNtiun
~FtflS-fiFs ~ Ire Mseslsnlpp4 ~
Nufs Farmers Nefn present - -.
KNsszas CITY meeting nusx fFoxn Il
uveS u4e nNtinu wire pfn14n4 1nf
dtmtANsNd tAe RfNeG mpafnsm 81 ~
a~nsaEfaSasa8 We have mora uSns
2Akm naeSwhesa 81 Tire NHaa AH11eta
tinn fewANenfina Nha nutNfNneEInz
bnfe eEseaeAN n tha zsse4R e teee
tiaElal agriculture.
Tlsia assanSasian = iossnae'
ugsen principles MEta poisrfm ~
are ARE and ASnNa ana has ~ i
sim - hulsd 10 ne lnksiTiafai n
hnazs. fhs cos5sfnunlS<. ire sEak.
and tire nattHs. NfeFf h1Issfzsfp
ptan Should BE- proud 81 Ire NusI
these lzaFa aTe duing anN anozztI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29


Meters i hxfs&eg gives sh4s - nassS
= as==4es4 81 gssAsaN C4snss Ms.a
slpr4. Mi fs<sise sealed k4s eata n
eezNk. A ~ en - xna aaB q n4asms
~. 1854. - - zAls ~ a. - - ass
4 8aperstase nausfa 6ns 49, H4sa 81
- fstieNtaa 4maEIAz4 Fpe4 a4zAHaezT
ans ssainsufa& saMA
fNf zaeNA Nlsnkef Ma uAes
uHs Diesel skeel ffesssa = -ssHKssi
HNH1Nfy - ~ p NaafHsed wAA &sss fN4s
tEEM M ems 1eanknn whent efnaeH nitk
f%f reekfzsesEa fns4patA fam ; !
Tess HtEAt ena Left a~aastaan4 eHExaseas
Ees aapsfs=eFs nesfhf Ne. Fasa8
Gas bAessf Hhsei haffeF = seeasxt.
nsseff - " p e4afe1Nd vita aasf faNf
4Fen ani cse aseniAa ehnNi nfM4sE sta
EAe4 szaA4hasEA HAsasAaAM ltfeu - : 80
klFbt an4 Lsfa mszdAnas4 s~ztsAoAMa4.
e ~pNfFAssHa4 H#4 esst&zasz4 ~
HssF4 tnfsads = take &aSnnsaNs ~
rFesht1ns ~ chze4.r 1st Lass = aAra
siept. itse.
faAlehsd - sFdar Il rs naes4 4 ga.
FRKD fAxxoa
III liza It'll ff-ss Az.
H. Ills. ffs44 it's ca
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
East Mosa POINT
BAPTIST CHURCH
scheasse - Services

Sunday
ESQ A. M-Sunday Bchoci
feW A M-Mofntng Sermon.
SOC p. M-Deacona Meeting.
ESQ p. Nh. !. U.
TO r. M-Preaehlng servtce.
Mnsaday-
7so p. NV. ~ q.
Wednesday
TO p. M-Praysr and Business
Meeting.
We are happy 70 have Rev. A.
l. Goodrich from jackson. Mss
bring Us q fine message at the even
ing service last Sunday. nrc. Oood-
rich h doing = great work u cir
cuiattun manager Of the Baptist
Record. During the last sin YeaF1
this greai BAPTIST paper has grown
N circulation from 40oi % ap-
proximatsly 10000. Every baptist
should read &C.
Thanks 70 ali who contributed
to the box for the orphMnage-
MONTE A DAVIS. Paxtof.
KREoIlE BAPTIST CHURCH
sss A. M-Sunday school kEFx
John HaArala, SUPERINTENDENT
HOO "A. N. And 7s5o r. NJ
Preaching Services. every Sunday.
$50 P. NIB T. y. Each Sunday.
500 p. M-Br0therhood meeting
each Sunday.
T:so P. M-Prayer services. each
Tuesday.
400 p. NV. -. U. Meeting,
each Tuesday.
REV. JAMES O. TAYLOR
Pastor,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
ORANGE GROVE MEKn0Dssx

W1No A M-9u1aay HdnpM LRN
I'll. superintendent
Ito A M-MnTuinx wunhaR
segs8re en- sncnsHa HnndAy8
sax8 p. M-Ersnsf9 wuHNnip @rx-
sre On serpna SurdasxA
z1o r. M-And-weHA pEAxer
meeting each TueeaAy.
100 r M-WcEnsna missionary
sexaety meeting On MunaAs AFTER
ne Eecuno Sun6as q each uacnfh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
OUR LADY OF VICTORIES SCHOOL

ne ChEldrrn * Mary Sches
socany held IT, regular Nma-
rnxnshsfr nAaettrx Wednesday No
vensb<r r. with Do Krebs prs&9.
tng
sister Mar Adelesth gave . very
Interesting ard instructive tan On
the Iridium which the Socialists
viii rake before D@c . for ne In
fentian ~ Our He's FAthers uR
Pope This Iridium Is made oT -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
nFrruonfsr

A business meeting II WognNns
work q Christian SrfvtcN VII be
held a ths church un Monday af.
ternonsi At thxer oricck al mem.
herx ARE urged 20 attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

C1rcle Number One wfn meet vim
Mn J J. Mcintosh.
Circle Number Two vii meet
with AErs. 4 Y. East. Both circles
win meet On Monday Afternocsa Al
three-unirty.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

For more than 10 years. Rutland,
one Of highlands smallest counties,
has had no civil cases o. prlsaneu
for trial at her assazes.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

Eew headquarters Of The Polish
Boy Scouts In Warsaw. compIsted
just before the invasion. are nov
occupied BY the 0estApo.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
&eANN@@Neeee@@
moss POINT
@kNscA Terri
@e9a@4ee@sseee@s


a weed og uNFew AL - n
al ~ church wtzh wKxtues Ns nnres
oefesk Nunasg THmaag Th4rMeS
ARD rr4ang ne wednesday
ssna wER - hssa n he fsentn4 As
Mxsn uhlFtx. wsth u< ankthlAty g
the ~ "a Il hiAxfsx casares 81 ia
mrx4rR All naxsnwEN Nm urges -
attend Eaeme mEssoeA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

fHk STATE o. H~sssiHBlPFI
y gaHsn4s TanasF e4n Il naMsf
a#eS9 nMsss #aAaa kfa&mnae
f@s ere kasznzAAa4 n apRaas he4aea ths
6ANseesy Gazss - ~ Caas&s = Eark-
- - $3.50 State - the naa $50 =
les a q So " asfss4 ~ cad
zzEK Nomaa - - Ma1kas - Mssk
FFAA4s Mrs. EAs4szse 4pafe4Aaa Hkere
2 fea 49, a@zzAAeA - ahefnn
N~zmpfatns@& eaeke : nfHakss = saise 81
sd - tNf - g.
FNNH TAfH0H
EMHh CAanMma Eass&
4a<*sa4 E1NAt4. HeE
ia. 11.a&. In. fl14 -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

sraAiisss q ths entlrs unassd
States
TnE president Annnameed thAt
Dcc q wnz BE- ths feast AZ tAe I'm
uaacntAte Cxncap&ion. ard Ire 6Ay
en- whtxh ire prhatk11esx vii BE-
recetye1 lnao tie Sadasaty
-
TIE girh weFs uswed u makR me
retreat Sunday Dex
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
KREOTE METHODIST CHunCH

SUNDAY
1000 A. M-9andss School G. O
Sl1ddsth. superintendent
ilsu0 A. M-Morning worship
service each Sunday except second
Sundays.
e:<5 p. M-Epworth League. Lewis
Wells. president
7-45 r. M-Evening worship serv-
Ice each Sunday except second SUM-
days.
Wednesday
800 r. M-Women's Missionary
Society meeting every other We'd
nasday. Mrs. & d. schmitx, presl-
cent.
f.90 p. M-hfid-week prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening.
=. r. PAYNE. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
PECAN METHoDTsT CHun(U

400 p. M-Suuday school Mas
Hannah stork. superintendent
800 r. M-WofEf1ip service on
the second and fourth Sundays.
To p. M-Mid-week prayer
nesting each Thursday evening.
j. p. PAYNE. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29

WANTED TO buy old
Rag: Must H CIeani t. \
uHed FER CleanIaa Purposes
Apply ChF0nielsszlar.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

nauNa-on Mazn a naz =
- asza ektff - mraa -
axtzzsas afs1n HI - IL -
Wsse4s. - At1esE ssesssaes raEA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

-" AppesI Deserves Response

Branch Hickey, dynamic manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals baseball team, not only great baseball mag
nate but is outstanding worker in the of youth
Recently he called attention to the present day confusion
which il causing severe bewldermen among youth. He is
frankly that those forces which make for war in
dustria strife RECOMMENDATION, rregious and moral sag
shall be corrected before it too late His statement that
the r. NJ c. A. Is of the world forces which make for
individual responsibility Righteousness good will and
commands interest just at this time.
The confusion Of the times which effects youth so
deeply found every hand Even music and art
fleet it. What check these negative and evil forces
What stop war; strife and moral sag? There can be
but It Is this The great social frontiers of the
world must be taken by moral rearmament This both
national andn Individual It the development of high
ideasm the world Give that and problems will
vanish IF you will tell how TO adoescent boys for
the next 20 years. said Hickey well be in danger
of again. good will, integrity and wholesome living
will be the general rule"
The Y. M. c. A. Is of Tacomas most influential
character building institutions has touched the lives
during the last Sc years. of literally hundreds Of thousands
Of Tacomans The boys who being trained today will
Be the leaders of the movement toward good will and
righteousness Our democracy selfreance and ma
tona character will prevail only il the emerging generation
IL given guidance which gives and desire to ac
compsh that which makes for all that good and useful
We not recommend too strongly generous response
the appeal for funds which the Y M A. Is making
No useful humanitarian work in which to invest your
money be found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
TROPIC RESORTS
ARE BOOMING


The winter paradox Is para
mount again in the slick Fifth
Avenue window pageants where
the sunny cline of the Floridian
scene stares out at shivering
passersby.
Some day an irrepressible and
impecunious New Yorker is 60
ing TO heave rock through the
window of a display where
scantily-clad damsels loll hap
PLY in the sands under a gaily-
striped umbrella on a zero
weather night.
Anyway, the talk around here
Is that the trek toward the
south will be a stampede this
winter season, for the habitual
globe-trotters have few foreign
waters left which they smay
safely sail.
From Miami, I hear reports Of
an early, heavy traffic and the
Clipper planes plying between
the Florida coast and Nassau
and Havana have full passenger
lists scheduled far ahead. The
cafe impresarios OF Manhattan
already have started their
branch frolics in the southern
most playground, while they
maintain their original premises
here. AS they figure 1t, they
bait the suckers, coming and GO
ing north and south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23

That wasn't just mirage you saw-the business curve
Is really heading toward the ceiling
Glance at the evidence noticeable in reports and utter
ances released every day. John W. Hanes until recently
underecretary of the treasury who might be expected to
know, had this to There signs that If the abb
normal circumstances and conditions abroad do not prevent
we have begun to enjoy what should be reasonably long
and sustained period of good business increased industrial
production and higher employment"
On the same day. the General Electric Company re-
ported substantial increases the quantity Of electric
power used with resultant orders for expensive equip
ment coming in from all over the country.
And the Pennsylvania department Of public assistance
that onehrd fewer persons compelled to
accept state aid in 1899 than in 1888.
Yes sir this looks like the real Mccoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
CITY HALL CHIMES
KEEP SOME AWAKE

Editor. The Times: In refer
ence TO an article in your paper
praising our city hall chimes;
would II not be better to do away
with that unnecessary expense
and annoying clang, clang.
dong, dong which disturbes the
peace and slumber OF lots of
hsrd-working people who live in
the hotels and apartment houses
close TO the city hall.
Some people may sleep during
the noise made by the chimes;
but lots OF people cannot get
their sleep as nature ordained
them to.
AS for one who works nights
and tries TO get a little sleep
during the day. I can assure you
II is mighty hard. Whatever
sentiment there may be favor
ing the continuance OF that I'M
godly elang. elsng. day and
night, which there is absolutely
no necessity for in these days Of
modern civilization. whereby we
have too much noise already,
why should we have TO tolerate
that public nuisance
II. WELLINGTON.
70l Commerce 81. Dust across
from city hall)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-23
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

Old Age Pension union. From the
title it would appear that all adj
vocates of a more reasonable and
adequate aid or pensions" for
the aged and needy are united
with the sponsors of this initia-
tive and are backing and sup
porting it. To what extent other
pension groups or organizations
are cooperating with the w. o.
A. p. U. in sponsoring this initia-
tive. the General Welfare Fed
Grafton of Washington, Inc, has
let II be known that it Ia def
nitely opposed to the proposed
measure. However, II 1.-THE GWF
OF Wash, Inc.) is in favor of
securing all possible for the aged
of the state, under the present
state-federal matching system.
pending the enactment of an ex-
elusive federal pension law-the
only feasible and satisfactory
solution Of the pension question
"a law based upon the prin-
ciples of its bill. II. X. $500. now
before congress. This stand has
been repeatedly voiced by its
public speakers and by resolu-
tons adopted by the organiza-
tons state advisory board. The
position of the Federation is
clarified, further. in statement,
recently released. by the presi-
dent of the GWF of Wash, Inc,
which follows:
The General Welfare Fedora
ton of Wash. Inc, wishes II dis
tinctly understood that. while 1t
believes a state pension should
be as liberal as possible. il is not
backing the initiative sponsored
by the Washington o. A. p. u. for
the following reasons: /. The mi
tiative is worthless without
revenue provisions. 2. The back
tiS VI TIC AilAbAdAAft FfAaCAAlAy
propose to leave II to the state
legislators to provide the money.
The most expedient revenue
source of the legislature is the
sales tax. To pay 100000 old
folks eligible $50 per month it
would be necessary for the sales
tax TO be tripled. AS the state
cannot tax net incomes or in
tangihles, at present, held by the
public, the only other source Of
revenue would be greater tax
on luxuries, tobacco, etc. "a
largely increases sales tax fall
ing chiefly upon the poor or low
wage earners-to pay the poor
would be necessary. 8 The his
tory of initiative for the purpose
of old age pensions in other
states is not indicative of sue
cess. Many states have tried II
but none have been able TO put
IL over"
FELIX II. RAYMOND.
Secretary Of the General Well
fare Federation of Washington.