davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

NAL after some inconvenience De
cause of the heavy Sunday morn
ing rains and railway travel was
also resumed as a derailed freight
train between Estelle and inland,
that tied up traffic Sunday, was
righted and washouts on the Main
line at Mecca and Flowing Wells
were repaired.
Weather bureaus reported these
figures:
Ell Centre: Sc rain fell Sunday
morning for weekend storm total
of II.
Brawley: 1.O3 rain fell Sunday for
storm total of 1.60.
Imperial: storm total of 108
No official figures were available
for the Holtville area, where the
storm struck hardest, but Imperial
Irrigation district authorities de-
scribed it as the worst in 25 years..
The rain that started shortly af-
ter midnight Saturday night and
cleared up Sunday forenoon appar-
emily struck much harder in some
localities than others. East and
south of Holtville and the Flowing
Wells area were among those hard
est hit.
Damage came chiefly from run
off waters either from the desert
or water that had accumulated in
the irrigated section. A district en-
ploye, driving between Calipatria
and inland Sunday morning, esti-
mated that $500 second feet of
water was washing across the high
way at one point.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED
Elmer Hartzog, water distribu-
ton superintendent for the district,
estimated roughly $4,000 damage
to the main canals, laterals and
drains. No immediate figures were
available on road damage.
Water was cut out of the All
American canal Sunday as we'll
as the Alamo but was turned back
in late that evening with limited
head Hartzog said delivery prob
ably would be back to normal by
Thursday.
The Eastside highline was flat
tened at one point for about 300
feet near Flowing Wells where wash
waters leveled the banks. There were
three other breaks to the south,
approximately 40 to so feet wide,
Hartzog reported.
Badly chewed" was the way Hart
zog described laterals and drains
in the Holtville area and north
east of Calipatria. He said an accur-
ate estimate of all damage was i'm
possible. Runoff water was so great
that drains and canals combined
could not take care of the volume
and it overflowed into surrounding
fields. Many acres near Holtville
were inundated. The county agri-
cultural office could give no crop
damage estimate until inspectors
completed touring fields. Damage
was probably restricted to hay crops,
however.
RAILROAD SUFFERS
Chief inconvenience of the storm
Continued on Page 6, Col ID
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Uruguay Chief Proposes Formula for
Common Defense by New World Armies

drews, heading the Caribbean de-
tense command of the United
States Army, were guests of the
Argentine government for the July
9 independence day celebration. AT
that time it was believed that Ro-
letti sounded out visiting officers
On the question of an American de-
Tense conference.
The moment for action has ar
rived, and, in my judgment, the
general staffs of the armies of the
new world must be in intimate
relations in order to realize peril
nent military studies" Roletti said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Lewis with his staff officers.
Problem directors then informed
problem: that forces of a coali-
ton of enemy powers had captured
Hawaii and are now using the Pa
cific islands as a concentration base
for probable attack on the Pacific
coast of the United States.
Dewitt then sent an "alert" TO
all harbor defenses on the Pacific
coast and ordered all mobile troops
to their stations in danger areas OF
the three port sectors of the coaa
the Puget Sound-Columbia, San
Francisco Monterey and Los An-
geles-San Diego areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

which began last Wednesday and
halted work on nearly $500000, 900
in defense contracts. Representa-
tives of the $4,000 strikers in the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbulding Workers CCIO) already
have urged the government to COM
mandeer the plant.
Such action waited, however, on
the return of President Roosevelt
from a vacation cruise.
The strike was called after the
company refused demands approved
by the National Defense Mediation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Coast Defended
In Big War Came

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. (UP)-The U. S. Army
today prepared to throw 100000 officers
maneuvers for the purpose of defending the Pacific coast
from theoretical enemy that assumed have
captured Hawaii All army units and harbor defenses
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Board Considers
Airport Project

A new 100000 government-but airport for Imperial
Valley slated for serious consideration at special
session of the board of supervisors Monday
Country authorities back from conference with Civil
Aeronautcs authorities in Santa Monica last week. report
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Govt May Seize
Plant This Week
: BY UNITED PRESS =

Defense officials believed Monday that the government
would seize the Federal Shipbuildng and Drydock
pany plant at Kearny N. j., this week.
. There weekend developments improving the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
japan Acts for
economic War

TOKYO, Aug Il. (UP)-Japan girded for war on the
economic front today the press reported the United
States prepared with resolution to face an emergency
arising in the Pacific.
The increasing strain of diplomatic and economic tug
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Railroad. . Canals.
Highways Among
Heavy Sufferers
Freioh+ Train Deraied Near INLAND;
Road Washouts DeIayMotor Traffic as
Rainfall Sca+ters Force Over Area

Floods that dropped Imperial Valley from the skies
subsidized Monday leaving many of soppng feds irr-
cation and bitches smashed in places score
of highway washouts and railway breaks and damage
ninp into he thousands Highway travel back to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
z tS,t!Hs t;St4ts
Vision In Vain

VISION In VAIN
! Best story to come out OF the
weekend of rain was fisherman's
nightmare.
Bill Clements was out fishing in
one of the canals and all his skill
somehow was of no avail. He hadn't
had bite until he noticed that the
water level was diminishing.
"Ain't no fish in here Bill told
himself to salve injured pride. He
stuck around, however, as the wa
ter level dropped. Canal water was
turned off for a period Sunday be-
cause of the stormD
The water dropped lower and
Bill's eyes began to bug out. In the
pool left behind a structure Bill
could see the water boiling with
Dish. In a frenzy he lashed out
with his tackle, but the fish were
more interested in finding more
water than in taking his lure. Fin
ally, Bill went home fishless with
visions of that boiling turmoil of
Ifish dancing before his eyes.
Z! What amazed RR was that Bill
failed to dive in and try catching
them with bare hands!
D
Harps and ALL
Glenn Willingham and Noel
Smith lolled back Sunday in the
good ship Wash Tubbs", Fred Ne
bel-Thau skipper, as they headed
for sea from San Diego harbor bent
= on fishing.
The two passengers grinned joy
ously at each other but as soon as
the sWells began to make them
selves felt about the pit of the sto-
mach the grins turned to more
serious expression.
AS the day wore on Glenn, par
ticularly, had that far away look in
his eyes and that close to the sur
face feeling in the stomach. Deter
mined not to yell uncle" and ask
to be taken back to shore he hung
on tenaciously, however.
Glenn was leering at the ocean
and wishing death would arrive
when another fishing boat went by
with radio going. The music was
! from some church service, Nearer
. My God to Thee"
-" Scarcely looking up in his misery,
Glenn mumbled:
whats that, angels?
They're not getting here any too
soon.
Up In The Money
For the minute he had us stag
gered.
We were looking over the litter
of dandy Doberman in San Diego
Continued on Page 6; Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
japan Steps Up
Efforts as
RUSS ans FQIter
Far East Takes Spotlight While Nazi
Armies Continue Drive Into Ukraine;
Berlin, Moscow Bombed in Air War
By UNITED PRESS

Japan stepped up preparations in the Pacific Mon
day in line with the surge of German armed forces into
the Russian Ukraine
Military operations supplemented by the bombing of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Sun. IS, minimum
Mon. II. pm. Sunday 80, humidity
80; am. Mon. II, humidity 95;
Noon Mon. 80; humidity 66.
LA. hay; U. S. No. 1 S17.50-18;
u S. No. 2 leafy /. v. S16.-17; No.
2 $14.50-15.50; Mpls. Sept. flax
.$185. =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Up In The Money
For the minute he had us stag
gered.
s, We were looking over the litter
of dandy Doberman in San Diego
Continued on Page 6; Column a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
RESOLUTION oF RESPECT

WHEREAS Death has invaded
Asazgzn Grove no -. WoodmAr
crrle. and saken from her earthly
cares and hborB. OR dear Sewer
eAEn Mz EfflR Stauter he1uvec
vae & L@o y StauieT. and muther
q to daughters Nr1 Cloalde
Fezk1ra and Mrs Bernice Duck. and
Deriving TITS Circle q q consistent
naaFaaes and her family q q inTzaz
Nlft and mother. and
MEzEEEAs II Il the desire q the
members 81 th& Circle to make
permanent record O. their rnsper4
fr tdae dead and 81 their sympathy
for ne berQaxs6 husband Aad
CALI texx therefore. be Il
RESOLVED That we sincerely
rsTfz the passing q on ocaz
Sovereign and Rk 8 marx nz our
esteem and sympathy THESE expires
1aans be placed upon .he minutes
q she Circle and also published Il
cir 2nCA1 uaper.
Respectfully SUBMITTED
Mrs ALICE n EECEEAM
L7oNA FENSLR
FLORENCE TEEEEEN.
Resolution COMMITTEES.
e-s-A1E
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

T1e rzEG wAs Be xsn > xax y 10 rlgna n Tfa
Berseg1 Agar. ea41as af 4s 1aalueaAls Cx41faes-J0arna1
addressed > n4xn6 Ers4zA aad American sadlsnn II
luaaaas curarS hs Fsazns rF e EAe4Ane as srpresen-
aatse q tns FeAs for FFueaun cuznnai1tes
Wasting FAC sara salh 1f alss1es q mutual uoza-
nagenS iaAz 80 ule1 ca4rAeaEnk saLnsr2ngs q Br.
1ans aae Americans AZ AEaF haanilF t0ld has anea-
sse< Ezai sn1rsllass Bffizz ~pse zszsr ~ 3 'saa-
desinf B-1aGaer In aae unaaea STATES IN tysne &c BE-
po4lit so IA Aauus tat wAs. uaAae nlAleaalng slAie-
ruent8 10 ne be Fua4e n Is Absas the war Tle
1aeNgs NA4 ths VA Is gakae 70 be wWa hg otssr
peusNs nEa prSsnG 4kse5 laaas4aat 81 Alu1E ms nze
Ht hEse asec ~ aH 0raaez Aaa TugoaAasx We have
ase1 % iotS anc Lots . CnluAxasA ard todRy vt arr
uzins % 1as Russians An1 { ne Raszl&nA are usee
u w4anzz hsst NJ 3nztf
@Ne havs 0nH Yes and "a Anyo1s WHO naz &c
persnaas tar Ansersc&na slst eFerytn2ng b AZ r1gns
snc ttaf w have oaly Il nzac she machinery ard
A-auaeiaaN sns NAr III tn wosa = purzkng ns rounr7
g aeep Do nm e. Il NJ pesa4e. Aks otzer ps0gae
arr extremely aaxsu1 % &C te aaeep and 4 should
y perfectly uasg tw goG n te British 1ska b. under
aian1 ulat because ypg arr thf wursck mErsel o.
axperx Tha wNs las sa1ened Yog ~ DC not pui IN
&c seep Belp - &c Say asAk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

Tss Pxxsns Iaa1fzE AaAE4rfAnn nAz renaazec q pAAy
ar aznrr2enxH 1nzpazans par h na1aaN1 aefenae
anzE8nx suzeuusaur To Mc az zSnehEn. uaeunhezs AftE
tns rsuau4 NaauaAl cuaxrem n ca1nAgo
A Ainazzaeze q pokHv eu1esAnrk azn ESncIik asnAs a.
nerxlns IN ~ MsaN RNrnns Tn&ezsr Association =
aefln1sk wuwrzz y tar sahnaA EI epvar maral1
eaapernttvr nezsr heAlaa u~ut14aA raausen. mzea
rscrezaaz. AZ - 1k boys r. ssrsans. ae4ezst haaas
4n0 AHxzznE Asa1 vnannaees serx1nt
u LIZ u4EA. baz separate from 0aa nrs psxsNz4
rns bog8 Az4 szn q azt Esw Yea Cts nrssa Kga.
snm naEaz wufa ~ zknozsAn0s nG rsttan zne wuu8nn
Ekrnsnx . - ssni u . sssMay nus e Ne eAalare1 @
Csaaz Br1ssln ~ January 1gx sapat dresses Daasx
ruwpwrx sun4aezg SARA hEtarnb@s aaa1 other eEs-
zlszlx vaaan1 n x1sa1ou xaM be hcan1 Ser 1hx czaL-
crez n EneA&nG between ths aRck 6 fpu an1 1eaz-
arn vsazz BEaasnu frmE eaarnsnsA-5 grades 0aruzet
senax hxn sEaap&a hAsg bcer mA1r c-uzsesnan q xns
pzAsht Ct EzezlzA aaa1TsA
Anaszer szex us noas wza the CuaErnxs mah1llzHzaurs
% ~ u1as nuabsrzasp sw . nsW safeu e-azaEsaagn
a flfu-&x paFt satrfs naaunai ha beer Hana &c ~
Amoc1z11unn srun enas q coast fF EaAaRnux = ean-
aazatzx me Erssa re 81 cnEe fssalfsaa n nra1fae 60
caaenzl TIA largest aarrnEss a. -fAsAlltses q 81 Ax
ErDugn hAt ozas n ths pre-znhsol ar Eraap ~ 70
f0zr gnArs-2n naEzeAns q e per nezt A unt nesazo1
tar p T A III Appoans oonrnitsea q daasszzne ~
nMa1 frraaezt l-nra1auna % sranezatk II . zp-z1le
radius e me- nsezzazE pAAsF u each Asnoeaaazaa Tzsea
Steps III ~ 0akan - pant us y Efao1ua taas< naoat
uEnEeruu spu1z
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
SCIENCE 5 KNow

A bM d pnnasa csafsaa ans aeat4unn b unaer-
way o. q unzatsr q enaznanltisk 70 ntoaazh r AcssrlN-
d cgetaA tE ua q animals u NsieEss&fx l&sorxaDrzes
zse h~mAE4aazasn nsa4se e tso@S wno Kag91t
ae3isRtisn m Cos raazseaez are q 1hN best And
lasrt ear b. nc aans.Aa bai vaat AzsauAl cxpaADen-
Eas1an k5uaat be- EtstTlnsea b isv 70 geuEina Ncaeutt
f aaagarsRxa was1n arr ssagtex 81 men &c Nctance
Ba2 70 naupie1eh aholsA aniasAl exFeriment&taon
uoai1 b. = dease 5 veHzsaAss ssaay al0w tn rnedaaAl
FrasTnas
II = rruens raltara4 nhs calasao Tribune SID
The prevention q Ez4Aaanx xaaDz fEveT. fypnuz Aad
lec1saw nx treataeszs . aaseszna8a nsAas& knzrart
fsFsz aalsnlA. banoak plaean RaA aaaaaes Almena
Gn1 S%srz8t u3aea. 1nw u@ssas r. sarEey. the whoe
EArex q git4Eatla Aa1 hurn4anea &zae nMrgrlogn an
-asdisasiz aseykur-4a 1ses al nzkug other medical
discoveries uwR tlef nuhs t. Ensz4A1 experimentation
u practically ~ AnHtEaua auansaA asu1 fr e1-
Fermentation are Hnnetaetaae1 aos un0erEa na SKI.
iegIzE T9t medical exi0eanr w1Aeh rnEulz Is ixtEg
nanc q crean nex xeapsE4s e sAesf aaok diseases
saea ~ cAnrrs, w9aen hagn nus - bnez r~u1ixells1
ane waiat csa9 Entaas Mesns ard oeafh 10 m&nkAns
Ee9saans naz4nua gaea-A naass knsx arc experanen-
antaua m labasaharsss d ts uns read 70 szrr Enoas
eaee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
ogn ArMt GROWING KAr1DLr

Thas ag usieE saAisa Azma E wavanE q . ~
rax y~ex b sssNn naaaz = nSzre rtlnAese -
as CuN~tarnassss caan * et Fag-EN casTM AreA
waEA usfAcm h A1GnEA
n aa arms naaxsvsa hs2 n asuera Lpaaana
0arsrw EssssssAa gasN mm AZ ER Er1 49,
ws.z sasFar 4 - Np9s@ CrTs ARA GaaTss
mmnm aluue Tas nsnx = AlaAuy hAsgee thAE 2s
sosni psrxoassa a ls whos nr@s oa yr&s age~
xsza@
zNs m9nsysns X alsss frnop ~ uNar9gw b 4s
eaxgee tf a ss &ns eEsH ~ oasnermastsr CarR
szsx TIE hatat Is ~ ArRsx1ax b wa41 wEI
r. . Nsar rnz = ssasa aaa na Aruy na goss
fuum sg1sx maa q Aawaa 1876 e AZ ess2m&ta1
aunn9E a. aNnWN msa - ia pue@ers time
Is cgasacnrases caras rs had " Esep 0arw ar
spar aamn Aag41 a ar raenaaszA EruvtA 81 OK
army n nw n@v asas ueTv mAn ws1 hE EgppAn1 wse
AG kh ureas Eneasa8 arus q sau7 1ansN AhaA1 g
RE 6rrg rnN hRs inreauN ~ kN uae< I've tamHs e.
af Ya@s % ne waa1 90 y 4aseg hul Tx o1@rssr.
nsnattw CuN b Alsea1s plsanl1a q play hDaseNafe
e Ak essn laEew fcsas e ne m0aEhs &c cEur
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

Tht C1ruulcls-st1 hA6 re1sssec ; tetzrr trEn Mr
II ! seward. Prasess1 q Mechanical Anc Marine
Engineering a Yale University. Hex Haven Cozn.
fran xh1eh ts following p4-aErNpn Is taken
-MsN Seward and wese p~rf4Aeeee 70 BE- IL Pa
eaeoals tAE wte1 enc q N4aeeu &C i4e South African
Liant a. ne launching q tsae4F neE &aip. sne African
Piazet We rese4seo ; aasy q 9ugs ISSUE dainc FsadnF
senenass sc aesusee % 1asrs Flees Day This w@
A. exssIlers nazzhr-
Ta ChTmuce=s4AE anseezA1ts 1zA exJTeszt0n4 ant
invites Pruseasr Aue Mrr s~Masc to aa2f RSSeATu4la
saeaRsr ule mas aue azn ano - azF sure shey VI
Aaac hsss 1e nta ossree e Eosshe-n hospitality.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
Jackson County III
Council and Leaders
Elect New Officers
1aana Meeting Held Saturday n
Hazae Demonstration 0ff5ce Te
Prepare Program

Tns jackson Counts 4-H CounrIl
an1 4-E Club fcRoerz Fnsi SATURDAY.
n the office OF Mss Run Cam
county home aemoastrzE1an aren't
70 nrranEze for the nrw ls4l-zz
fiscal year View officers we~e elect
&c snc TIE program q activity fex
TIE YeaT NNs mapped out
The program opened x1ta TIE
singing Of Cod bless AfnerIca ana
recitation a the Pledge o. Ale
sanne 70 the F4ag.
Ms DoruEhy Hague d PaScAFnalA
vas elecfe6 president uf the 4-H
Council she has beer Al outxtAnd-
Eug 4-E Clab member for several
Fearx and sacceedz Miss EsheI WIN
ME Rouse O. Gaurier VINO serrea
Il this office last year Other COM
sz1aeIs riretzG Ersr Do1essff
Sean Lanther q Hurley. K4ae-mu4-
cent ard MksE Evelyn Thomas q
Gau1igf. secueta-y-trezxare-
me Ali Glib Leaner8 organszs-
t3oa e2actec Miss Ezzrl RnmsRx of
DassE-Eextyy, president Miss Alice
ElL4iY Hague, PasczE0ul4. vlce-
president and Mrs C. a Richards
F0utsezebleau secretarx-uezsurer
The two groups held 3 soa1t n
stallauuD service snducsinK the nev
uff1r4ah 50inEy Miss Ethel Winnie
Rouse q 0auner. past president q
the 4-E Council and Mss Alice
EmzY Hague vtse-prexz6en4 q TIE
leader conducted tie induction
ceTeEuuuAcN
TnR oIncl members and leaders
bound = c0mpaele s-H Club Library.
following the Demonstration given
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
=z =SGzS TeI 10 wTH 5SE HssrsEza
DOLLARS

= EEEe1 SsaH al hz 0EZ- uue car C every thrx
youngsters II 1ae untae6 ss4ars woal1 invest fla
entire Euauzns n unsiec States Dese1zse Hasazan
Buaa4 results q . nxuma-W1ak pnl snst mAas raahllx
tndsnnzA
w1aakn = ReN1 CnlcAEp naanEfar1nrxr. informed
ta Treasury uant aen thousand children besween ne
nEH &C eagni anc tzirtren were tnelnde6 n 1hx pol
ouncnsa@1 ~ hh uzEar1nuun WITH the coaperafasn q
the = y c 4 az1 oGEes groups Sponsoring sunanam
rzusA cazaoren 1rum families m al tncuzns eroazpa
weaN an12a1se = tae PSI
Lnfrzg-fsst pz cens a. fe buyx Az1 twNnts -eaEAt
81 nmut e tAe Ezlx rrprnssu1anx tasv-Izrne pu
nnt n ~ children n Er pol ana6 taey waain taTusf
- a1a . DEFENSE Buan1 fur1y-nevsn per nent said
rnrT wuux PIT fk nnaE N sat tank. oae pr uers
wDnl1 hzs 1asx seven pr ueuf wpuae purchase rl1th-
1e ENC twp FzE nna wuul6 nakE -Esclaz aazsnze~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
Home Demonstration
Council To Set Plans

The Hm-ae Demonstration coun-
Is danE~sa County III usees
S%srasE morning octoheT IL a.
ne AeT1cAiurM HH1f1lnN tn the
E91aE Degucassrafsan uffAre TIE
GSanEA for zss1 ard aaoae wfso are
T. serve c1r1ne thf faz1-xs fiscal
sr1T are urged 90 attend
he Officers a. Eaa council for
ns ISL - fiscal yezr Vii - IN
stalled Follow1nx TIE Mssznatann
service wUr& o. The praegam Tor
sae ncw year VII hs set ~ n ne
n1n1aso 0e county urarrzn a.
sk wh he eatfneo II she after
As1 ere Club uffAeSrz VII Nurk II
O. caEznuusg year books and
aae program q xayk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
REGULAR MEETING
HELD OCTOBER 6. Z. s
Bend Issue For Court Hoase Ordered Special Bond Election
In Pascagpula School
District.

ReIxaga 81 sheriff relative 10 PRS
mzeza aetAinee Hs eoassfT rnnVfei
camp o4rnag SgpiembG. IsSi
Repara * caunfy agent home eca-
fsasnlas Ter month q SepaemtsT
1Nl
heqafk q county aEHnf aErscA-
tafx 1T muuth O. September. eau-
NineneE ara approved
Eepsr4 q preserving attorney taz
mua1lh q S~epsefnaer considered Ana
nSzsavea
Repair O. PasraReuaA nFaogs fore
man fw uAn1A Of S~ept1zhex. cuo-
Nnafsn aut approved
EepsTs q county hrzcec cusnrzszs-
k1aaaeF fur m0ulh Of September. cen
El1eza1 and approved
hsssssa al s u BlIhD, cuunfs
eazfvan fureznan for nsontk q sep
lexsbU. considered Arae approved
HeporE q A p Meeehee. county
superintendent q education fu
month q 6epten15es, cnxzslnsrnd
Eeears q X " BarnhAm relatlts
q sAh q bradee BOOKS ronsidere1
anf approved
fsesxaTz q crNuue-y rfETK On xAzs
q hr4age h0ukk considered and APP
proved
Repur4 & A . cnlszn4n keepef
uf ovarazx nazne. Tor month ut Sep
tel1ahes. considered ano approved.
Eepart q n~1eEmoeFa % bnarc aa
supervisors FelaUst 70 me con
6tr9ctnzz maintenance Enn eUaM-
tzo1 n panIie raadE and bridges n
Their respective olEfrlctA heard c1u-
ssaerec Ann approved
He;eaFz q GfrectorE o. Jackson
County Hospital f0 month q sep
tsn4heF considered aBc approved
Report q u A 7 Nsosau eoan-
= health officer. for month Is
September approved
RepoFs e. Cparfy Hesl;h Depart
mez4f fo naoTsih "a Sepaems@ 81
ausrexad
Regzusa ~ n1lgned agent hoaas eao-
nuza1rs fW month 81 sep1emba ap-
mupea
Br1aes commissions Rutharzsee
~ AaG AAtAAAEA& a& 4A4N4 24E
nseaee - maintenance Nurk foE
neN 50 ranu91A
peaiaan 81 OTIS Mare e a. soz
ruaE = Daztzact no , granted
Kepr1k q sheriff relative 70 IL
solvent an1 erruneous a-ssasaaerz1a
Approved aao allowed
AnurptAraek M personal ral q.
Ia ~ state TAs Curnmlzsinn re-
nelNen Ana final approval en9rn6
cNnznttsee APPOINTED to exazaans
uae Cuuzssx Auditors FecardE
Kesne4x q c0gnruistes OF eEanlAu.
atAaa IF ufuposec r0ac ~ DAgrAcE1
No : ard : received arc Improved
= : Vaughn membsx G Dstr3el
- s a1zaosEno ~ purchase useE
UNck fW F1a1 maintenance
E1nz zzla of S4ao HCgG uaere1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

Lard sssuw thr wnd - Arssa
NeexG KEITH
Tais baak ux1 Deserved nse 5000
pgzw s@xF2e1 o. Is ~ A4laxsN
Asnesthsy Magzxgus Il h 4e ~
soaas Feeor4 q a. Ameress sri
VIC HsagT&ed Gn Er2Eissh afssSsAl
and vaenf uiH hiu to Uze faysAe
oasnass 81 me BsIfa4s EsuuSre
NutNEna t. her Uu1rtnksgse u
caatucn1a n8 ccgErst saf naa1a azae
take1 al fhe unsgerx2y no1A hare
uxanMred AEres EEsA tue the lie
Sc wak 70 iraE 1r Bnwne0 HA has-
eAf1 l. oaat af the eeFeau Englxs
men wAn direct tie nestHz4slex Il
gnne Z7n Nn t~fieekrzaen IA naA ttx
third harvest H.An1 81 thse wsassa
CEerrataT az fareEtA a4-eetcx o.
AEr1czisurr and ccllecter u strange
beasts Scr distant NrsntxtA Mr
Keikh gpen1s n1Rh q each veVs n
fsse 4sznriF and iaT ~ She water
uayk &c Worth Bnrneo An9 u4ah
han KueA hlS wsfr Sach exE1a4tzaaa
eAN fu fCFutDae EVERLASTING nnaN
hgzuN ard 3 povee m uossrsAaw
sach a. Fee wnaazen posses
IN neg ucTaA Mz IN 4ser per and
IA Stretches Mrs Keith makes
clear her deY0zian 70 8 land q
tFopseal heat and hurricanes 3 lard
afsaae animals and forests ana
head-Auuten are legendary sac
Describes hc life taere p11h q %.
e1Aucy q eIpresSior Aae 4 lz1r fer
humorous touches g oChsrAzaa
dr1h situations mat frw q ouT vel
known auth0r2 q kag GAlu % i
= altogether . ~ceiiEntul bank arc
3 very Pheasant change fTan m4ny
q lie current Fan-af-Eze-fzIn
n0vel4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

b. Nlxt &ahiect AfszF RsAt = aD-
eaE w&t had CT foN& Azza neSs
Ard aesnsss 81 naza hsa3 SIS
heA Al Gaoae srw@nf saekaS ea
~
TN mexanT n&toHfxsed - :
eNA3k n sra k~flsrxoan unt4 Satar-
ass octct~g as
TssaNr BE- EsteHaagee ksaz To-
a1s~ regEeneEana zhe "a Cu1r-
ra nazEhegBh4p w~ I3aAae praer-
ea an1 E3oe~ HAm1ssn e RarHy
Rkfara Nunfaizashlea1 psss
SzA&T8G p&sEnru and Bsias
oTersau N~&nesaAra
Leaas1 rru~srs urre Mrs. w c
DTeftaa Earfcsuawt Nw A r
HAEaa RANoaeo1iA MrA c A Rsra-
ard FoztalnealrAa and MEz1 Hky4l
Razay. Datw-v@su
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
HIGHWAY CASUALTIES ExcEED THosE %
WAR

EigawsT s~AzszlEaa u Eps sOfAlrc 11zslasa Which,
Eznezzk Ii ts1ne b aauus ~ yer cent raast alaa1 tx
casualties q Tn Er1t1zh ARMIES dnEaaE III frs =
usontzt 9 WuEs1 VA =
Mes casualties q tne hrziASh werp unx agas Il tzAs
x1rnk. gE8et Ne Ep1c sgmi or American highways -
z1w1tT rzEk nzn1 &c dayz 4 t9s sesl rAis Il nzAEn-
1a1ne1 uE casualties Ter > persac ut = muaa~
Aazunz rwp vez<x-Epale be tns nsEozno1aR naaaa e
2&E. -
Az snNurEzct cunpAry AAS c0zpu.e1 ts III a.
seeaAnu q uaa< k1lsa eu1ng 1ssE - nawe tsaan
1aa08N ye4rz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

fN PURCHASING hand and Building
HssW courthouse
sNa election ordered heE Il
P-aseaeuala Separate School D1gtv1c;
b November 4. 1854 e Tun On SIS
aa g. bear issue for purpose * pro-
sldlnE DstrtcsS prup0r1onate par
q ussa pf school pwotact.
Attorney for board q SUPERVISOR
authorized 10 acFtst owners Ct prop
erf8 aa1sf 0ptaQn for proposed new
courthouse thai Ccuntx All exer-
eHA ne rights q opnan ano pE-
shEE property.