davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
Germans Smash } Main Bulwarks
 Leningrad's Defenses = Russians
 Acknowledge City In Dread Danger
Germans Declare Leningrad Have Same Fate Warsaw

UNDATED, Aug. 21 iP) - Hit ler's high command reported that German troops smashed three main bulWarkS of Leningrad' s outer defense system and the Russians acknowledged that the city is in dread danger. Challen- iging the official Russian order for a fight to defend the city to the death, the Berlin radio de- c,ared that if the city is defend ed, it would suffer the fate of Warsaw which was largely des- troyed by Nazi Stukas and seige guns, when the Poles refused to surrender.
 The Red Army northwest com mand admitted that Leningrad is under "direct threat of attack, !" but the Russians expressed con-
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22

second war to extend control ov- CT Europe and Asia, to the Ameri can Hemisphere itself"
 He said it is necessary to "call attention once more to the utter lack of validity of the spoken or written word of the Nazi gov ernment."
 He added, it is also unneces- sary to point out that the dec- laration included, of necessity, the world need for freedom of religion and freedom of inform ation," He said: No society of the world, organized under an- nounced principles could survive without these freedoms which are part of the whole freedom for which we strive"
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
CA Communica- tion Plans Block Radio Fadeouts

Plans for regional chains of short-Wave radio reporting sta- tions throughout Alaska, to de- feat the workings of radio fade outs in the Territory, are in the mind of Eugene Sibley, commun icat;ons chief for the Civil Aero nautics, when he left Juneau re- gently by plane, enroute to Wash ington, D. C.
 Sibley had been in Alaska con ferring with Army and Navy communications officers and with the Weather Bureau regarding cooperating radio communica- tions for the Territory which would be shared by these agen-
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
Marines Are
 Popular With Icelanders

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. - United States Marines who ar rived in Iceland few months ago are now in permanent bar racks and have all the conven- fences of a military post in the States.
 Climate Surprises Marines
 What surprises the Marines most is the comparatively mild climate in Iceland. The island, which has an area of 39,709 square miles, is of volcanic or igin and has many geysers and hot springs. There are large gar dens around the hot springs.
 Semi-TrOpical Products
 In some places even semi-trop- ical products are grown.
 The climate is greatly modified by the Cuff Stream.
 The Americans are popular with the Icelanders. The. popula- tion of the island is almost ll9,0OO.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
FAR WEST FEELS LIVING COST RISE

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Pac- fife Coast housewives are feeling the rising cost of living more than those of the rest of the na- ton.
 For the first half of 1941 the cumulative monthly rise for sev- en western states averaged 3.3 percent. The national rise for 56 cities was 2.9 percent. The figur- es are from the National Indus trial Conference Board.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
Leningrad Citizens Volunteer To Repel Invaders--British and
 Russians Poised Move on Iran
Russians Report Checking Columns Driving On City

UNDATED. Aug. g (E) - Rus sian troops reported checking the German siege columns storming toward Leningrad, as thousands of the city'S civilians volunteer ed for service in the peoples army. Dispatches from Moscow said Leningrad is now "a form idable military camp" After four days of bitter fighting on the out CT perimeter of it's defenses, the Germans appeared to have made no significant new progress. Tass, official Russian news agency cor respondent, said the city is echo- ing to the sounds of marching men through its broad squares and parks, to join the peopfs army supporting the regular army at the. front.
 All through the night, the Red Army battled in late summer rain storms to check the main Nazi drives, around Novgorod, 100 miles south of Leningrad and at kingisepp, 70 miles to the southwest. From the north other German and Finnish forces are knifing down the Karelian Is- thmus, only 65 miles away.
 A bulletin from Hitler's head quarters, declaring "the enemies casualties are uneblievably high'
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22

fidence that the city's defenses, with an estimated garrison of a million men, would hold.
 On the southern front, Rus sla's great seaport Odessa was reported aflame, blasted by Ger man artillery and Stuka dive bombers.
 CAPTURE NOVGOROD
 The German high command re ported that Nazi troops are storm ing toward Leningrad from the south, also the capture of the an- cient walled city of Novogrod, 100 miles below Leningrad, in bitter fighting. Berlin also claim ed the capture of Narva, 81 miles southwest of Leningrad; and kingisepp, rail gate to Leningrad 25 miles further east.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22

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The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
Defense Workers Adrift In Dredge
 In Atlantic Ocean

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 22 (EP - Twelve defense workers are be- ing b own about in the Pacific Ocean on a powerless and rudder less dredge by a gale. The dredge
 5 owned by the Standard Dredg ing Co., and was torn from it's towing steamer yesterday. Its position was then given at 1.20O miles due east of Honolulu. De- stroyers and planes are going to their aid from Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22

year and the war Department be lleveS the program will be met, He said Byrd asserted that the production of 37 millimeter anti tank guns was at the rate of 15 monthly while the actual output was 72 in July and will be 160 in August; 26Q in September and 920 in October. The acual pro- duction of 81 millimeter mortars Is 345 monthly and plane pro- duction is 1,465 monthly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
Gasoline Shortage In Eastern States Is Acutely Felt

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (P)- A gasoline shortage is pinching eastern motorists with the na- tion's capital hit the earliest and hardest. Some Washington filling stations sold to pleasure car driv CTS only half as much fuel as they ordered.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22

that more than a mill lion two hundred thousand men were taken prisoner.
 Amid this critical hour, a new theater of war appeared on the verge of opening in the oil king dom of Iran. London dispatches indicated that Britain is ready to ssnd troops into the country un- less the Iran government com plies with the British and Rus san demand for busting of 5000 Germ ans. British and Russian troops are poised on the border, ready to move at any moment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
German Air Force Starts Attack On Fields

BERLIN, Aug g {P) - The German air force opened a para lyzing series of attacks on the Leningrad area, DNB reported tonight, saying that eight air ports in the Leningrad zone, south and southeast of the city were bombed effectively.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
Defense Production, While Not Completely Satisfactory, On An
 Average, Is U p To The Estimates

HYDE PARK, NY. Aug. g (P) . Sharply assailing the figures cited by Senator Byrd, President asserted that while Am erican defense production has never been completely satisfac- tory, on an average, it is up to the estimates. He said we have turned over hundreds of tanks to the British, tanks of modern de- sign produced in the last year. Deliveries More Than Estimated
 The anti-aircraft program calls for monthly deliveries of 61 for the remaining four months of the
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-22
Netherlands To Import 36 Per-
 cent U. s. Coffee

HYDE PARK, Aug. 22 [P) = President Roosevelt, setting quot as for non-signatories of the Inter- American Coffee Agree ment,s assigned to the Neither lands and her possessions, 36 pe- cent of the total coffee admiss- able to the United States.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
Work Progresses
On Airport Hangar

Work Is progressing on the Pasca-
goula airport hangar and the pro-
jet should be completed within >
few weeks The work Is being done
BY ". ] ellsworth. Pascagoulz coz-
tractor. who was awarded the con-
struction By the board Of supery1s-
ors st their meeting held last week
With The completion Of the air
port several more planes are expec-
Ted 70 be kept there The Southern
Kraft papefmiil officials. In q letter
to the board Of SUPERVISOR. an
nouneed that they would keep three
planes there. In the past several
ether persons owning planes. COM
ing 70 P~asca9oula on business Or Oh
visits. have had 70 keep their planes
elsewhere. II Is planned to complete
the entire airport program. ineiud-
ing paving Of runways. which i
badly needed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
LOCAL TOPICS

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L Mcleod have
received q card announcing the
birth Of q granddaughter, born 10
their son and dankhter-in-law.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bowen r Me-
Leod, on January 3. IN Coronado.
California, They have given the
new arrival the name Of Patricia
Louise.
j I. Ford Is confined to HIS home
on the Beach with influenza.
3D.
Mr. and Ars Hubert p. Grant and
daughter. Marjorie, and Mra
Florence q. 9parkman spent the
day. Friday. IN New Orleans.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Mcleod, e
Pascaeoula,. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Me-
Lem0re and daughter, peeRs Jean.
OF unlfport. and Mrs Ed McfN-
more. Of Biloxi. have returned from
. trip 70 points In Miszlsalppl and
louisiana While In Louisiana they
visited Mr.. and Mrs + J. Murray.
Jr- ard family Of Spring Hill. La.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Ferguson. OF
and Shreveport Louisiana.
D.
Mrs Joe Purdy and Mr.. Warren
seeiy are employed In the office Of
]. K Graham. Tax Assessor. doing
special work.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
Travelling Museum
To Visit Pascagoula
Early Next Week

me world w9naeF Car. wuSida
largest autumnnE.N. IS fax4 long.
known AZ the largest travelling
Museum ln tae wugld a4l siaas Pas
eAeoula next ManaAy. January -
and viii be pafksa IL trent Of via.
gins Drug Stofe en pslnAs assnae
The museum Il hssns bFunzht here
BY The P~ascagoala FNFxszt Teacher
Association.
The museum cuntafFa 1901 curl
Gus objects inciudlna unlssa states
Government exhGnIlA ! Jlvmfro
Shrunken Indian head. No lar9eF
than AN urnfNes wAr nelsca. rare
money. dressed Teas from Mexico.
\ cavern exhibit curious siues and
clothing, patent mn1nis. nctapus.
relics from Egypt Bahghn. india
Africa. China. Japan. Australia and
Jerusalem
me museum has seen endorsed
By educators throughout tie coun-
Try. II haa been exf1ibtted 81 all
ststes in the union ard CsnHan and
Mexico. II IL both eduesaaslal and
instructive.
The automobile Itself 4 - large
that Apaclal permits must Be uptnin-
ed In every state % move the car
II IA estimated that more than two
million school chEldren have siewed
the exhibits at theEr schools. The
exhibits carry the endorsement oi
the United States Department Of
Education.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

Mis- Peggy Duean. daughter q
MF. and Mrs Claude Duenu d
Dawson Okiahoma. and Nj. James
0autier, IT, we're married In
sapulpa. Oklahoma. January g
Ar. 0a1taer Il The soa q II. and
Mrs Jas. D. 0autier. ST.. Of Kreole.
k1a6. He IS q graduate Of Moas
Point High School and q aero In
dastFtai and Technical Institute 81
ulendaie. California n Ociabsf.
1873. he enlisted III the Army Air
Corps and was sent b. ne Army 70
the Spartan School 81 Aeronauflcs
u Tulsa. Oklahoma He : nos :
member u the ord u4fse. 9TH hom~
oaxdment Group uaxht1. stationed
= Savannah. Georgia
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
$4,000 Drivers
Operating Autos
Illegally In State
1oeeo0 Auto Drivers License Ex-
pircd Dee 81 and Little Lnss
Than Half Are DeIinqusnf

According 10 q statement Issued
By Miss Lena Brock. director af the
drivers license bureau. over 5000
drivers are illegally operating auto
mobiles IN the state Of Mlsskasippl
because Of the fact that t1ey are
driving with licenses which have
expired
Approximately 100000 drivers
licenses expired on Deeembsf 81.
1870. and up 70 date. iust : little
more than half That uunber 81
drivers have applied for aenewnls.
Every person who drives lis car
after hb license has expired !. tub-
Jet 70 a fine Of s. % and II stopped
81 q patrolman or any officer viii
pe arrested or given : HekHk - ap-
pear Ia court for dr1elne without
license. After TIE e~xpifHsson date.
licenses are null ana VOID
At& Brock states. there 6no16
be no doubt a 70 when : uees1se en-
pifes - the expiration dnss i print
% on the face Ct TIE Ilesaa + bold
faced type. thus; Not sod after Dec
81. 1880.
Some drivers are sffH Hndm k1e
hnpxession that drivers licenses
ere good for one year Hflef lha date
o. renewal Tfsis Is not azza n "a
cases a when TIE fir IEeeEses sx-
pred the department. IS unable 70
begin renewal and ha1 4 grant an
extension Of time. TIE renewal
date u copied from ne ed license
FW Instance Il 3 IkesEse sxp1KNd
D<efmber 81. ias9. 4 - - NJ
nasahae until July. fez1 q h6ex bat
he expiration date - zza naGNWaI
i December 81. 1870 ~ - panse1
nnss tHsz Gre l. nazzaa4 Ese nexe
expiration Gate I'll 3 Dses1abeT
81. 1871 ans 80 On
lne o1fertn4 expzzznaa pTaon6
having iNeF1sM 4n 81 nzH4se
II March. June. CT zzzaMnAef tsgi
snaE % ahead and apzT fM Fxnsw-
al sfed tAa e~xEEaEze <zs III -
tns same month Il Iazz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
LIBRARY NOTEs


~ HF1aeE4 EzzA4H.aa AeFE8
This Il hhn story ~ . me4fiae<
az Ellnice Hai1. WHO'S ancestor
were vsfmontsfs ard Ffancis Kfeid.
lnG If Virginia MA tmf1tEiefN
courtalalp uun her Inso Tie fnmh-
linz words Of his Virginia estnts. II
was love ~ first siEht~ana lissn
marriage. However. the very charm
that proved iFfnz.esfhse 10 Kznifn
causes diffieultY almost frun ths
start
A IN al Il Mfs. 9eyer anynss
there Is Nikusficsncu and msanlnn
Ia her new hGok beyund the alnEf
that she tells. n HFfsidtnaan NuiiF
the ciasalne q kzuulhsfu temp3fA
naent ard New England roek-finbed
character ~ revealed ln afAnaaltE
fofce.
The exegssmsnl e her h1s
courtsisip end the KiansnFuua nAlig
dayh Of h3F Hawaiian nnu3Vmnou
blind Kunins 10 warning signals "A
trouble ahead nut tie fact khAk
sne IL an hxsfe&a while F1nncin nnis
patfimnnY i FieldinRa Polly. nj
decavine homestead Ia Virginia,
esun creates d~IseezssosE And exs,u.
too. Francis eeasfneNz 81 feutNfa
meuk HIS traditional ESonshsfn mals
conceptions. eunfIirt with Nuni6EH
sturdy FsetlEude.
Searching falnIY II each other
tor eonsenlaa qualities. they turn 20
others foF sattzfAesion. Her loyalty
faces fhe h4affhfnAaana teekA AZ hef
l3ll8hHndE fep2AI3a ~mktnFt1aA. whiis
his jealousy of KalflesN fFtend1hlpa
with TIE soa q he Colonial Gov
esgs0r cf Singapore and the fasci-
rating mai 81 me world. CFisp4n
Wood. y devastating V his y0siEse
wife.
Mrs. Here's unf0lds ne story 81
fhis marriage Ninh All TIE sursness
% kn0wiedss ana kezn observation
~ peopie aad pIaeaa ard Ezlnm
that make al her bou&s - lnEefr1f-
ing. The story i fun 81 SURPRISES
Jet 80 wholly consistent Ia mdffsa@
tion that 1 might haFe been taken
from life. 4 i packed with nn-
thenlE s~f1noauhn1n ard detail
Virginia. Varna1eak Hawaii and
Singapore Afe backgrounds 10 re-
vsalineiy projected thnf shNy couid
only derive frum N author Who
knows them knd feels them and 40.
too i Tie stoEy uink she tsIis
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

IEnHes = azzIes6. aesd u. rsz
dcnk = 49, F1lnl. diaa 9at1Aaz1
II. ri. - ~ @aeAaon cNaazg
HaspssaL sbea< 100 Deintk IL tIa
f13mse3aa. fEosn lntnlnm fn6xfHe4 Il
aeezasnE - fss m0utflssn MgAfs
uEpNaEEazz nauCE NH. lae& fI14zz
mnzxznz
lie - : sl4lsss Il Nos Fssnk
4na : meaEu4T e ne N4pzAz
ne : eaEslsee ~ his 1tEs. M
HzaaA szzzz &1IAo6f Nzzzzz
Mr. ~ y. MnfEa kkNS FutuG and
LIN II CAnh a. Hi11xf. !
tNazha8a. - aeEe1a nfaa N0ii So
Led - = Mn rmnG
Esnre1 ME4IaM Me<M h1l6 fFazH
Ghs asaIEeA nana9y. ere mess
eonaaszsa - -. Monte u&eza f
usa EaaI a1zH RafEl HAntlsf Chnrxh
saAsz4 - - a. q ns1Iez4 e
E4e44aNz2
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
WADE n : MErr

Tns Wa1e 81 DIRK cssab ana
last THURSDAY af1eFnaon. January
O. FnisoHina re regular hai1lnnaa
pesshou ne meezla4 80 taFned oref
" Ill Huzh ca eaansy honse
characterization zsNnk no presented
the pF0exam
Tee EaEaeeaHzas ehsfzs asse me-
vented. He f1Fs - n1Hnkhy Ma
Beaale9 go EAe aAaF - Mariigu
MafIln TIE 80 mea1bese ~
dA3eunzs 80 easa 6saoeatfntIsHs
On arrangements = pant m2tsa4-
ais
Mis- Cain alaelmne1 nss cI0&hine
S0Ek kne eia1 aszk ase new &C.
Ing A. @x4 q TIER nEasFafn. also
uhe MFHHHazH szzzzn emzn Il MAJ
ting. ~ zhN nax4 MAzz1nM A. g.
hlhlt A. szzHInalzaa & 1s elolh-
inx I'll BE nea
u4A 80 nszHa@@ 80 aAken Is =
ne Nz@aH4s HHzE1 Nz Ek1E4f -
Ieeitatku = - - ca plsd9e -
DOROTHY L. HzzaEx.
u
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
Hans Christianson
Leaves For New York
Saturday Morning
49, zzasx A ks<siIen a. szskT
Heess Fxe9fasa Nss&

II - azzzsnafened 6efinItN&s. MI
AesA- lzzAA IzA11z eaafis<afssnen .puta
ieaas kx131 nusnl f1x New KeFA.
saturday faoFutn2 Ne NsS naAk1
he tfIo - baA
ktans go 9slznss d he feee.l
kzaes Eezzs Naekne hkznkx Nazsnezz
Clue AzHaEe4as nuaEsak Ma& axAs1ea
. 4faa0 uzp q ffeW xnFk =
Tie flTa nfIzas xIs uifi bs Attasflans
81 tza safs4 fAft q ffe Neek. ~
Eht0E zuNE4 Akl4tRnf cnntesa. and
II HI talent aaeFszA a. ~ I'll 80
pe4F 81 ms pEgErnsn en- THURSDAY
laaezsA 4 49, H48
#Afnf nNN14 oEiKlnas AnsmeHF
iznaF il : n~M1n1AiIe fAm1lan f&0ln
psuEfHzns 6pakzsn2Hd ~ Ire nNxxas
~ 4atrF e.. The pfuNxn1n 4
hfo.eAaf exxr ~ UuinIah18 isfaAaz
TASTING sIzHtenzA net Mwk Thufx.
daY nlzl9E - aa91 central s<asAze<1
tkale I&zzeszef@ II ezzz zeezksn Mzz|
f4&z4n{F 80 <zzeiF &exf ft<<fs<<e(z
enzeasn fease ststssn NsNfz sszz
Il ) k.e<e4 lzsss il Nm - knexn
dsf.nila1S ~ nzxt Thursday sfsnzh
e. e ng4 H4<z6 Naa kmtnzzszz
enesah - ssfn. through IN szszzl.
El9n : ~ - this pfsxsRasn. - i
can D. ~azsnuuzesd N nAnk 4sekl
Mo- putnE Advertiser
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
Mississippi MA
Meets With New
Defense Plans


Emu1uFr,rat ~ yesznx usen Ana
uxxaen nn sne Nntsnnat NUu1h al
manssksaakun Oak-uf-Hghca Wmx
prngram Ew Jackson Cc2irfF hss
iAcreMsea cnrtnN 0f eppssfh g -
cesnber Mnas Ct shh issckeAas IS
placed cn the grnrFai raHEkal FMo-
seet ahruaxnuaat the cnansty. accora-
fn0 Is q resent nnzso4zaxNesaeiat 81
AZ ? ~ Brewer. ErA usskEtzt
8aneFsinst ~ Laurel Ms me
total iHckense In MlNktss1psN oroSlEht
MYA esapauement b q res hieh q
ere yuutnn Tnis tnereass vA
maoe possible under = uationAl Dc.
isnSe SszpplnmentAi appropriation q
ss2sonOoo voted b. coSsrcss last
October.
Mr.. ! G Fscwcrk MisaszipA NYA
Administrator, disclosed thai al
though 1857 youths we're added q
thN program during the naanth q
December. there were atm 1905
applications % ycuths awaiting as
signmenA During TIE month the
National Youth Administration tot
Misstssippt received ICES new nppfi-
cations for ecrk experiences en the
NYA program
Mr.. Audrey Williams. national
Administrators. also announced at
TIRE end OF November that through
out The United States IaAnoa yaanE
men and iT7000 yuung women wefe
already certified and awaiting a.
skenxnent On the NYA Work Pro-
gram According 70 Afr Williams.
This large list Of young people who
arr unemployed 6espite the pick. up
IN most tines of employment shows
again the need which Congress
recognized IN making the recent adj
ditionai appropriation.
Mr. Williams further states 4
expect oar employment 20 increase
steadily through the winter months
and 10 absorb many Of the millions
Of young people who are oAt Of
school, unemployed. and looking for
work and the experience that will
qualify them for jobs that are vital
20 "a domestic Industry and ma
tional defense"
1T Il possibly needless to state. :
suggested Mr. Flowers. that We are
making every effort possible 70
stream line our Mississippi pro-
gram IN order 70 DO the most effec-
tive JOB IN offering work experience
that win qualify the young men and
women In Mississippi 70 assist IN
TIE important task that lies before
uRs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
P~ascag0ula Boxing
Schedule Is Named

The PascagouIa High School box
ing team has started training for It's
annual series Of bouts with the
Moss Point Tigers team which win
be held here on January 30. The
Partners opened their season last
week. dropping q decision to the
Biloxi High School indians N
Biloxi.
The program Of bouts for the
season were announced today hy
officials Of the Pascagoula school
II includes Q return meeting with
Moss Point on February Z; 3 return
with the Biloxi Indians In Pascal
goula and two meetings with the
Bay s. Louis Tiger team.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Fred Y0n announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their youngest uauRh.
ter. Ernestine, 70 Mr.. Jamea Byrd Of
this city. Miss yon Il . graduate
Of Pascagouia High School and
Pernnst0n Junior College. she Is
now employed By the MlsaIsssppl
Butane Ca Company. IL. Byrd l.
une son Of Mrs Ruth Byrd. Of Gulf.
port lie Is . graduate Of 0ulfp0rf
High School and perkinHton JunEoz
College. and Is employed b TIE In
gals hnipbuilding Corporation The
wedding VIII take place In 0uIfport,
On Friday, January 81.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

electric puuNr nafpuI n. and heavy
construction. ~ 10
-
ABcsAlphahsttcai afhrevaattaus
aFs IS American a& hct Dos and
baseball such cugnrAcf tEruas -
ApH RPC AAA KwH-an4. g
course TOu-aFx ksys 70 our gpaezu-
mental and industrial 70 which In
lock nskansng pDQ 30 b Il nos
xuFwtktng that another saeh term
should ncw b. sought By John l.
Collyrr. president 81 the n r.
Goodrich company. 70 express use
fTue performance value CT NcNae
iDN0o products of the muzhruofnsnz
x~yuEnesics tnctSfry. The Epectacu-
lar growth q that industry itself re-
fectz oar national passion for
erAxpang things quickly. Up 70 now.
he say1 many consumers have r.
earded syntiaeftcs IS mere "Euhsft-
tufe2 and have SHE'D away frou
some On 3 f~lrsi-coss bAslA not awnFe
that many ~xynuhetics are superior
materials with superb style. coinr
and durability. One approach 20
the cost problem might be the eFeA-
ton Of q new term. like FOB OF
COD 70 express original cost plus
value over q lifetime OF use. for
synthetic ~produrfz- Cnilyer told re-
tailers who handle ND % $500 syn
thettc items This novel idea tndi-
Gates = neu approach % the sales
problem Of modern gnthetics
%
R-E-EMpLOYMENT GAINS
since the bound-to-be expansion q
payroils Ia defense Industries dur
ine the first quarter Of lp4I viii
coincide with seasonal employment
gains In agriculture. Uncle Sans
total Unemployment may IN the
next few months. dip close to tire
sl00o000 level cine number OF Idle
was estimated at 7.200lDOo A. the be-
ginning of December by the Nation
al Industrial C0nferrnce Board.
Employment Is already running af
close 10 the 1879 pace. both In nerf-
culture and non-agriculture fields,
50 the current Unemployment must
be largely due to the expansion Of
potential workers supply since -.
This expansion Is estimated 70 be ~
the rate Of about 600.00e per year.
The EICB estimates that by tie
end Of March the defense industries
win have absorbed 3.A50.O0 workers
since early IN 1870.
%
THINGS TO WATCH FORA
new addition 10 the diverse line Of
packaged fruit and vegetable juices
concentrated watermelon juicei
Recording Of semi-serfous and
serious concert music by some q
our hottest dance-band tootleFn
with clarinctists Benny Goodman
and Arfie shaw ia the van-ths
latter has just tootied q Concerto
IN r On wax. that puts him IN the
ytrtuoso brackets A small alum
mum device that clips onto ans
right-handed NO. 2 golf iron. con
verting It into @ left-hand club fol
use when q bad lie against q tree d
other obstruction makes Il iznpos,
sibie 70 swing from the right SIDE