davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
Makes Plans
For Several Events
of the Near Future

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Reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

sTATE on MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
County Bapfigts
Hold Association
Meeting Tuesday

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

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Evening star., 1941-01-01
Member of the Associated Press.
Still q Bod Record

On page A-12 Of today'S Star there
IS spread the ugly record of traffic
deaths in 1910. Study it. The fact
that there were five fewer deaths in
1910 than in 1889 provides minimum
Of comfort. For eighty traffic deaths
on the streets of Washington during
a single year is still terrific penalty
to pay for the luxury of automobiles.
The Star presents the factual
analysis of the years traffic toll with
one purpose in mind. If readers will
study it, many Of them will discover
the chief cause of death on the city'S
streets and, discovering it, will avoid
the danger thus established
The chief cause of death this year
remains the same. 1t is to cross a
street at some point other than the
intersection. If that hazardous I'M
dertaking had been avoided in the
year just ended, traffic deaths would
have been reduced from eighty to
ffty-five. twenty-five persons who
are mOurned TO-DAY would he awe.
And if that hazardous undertaking
could be avoided in 1941, many would
be alive next January who otherwise
are now condemned to die.
Pedestrian regulation is subject
of lessened but continuing contro-
versy. A great many people rebel
against it, heaping the blame on the
automobile and refusing to surrender
a right to cross a street when, where
and as it pleaSeS them.
They may be right, and die in
defense of this right. The point is,
however, that if they prefer to stay
alive, the safest thing to do in
modern city traffic is to cultivate this
habit and stick to it: Cross the street
at a crOSS-Walk.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Just as we we're trying TO think what
to write about today, the cat Penny
came and rubbed her head against our
hand.
She Ieaped up lightly onto the type
writer table, wound gracefully around
the machine, poked her head through
the curtains, chartered at the squirrels
at the bird feeding station down in the
yard.
Penny was determined to be helpful.
AS the typewriter began to clack, she
began to stick her paw into the rods
which propel the keys.
A rather good rap decided her against
this sport. But she was in a playful
mood Nothing daunted, she then made
a wide, wild leap from the table TO the
floor, then pretended that she was
after mouse
What started her on this spree was not
catnip, but simply the wholesale rear
ranging of furniture which had taken
place in the living room the day before
Christmas.
Womenfolk say it is a good thing to
change the furniture around every now
and then.
1t makes old things look, if not new
(Which is impossible), then strange, odd,
unusual.
To see the old lumpy davenport go
tpn ~ of 1Yt,,N crl
standing at right angles to the fireplace,
when it had done duty in front of the
three windows for so long, was to get
an entirely new conception of the use
fulness of old davenports.
This Encouragement, the most drastic
together unnecessary.
Had she not used the davenport for a
ready observation post?
4 4
There she had peered into the street
to watch the altogether fascinating array
of dogs, squirrels, automobiles and per-
sons which and who went by.
The squirrels were the most inter-
esting.
They deserved to be caught. Penny told
the world with switching tail.
All squirrels, her level mouth and
staring eyes indicated, deserved the one
fate which nature holds in store for
such animals.
/ That is, they deserved to be caught
along with mice and other small deer
as Shakespeare SAID.
Penny ami Shakespeare agreed on this
- &+
Persons who have houSecatS know
where the expression, The female OF
the species is more deadly than the
male" came from. A tomcat may be
lazy, Wnen it comes TO catching mice
Many of them even refuse TO catch
birds.
But not the female cat.
1t is her business, ancestrally, to catch
a supply Of food for her young, and
nothing ever makes her forget.
Penny chatters away Indignantly al
squirrels and birds, especially pigeons
Evening star., 1941-01-01

neighbors a gun with which to kill the
other would be unworthy of notice, 50
completely does it fail to appeal to
reason.
But unfortunately, some Americans
are inoculated with pacifism, or other
moce dangerous poison, which incapac-
itates them for reasoning on such a
question as the proper extent of Ameri-
can aid to those nations which, in a
world threatened by ruthless dictators.
remain in active defense OF the demo-
cratic way of life
And, unless challenged squareIy.
Senator Wheeler'S anti-lending utter
ances may be accepted by numerous folk
who let others do their thinking for
them. feel sure that editorial comment
will acquaint the Senator with his
error, but think the incident justifies
expressions from private citizens, too.
Senator Wheeler recognizes the pro-
priety of lending a neighbor a hose with
which to extinguish a fire, but, blinded
by prejudiceS to any true understanding
of the world scene, omits. in opposing
the lending of gun, the important
detail that the neighbor to whom it is
proposed to lend it is the last major
survivor OF a posse that has sought to
apprehend the kidnaper of several little
fellows and sorely needs the gun to con-
tinue his courageous fight against the
kidnaper and his gang.
Uncle Sam, by lending his good neigh
bor the gun, would first of all serve
justice, and then, by keeping the fight
off his premises, at least postpone the
unpleasant task of shouldering a gun
himself. MILLER HAGEMAN.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Business Outlook

Forecasts on the national business
outlook for 1941 are highly optimistic.
Many of the predictions are based in
part on recent sharp gains in impor-
tant economic indices, advances
which are expected to continue far
into the year.
Domestic and foreign armament
building will move forward at SEN
sational pace in 1941. Rising pay
rolls will lift buying power to new
heights, which in turn should mean
an upswing in retail trade above the
high marks already set last year.
Economists point to recent upturns
in national business barometers as
indications of improving conditions.
Industrial production is climbing
steadily. Motorcar output, railroad
freight traffic, steel activity and coal
and electric power production, except
for seasonal changes, are shown to
be on the upgrade.
In several respects these levels of
business already rival the highest
peaks on record, but experts foresee
no serious halt in the upward move
ment for many months, possibly for
two years. Immense Government
contracts let, or to be awarded soon,
are considered the forerunners of a
national industrial boom. Tax prob
lens, however, make difficult any
definite predictions as to profits.
Such factors as halting of the war
and exorbitant labor demands
might affect the business picture.
But at the moment, regardless of un-
certain foundations, this country
faces prospects of prosperity in 1941,
a prosperity in which Washington
will share to a high degree.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

at Fort Wayne and elsewhere, can be
reconciled through arbitration or
conciliation.
AS the President pointed out in
his address on Sunday, the Nation
expects and insists" that our fac
tories continue to produce war sup
plies, free from strikes and lOckOutS.
With vastly increased output urgent
ly needed, if this country is to render
its full potential assistance to Britain
in her battle for survival, strikes
have no place in our war industries
today. National unity, so essential in
the present emergency, requires team
work and spirit Of give take by
both labor and management.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Discusses Plight of w. p. A. Workers
Who Want Private Employment.

Az t'4c Go4Loi VI 4Ae OldE.
The recent official warning to w. P. A.
workers to accept jobs in private en-
ployment and the usual widespread
publicity that tends to foster the gen.
eral belief that W. P. A. workers do
not want regular employment. should
be answered. No other group OF Ameri-
cans is so consistently belittled and
mtsrepresenled. They have no true rep
resentatives to present their case to Con-
gresS or to their fellow citizens who are
favored with regular employment. The
loudmouthed Communist organizations
do not represent them because w. P. A.
workers reject communists as completely
as other Americans reject it. But, being
unemployed, and therefore, somewhat
afraid to strike back, w. P. A. workers
have been booted about like a football
in what has become another kind of
American sport.
This social attitude toward w. P. A.
has had the direct result Of hampering
the unemployment of these people in
private business and industry. If w. P.
A. workers are lazy and do not want
private jobs. then, of course, employers
do not want to hire them. And because
OF this widespread belief, notwithstand-
ing the monumental evidence on everv
hand to the contrary, employers have
been, and still are, refusing to hire
w. P. A. workers. 1t is a vicious circle.
w. P. A. workers want regular work
They want private employment. They
are anxious for work and they are con-
stantly striving to get it. This fact
Is evident to all who really want to
know the truth. They crowd around
employment Offices, rush to the camps
trying to get defense jobs, crowd into
every civil service examination for which
they can qualify, and even advertise for
work in the newspapers
The comparatively few people on w.
P. A. who are not trying to readjust
themselves to normal living are really
too insignificant to stigmatize the en-
tire group, thus threatening the already
slender chances of private employment.
These are the ne -do-wells who were
'er-do-weils even during times of
the greatest prosperity. They consti-
tute small cross section of the Nation,
always did, and they will still be on
some kind of relief, public or private,
long after w. P A. Is gone. But w. P. A.
workers generally. people from the regu-
lar working forces of America must not
be typed by these few ne'er-do-wells.
Why aren't the w. P A. rolls de-
creasing national defense work ex-
pands? The answer has already been
given. Employers, influenced by the
public attitude, are turning w. P. A.
workers down. Some w. P. A. workers
are finding regular jobs. Not all en-
ployers are hostile, nor do all take ad-
vantage of human suffering. But, on the
whole, business and industry have failed
to cope with unemployment. The prob
lem has grown so large that I doubt
whether private enterprise can solve it.
CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
The Issue Takes Shape

German redcJlOnS lO FIeSlQeHI
Roosevelt'S Sunday night address
clearly foreShadow the basic issue
between this country and the axis
powers which may be expected to
take definite shape during the COM
ing year.
All present indications point to the
conclusion that the war is going to
become desperate race against time,
with the Nazis and their Fascist allies
striving for a decisive victory before
their present superiority in arma-
ment can be neutralized by increased
shipments to Britain of fighting
equipment produced in this country.
This is implicit in Hitler's New
Year message to the German soldiers,
in his assertion that armed as never
before we stand at the door of
new year-a year that will bring
completion of the greatest victory of
our history" And it is still more evi-
dent in a statement attributed by the
Associated Press to an unidentified
Nazi spokesman who was quoted as
saying that the Presidents speech
was unintereSting because American
support of England, no matter in
what form it comes, cannot delay
much less prevent-Britain's defeat"
1t is here that our real>claSh with
the axis-if there is to be a clash
will come. At present, the war sup
plies that Britain is securing from
this country are not, in Germany's
judgment, sufficient to affect deci-
Sively the trend of the war. The
Nazis, presumably, are counting on
delivering a knockout blow this
spring, and if that can be done, their
belief that there is little this country
can do to prevent it is well founded.
But an entirely different face will
be put on the matter if the spring
drive fails. In the months that fol-
low there will come a time when
American assistance to England be-
gins to assume decisive proportions
and when that point is reached we
may expect the Nazis to avail them
selves of every means at hand to in
terfere with our production and to
prevent American made materiel
from reaching Britain. Just what
the Germans can do in this direc-
ton, in addition to the efforts al
ready being made, is not clear, for it
is obvious that they cannot make
direct attack against this country
while the British are still fighting.
Despite the obstacles to effective ac-
ton, however, it may be taken for
granted that the present German
attitude of indifference would be
abandoned in favor Of program en-
bracing all counter measures that
seem to offer any hope of success.
And that, paradoXical though it
may seem, is an attitude that should
be welcomed by us for it would signal
the approach of the time when we
could be sure that our efforts to
check the forces of aggression were
beginning to bear fruit. In working
toward this goal we must not be
turned aside by Hitler's present dis
chalmers of any purpose to dominate
the world, an assurance made worth
less by his past record of broken
pledges, nor by the undiSguised at
tempts at intimidation which the
year 1941 may be expected to produce.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
THIS AND THAT
Bg Charles E. TrGcelCeH.

She evidently sees no excuse for being
for them.
Her main concern over the removal OF
the sofa, however, was with it as a
secure hiding place against the trash
man.
1t was not so much that worthy, in
himself, as his vehicle.
It needed new brakes.
Whenever his car drove up there was
a long Wailing shrek.
1t could be heard block away and
Penny never missed.
She had never seen the freshman.
He had made no movement in her direc-
ton.
But she did not like that Shrek.
Every time she heard it, she made a
dive for the davenport, to a point in
the rear wnere the webbing had sagged,
along with the cushions.
Into this opening she went. to hide
in the sofa interior until all danger
Of the trash wagon was over.
Sometimes she remained in this hide
out for an hour.
At other times, for perfectly good
cat reasons, she came out inside of
10 or Is minutes.
Nobody knows why she fears the big
wagon and its noise.
She does, that is all, and the couch TO
her is safety.
The first time she popped into it,
no one in the house could explain the
mysterious disappearance of the small
| cat.
She was gone, that was all That
she could get inside the davenport was
| an unknown fact. But like so many
mysterious things, the disappearance
was easily explained, once you saw her
| emerge.
Call kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty
etc, as long as you pleased, there was
no kitty.
Then, turning there she was.
The first visit Of the freshman aftel
the rearrangement was awaited with in.
| terest
Would Penny seek her old place 0.
concealment IN the springs?
It is needless to say that she did. bu
this time she came cut in short order
She wanted to play her new game.
This is 10 run through the dining
room at top speed, then to leap to thu
end Of the sofa without stopping eXcep
TO dig in her claws and make a Wilc
turn to the left.
This maneuver is exactly on the orde
of the automobile racers at the In
dianapOlis track
They call it banking.
Penny doesn't know it is called that
but she does it, Just the same Insteat
Of four wheels, she is on four legs. ant
instead of rubber tires she has paddeC
paws with claws.
1t is these claws which enable her Il
bank so gracefully In another wilt
leap she is over by the front door.
Yes, on the whole, she approves highl,
of the change
Evening star., 1941-01-01
No Strikes at Panama

The assurances given by William
c. HuSLing, chairman of the National
Legislative Committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, on his re-
turn from Panama this week, that
labor troubles will not halt defense
activities in the Canal Zone, is heart
ening news. When strikes were
threatened on several projects, Presi-
dent Green sent Mr.. flushing to
Panama. Promising that their COM
plants will be ironed out in Washing
ton, he told the workers that they
must stay on the job. President
Green and Mr.. flushing are to be
commended on their efforts to pre-
vent any interruption in the program
to strengthen the defenSes of this
vital seaWay.
Other labor leaders could follow
profitably their example when dis
putes arise, and insist that defense
industries continue operation, with
out stoppage of work. This should
have been done, irrespective of the
merits of the controversy, at the In
ternational Harvester Company'S
truck works at Fort Wayne, Ind,
which manufactures parts for Navy
vehicles. The Automobile Workers of
America, C. I. O., called a strike there
on Tuesday. In defense plants, the
interests of the Nation clearly tram
scend those of either management or
labor. Adequate machinery is at
hand through which the differences
between workers and employers, both