davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06
he Dark Gods


This which, nevertheless
1t story of native life in mooern South Africa and its thesis
That the NazS methods
listing native help against England promising
Africans
and all white the benevolent
the Miss Mlns knowledge of the
humanity combine make this peculiarly timely
and broader OF the peoples gevous history
She tells her story through the single Bagam
combination witch hereditary habua
novel,
his
missionary
The German gently leads the backmas them
joining his church place where "the worshpped
Christ displayed
Against this chlcan English missionary enlightened native
struggle neecvy The natives saved at last by the of their
ancient
N1iln tells
not feel complete sympathy with her book NC.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Thoroughly. but not duly, Mr..
Lengyel dips into the archives of the
old Turkey the country of Islam, of
fatalism and dead traditions. He
simplifies it's history, its geography
and recalls the peculiarities and
whimS of it's earliest people. Care
fully, he pulls Turkey along to 1941,
stopping here and there to touch
upon little known but interesting
facts that had much to do with the
birth of the new Turkey. He gives
good picture of Mustafa Kemal,
who, as he tells it, scorned the Turk
and idolized Turkey, and did more
for his country than any one has
done. In all, Mr.. Lengyel does a
nice Job. IRVING F. LASH.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Diplomat Between Wars
By Huoh R. wilson Neu York; Long1nans, Green G. Co.

~
Between 1919 and the
he here written his memoirs
Berlin Toxic and Washington were the
of the time in the
Minister to Switzerland
himself personal and political
He account of the issues which
simply
these
historical merely amusing and nconse
little difference between the two in his telling
diplomacy seems to nave
World
formal punctllou system
international conduct Of vtupeaton and He
introducing this kind of diplomacy Brest-Iov but
fashion spread ITALY and Germany adopted the precedent
Western
United public in the
thing vy governments and persons
maintained diplomatic relations
Wilson obviously did
on ubanely position summed his
words quoted memory interview with Mussoni the
faith between failure Mr.. Wilson replied: Unless
nation faith in the pledged word
continue this of work However much
unusfed of faith would
max ntOerable'
the Conferences he
meetings witnessed the farcca imposition of sanctions
Readers will understand therefore that
high of international honor
position particularly Much Of his
little wa people had only acted better how
much nicer the results would have been all round!
Evening star., 1941-04-06
America Can Win
By Maj. Malcolm Wheeler
Nicholson. NelU York: Mac

6y Muy. WI HutCOtHt w ptoCto'- =
Nicholson. NelU York: Mac
milan Co.
Firing from his typewriter as a
soldier and realist, Maj. Wheeler
Nicholson hopes to arouse Ameri-
cans from what he regards as their
ostrich-hole viewpoint of the cur
rent war.
Unlike most writer -cannoneers,
the major is not content with demo-
ltion. 1t may or may not come
under the head of constructive
criticism, but he certainly proposes
positive action for the United
States He says this country
should: Declare war on Germany,
for a starter, send as much of the
Atlantic fleet as can be spared to
help Great Britain with convoy and
combat duty in European waters
at once; send most of the Pacific
fleet 10 Singapore to forestall fur
ther southwark sweeps by Japan;
step up mobilization of our land
forces and dispatch large units to
North Africa and Singapore for
training.
Maj. er-Nicholson, author
of Battle Shield of the Republic, -
chides Congress and the newspa-
pers for continuing to discuss the
question of collaboration with
BRITAIN in the common defense as
though the United States were still
free to choose war only as a last
resort"
Actually" he asserts, I'VE are
faced with no alternatives whatso-
ever. We are at war. For the
first time in our history We are
faced with a hostile world alli-
ance ."
His reinsurance that America
Can Win" is dependent on our
prompt active entry into the war
and swift usage of our military
and non-military weapons. Some
of his military suggestions have
been mentioned. Among mill
tary actions, he declares that a
clarion declaration of war, right
now, would encourage conquered
peoples to revolt, affect morale of
totalitarian powers adversely and
perhaps swing doubtful nations to
the allied cause.
You may not agree with the ma
jor, but he won't bore you.
JAMES FREE.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Best Sellers

The following list of best SELL
erS is compiled weekly from in
formation obtained in Washing
ton by The Star and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
FICTION.
III. NJ. PuIham, Esquire" by
J. P. Marquand Little, Brown.
For Whom the Bell Tolls"
by Ernest Hemingway (Scrib-
ner's).
"Sapphira and the Slave
Girl" by Villa Gather CKnopD.
Random Harvest" by James
Hilton little. Brown.
Between Two Worlds" by
Upton Sinclair (Viking Press.
NON-FICTION.
"Come Wind, Come Weather"
by Daphne Du Maurier Oou-
bleday, DoranD.
"Out of the Night" by Jan
Valtin (Alliance).
white Cliffs" by Alice Duer
Miller (Coward-McCannD.
Behind Gods Back" by Neg
ley Farson CHarcourt, Brace.
Exit Laughing" by Irwin S.
Cobb (BObbS- -MerrilD.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Let Ny People Go


By Henrietta BuckmdSter. NeU York: Harper d Bros
a Under
Railroad
Illuminating
peling the growth of the abolition
limited to
textbooks Buckmaser
the Underground Railroad lengthy tunnel running
the after
chds
discovered that instead railroad which burrowd under fields
the Underground Railroad which
incorporated back 1904 and existed until the outbreak OF
Civil
began informally cooperative
the authors
member of
the the first stake of that railroad"
until 1881 that the
frustrated puzzled by the which
"brakemen"
the daughter Ohio journalist who later
old Herald Miss BuckmaS
bond abolition
the Readers when she the book that started it ALL At first
idea article the the subject but her
boadened abandoned favor
be the hymn freedom Harriet Tubman escaped slave
forbidden
who gathering to be led out to freedom by her.
the abolition from inception Miss Bukmsster
believes the Quak probably the first of white to take
appeared
abonionists
purpose clashes Of
troubles of
successful CHARLES M. EGAN.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Theodore HerzI: A Biography

By Aler Bein. Translated from
the German By Maurice Sam
uel. Philadelphia: JeaOish
Publication Society of Amer
lea.
In the 36 years since Theodore
Herzl died he has assumed, in the
Jewish mind, the proportions of a
giant spirit. His name represents
a turning point in Jewish history
and an ideal for a large section of
the Jewish people. Foremost among
European journalists of his day, a
playwright of some talent, charm
ing, witty, eloquent, the man who
could easily have grasped all the
worldly and social success for which
he hungered in his youth aban-
doned that success in order to de-
vote himself to Zionism.
The story of that change is the
essence of a powerful biography,
about man less than about a
Jew. Theodore Herzl was born May
2, 1860, in Budapest, where he grew
up. His influence has been felt
around the world.
BLAIR BOLLES.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Travellers Must Be Content
By Kathleen NJ LYNCH Ne,u York: G. P putnams Sons

Miss Lynch, professor English
fringe of the last visiting Africa
other which, participating the
Being lone which blossomed with visitors,
Miss Lynch able to acquire understanding OF local customs
generally
of the usual comforts Her book while narrative style Is rather
series which the which she
speaking aluring picture
found You probably will not be inspired to follow her footsteps
HOWARD P. BAILEY.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
The Ordeal of the Falcon
BIZ Costa LARSON. NeD York.

~ COSTA L0TSSOH. NeU 1ofH.
Vanguard Press.
Mr.. LARSON has shown rather
conclusively that one does not have
to love the sea or ships to write a
good sea story. For his story OF
the grim meanderings of a rusty
Swedish tramp, from England to
South Africa to Savannah and back
home again, told from the dusty
viewpoint of coal passer, some
how suggests the authors everlast-
ing gratitude at having left the sea
and a firm resolve never to return.
There is skilled character develop
ment and a fine storm OF the At
lantic coast in winter, but little sea
air or sunlit water to relieve the
drabness Of a Hstless crew IN a
dirty ship.
Il. n. Mex.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
The Literary WodRevews Current Publications Various Fields
Military Expert Sees War
Between L. S. and Axis
Powers as Inevitability
Illuminating and Compelling
Story Is Told in Study of
Underground Railroad
America and Total War


By Fletcher Pratt. NeW York: Smith & DurrcH
The totaitaan like the Mohammdan religion
the basis the unbeev fight
Pratt believes
are what total war and how bear its shock.
Starting with this thesis the author military for the
New York Post and Time Magazine anay
have waged in particularly those features which might be
useful in bltz attack the United States
combined
East West axis assault Britain falls only
in
Japan drive SOUTH cutting off supplies tin and
rubber
Atlantic would envabe especially
chance bomb should destroy Panama Canal lock-
In his analysis of NaN military strength Mr. Pratt stresses that it
not that the Allies the
although Stuka
finally
above all, better organized than themselves
defensive positions Sedan the Stukas
through of
the Panzerdvisonen Speahead the assault the
the rife and the breach behind
held the communications for
the motorized divisions the Channel
Mr. Pratt aamst ahead that it
will take all he
warfare
totaaan
aggression on something like equal terms.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Turkey
BIZ Emil Lengyel. Ne,o York: Random House

be told that Turkey figures
the Whether Turks they
Average Americans probably think of Turkey terms of tobacco and
unquestonaby all that TO
all the Turkey the Turks John
Gunth and Asia sdeou but he has worthy
Lengye S straegsts.
tell Turkey will how she will about it. He finished his
manuscript February still something
The author merely points that the Turkish soldier
excellent himself the World
handicap -clothed ishtered Today
well cared for and the discipline is Al.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
CRUISERS
TONS EACH
ORDERED FOR NAVY.


n Aasnnk EaAzaR <
rsusafW ~ aae una ssasm Kaxy
Dxgmrtxnsna. gHsai o~oHatgartkon hNa
h@sn stAssea ca alx xgmNssn mugxf
1~rxAussk l~naiceaes ma wes& ca ess
nea rmp-oVwAm NAVY hns hexn
furxhss auee~AsnA Thm hssas
atas<msns csnarefnAax Naval salp
nuaaane hsnanz 0,e intAl nunseeF a
neM SHIPS oroerea kanee Sannafy 4.
1871 ta asaa-9im aa o. thsM
aaps ALREADY mnAef csnztrueuaa
pruaucalum linz mesnaas arc eelms
mea wisesexef paaetole ard q Mo-
nAsanpe6 aDnnd.up has tcEn a.
eonnsishsad Is the tsa8lgSften e d
Wazsm aSek zr1e . tlsrse~xnlft -
herr day sxANo men arr s1Feads
employed tn &sipynFat anN Another
~ 0oQ naen nafl e~ sdapd - altt
fierce q wefknen wha nf0 apee1su1
hagN ae9n tnR wagN &c khs rata
IL ~ leaxk 0ne esefy ten days.
30 cocfdlmAtnd ana peerts4 d Ire
csssrunt naval aaEAuihdtn9 N0.
ram naal MANI mesatfa ara neias
IL ffan the normal hBs4dins sisns
e. Amefiean-Snade mArNhlpS.
This expert planning and usN
zpeed "a e~aneanettan q ear shna
ifum ~43o9o-Enn dxadnAuahsk 10
mall tofpo4o boats ostenh ufe vaF
fr the Nmsx 10 arespt new aaaA-
ICED msn fur trAinlnE a. the rate
& 1000 70 1900 : month. These
sen. enlskgina in either Ire regular
Navy oF me Naval Reserve. vii be
tent b one ~ he faHr Nasai
Training Stations and may have \
chance 10 90 70 q Mary Trade
School EVEN before assignment e.
he fleet nurlna tins period they
viii receive regular Navy pay ard
the FREE Navy schooling il Fahied az
hundreds of collars.
Every new ship IN cur Navy wul
require nos Only hundreds 81 add
tional sailors but mary more Navy
mes viii b. needed % WORK IN Navy
dry docks, machine shops. ordnance
depots and otasf shore poskS 70 keep
the ne& ships II action.
Never Ia the history cf the
United States has there been great
er opportunity for loyal young
Americans 70 serve their country
and build their futures than right
now. Secretary o. TIC Navy Knox
recently said.
At the suggestion o. Secretary q
Navy Knox. Norman l. Moran has
been made Navy Editor Of me
Chruninie-Star and Mos Point
Advertiser 70 help the Ravy IN siF-
ina ambitious young men lnf0rma-
ton about Tie opportunities the
Two-ocean~ Navy offers Ter tech
nicai training and advancement
IN outlining the many advantages
offered D. naval enlistment. Str.
Moran said. IT Is possible for q
bright young man 70 increase hIs
pay seven times during hts first
enlistment and he csn earn Is much
as SIS 3 month This monthly fie.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

Wss : Asaf wash muxA mcee
wmn il = FeN0 Ntzk -
m8n x sfw nsSE4 sNTNAsfs ~
wMh NM un1a4 - ME3Nax4
% asAl h4ft
raa Rave a. yeam iu1 hna
Ass4 49, yx& @MAheA
aRnEAe Mtfl y kawsh Ae6 ~ 0M<ze
&km fz4 Mg NwnAN trs152n3fA
sn AaAlsNza. lfaxxe ARE tree 4FNM@
Ane easmssaasssst O. = -
nm 81 1FR ~ A& A4-%
xk@i na Ainw fs~
tsn& can Afise6
When yaa etnNNtnf ne s1x =
n canif8 aEs4 zsR fMA thAt We
N&rY Ill fNigxt msfy M&& afg@
eana 4 mNsiss from asArN t2sAW
'lEat MhmF tsEvaomt tne unsaHH
at&A Ire 4N#s4sa Mari ar
eaA aaat I<a arr ea&sn vi AE$N3
3 tapRi mfn t~ntesN2ae4
a. Na4Y nsen AFx 4 AApaspekNa
aan1Ae& Mes1 N man q
ase thhn AsNfaae tnteslieeneN ans
mhtANn * ftnt asoe4l ehAFAeam
AaAe musa aagx thse Mx4stsn fecNn-
a~ssfsaa4knn Il At hAst ta0 hkMi
aan&pea4
A. NavF nsfinF. Mf Mewan hMs
NJ received ffsen wnhlnxsnn a
Nsapst a fires frustrated hNskieta
sM M mtn t~ntnFea1Ra and n Aaai-
M mil nelxnssss inquiries frasn
e rsa usto maka q iue1 inia
- nfw an& afwAtTF appmtunitios
ie NAsY and tat Naval HeseFvf
sew mlm faF tsAtnlnx Tor iAisz
x.sA4a oMseets "a sssN8 &ersx tAelf
ountrx now d ikx ennaggenry.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

A& a GO ezA# ~ FsNss.Aae xz@a
~ #4AM - tass a. So 14zzAA
Ms34he = fN4EAez rzeea 60 - -
Nfst ~ 4 ness4 k#4. 81 - #6kz&
ee - Ne EHe1 4 F-&&se4aH< MaI a3Nss
a. ~ tFxHAs4 Nee1fA4 stse4 - - #azts
r. - Gag H4H e44 Ell tANA 14A.4sfs
sa e#s 4ssi2Fs - F.p@&H N $50
etAeaA
Hsess - Fa<zeSNsa Hk4tstN1k -
ffSA 80 * ffF&MAF&. 55&I
WAIzx4 = ulEE4aNN
O. nEeKnAs
- NMNftxAlH
y KFAWMHAM -
a II NNHNHH
d 3 #HIK&
sha s2scess
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
NOTICE. ~ mAMn4a ~ AuNs
RESIDENT nE4 KNnAkT


NOTICE IN NffAHnAa ~ NM
Ek6fuHNT bEf HHnAkT
M SGT
ma N1AfN ~ NtkFf.
COUNTY ~ 4AtkE4#
IN CfAt4ft1 E&tHMF
Is NO. k#NfA TfHM A. - t4kt
to- taaa & uiftn. H6sA1
u5aM8 FMFaffN H4 Hsz~& al
dfAz y tsfN Na4sN MIfa Ntfes4
heN uffsAH8s -
fna afe kezs4y aa8Ae45 - - Aat
ktpsaf ksfoFs th& efACuT fNHAI Il
EaeknaA fuaHts ~ IL Gess6s Ne th#e4
~ ~ ~ Ctz n FMef0gss, MHet
- tAe aNa Hsndef AA acNh 49, =
AeseHbsT A T.. IHst, tA# nsA ie S
a<fNsa ant AHs@sf a. $50 q +
HhefN GaxHsFA1aH A ce#tH
FAAlnfff uhn = h4&fax = esfH4
aA4ka sa8Aee liNa e. s4HsalH H
pfeIsfts ~ IS - ssm e 4S4tae
et<h ~ keaf fntszst sd Ee4Nz n
HhefeiH yCe ses . eAttf AstsnasH4
Wftnsan ~ et&AMkAAN SD p<fIsAat #e
s~Hfs9HAs affEKsa nfmH lh4 81 81 tas -
asiaAzs a - kt8E
laGAIB ~. Il HAHkhA
glaFk DEee4st nen 8zxkhea Ean
FAaeaEaaaa. ##trHA
f1esse. HAifs Ies4t. 1e4t
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
NNFlcN NJ YMN auAhfFtMn
MsBffoRx ~ FNN Esu 90
FAAG AtsHt "a. Miss

kFA4a ~ MISSISSIPPI
ES3uhTY % aArk&oA
k44tm i AzsAs ssesa - n1~@gea ~
&she s&e4 - IA& mNehwtrsA r@ts r.
fAas 0 afAF ~ e~eHsesAa e - 8ess
49,
msra& = n csaAF, Mssws - the
Gss II rasrosssia. = ~ Hesahss Ese
e4 ~ &H4teszx as4f ~ fsH4 iaeANHttN
- ns Mtnhanfa Es - tstA 1hs
fFm - ~ rxsttAes ~ - NFsslstsi
- s !. sS~s, $50
STATS ~ M4kkiBSfrFa
COUNTY az 4ACKspN
FKg#FloN foN TfkE REMOVAL uf
HnG4iNF. MAYOR o. Ttk
CRY % FAscANQukA
g. IT. nnF en- naxsSFF f oSsSs e sss
nTfTrTtNG TNK rffY COUNCIL oF
hAlu cEfr o. PA4cA0oulAA
We fks snssEsNaA qssEfssa Asort<
~ the cu e fasnaEeasss M~ssaasrF
ran4sitasins eHe4 twenn ft4x psespt "a
1870 49, s@ ssn 49, y.
mA v D. naseS MssF - ~ Cas- =
r~EersFuafa. resign - m nsMt feN3lAf
aA4lsls - the EfU Eaanest - sd ef4sE
after ~ Feflnestfsa exassAasteN. se
ueFtxleetien q ihis petistea " ~ saest
Is ! anss a. ~ haisina y . special
einssna - ~ slns aad = So maenss
nsanAdeA ~ ~ NneiseA fees 81 ~ Mis-
sisssppi un4a ~ teae - sahknik = tks
aanlifieA veaeFs ~ ~ Cfg 81 Feees
msia wheshsf - nst SD effiesf shAii
r-esillaasrn. s-lasssAens q Ne
sseanA - tks feaassAi u said sEfifss,
~ EFT "a feiIssinF sAaem, tp.Wz1
fal 5hs fnflufs 4 49, s4id v n
Galley. = msge y ~ cisg = rs.ss.
HpelaL sea hessna supsrlntensins esntrni
masssspsIisy. = Essp ~ ssrs~ss. Alsk
paga. elEssrs sd sidewalks = . Eessea~
nhtY safn rundItten. safh falfnfs haftne
reanstna il ah4 stfr4ss. Highways. nSteg4
ard siaeNalks halHx unsafs for rshtsaiaf
AZ r. fe1lsss ~ ne aid y Il
nniksr. - Naser ~ ne CGsr ~ rnsse.
rssa ts snasalexnstf sseteEaas wsth NJ
vsftgas WHt1onAt usFkttAs ANeNetM s<sf
aflnn witAln Ne hlaAits - ssh eiiFs ksit
faflnFe fusnifiaz FIRMS ~ lAdaciAlan sn1
ra<1tnAtiqa q ~ ealA nfftesf II eaai.
Aush pssfsisn. II Ne shese fpsm shall
be s4Nle4 and ssfofu q. ass 1He Vt Ne
elenefa ~ seA peiiIlen shntl naske cath
es1eEn - affieef oeunnet<At y N4NfaMt1F
nashs 5hat ~ esse~ - ~s.asasAl n'aialnel
ID Substance ena ~ fact ssA esfh ksthe
~ the fallsntaa fern. in-NiSs
lETATE or MikNfnHfPPI
lCoukTF or JACKSON
PeneoaaIIy ap4eann& hfeHs ne en9aEs
niRned nuahofltF N saa tf ~ stats ent
esuntg nfnfasNAs .
lsixnsF II fhe e1nTs petttion. ~ - aefh
nankes afft4nsfA fhNk fh<re afe
namsx ~ a~eslsfina ~szseseFs = - rsy
laf pmaeMHguls nigned - ~ ahoEs rNfAt
tAsa Al ~ f1aA At fling - NAlaae Ana
thai naeA slans4uFe sesAsheA - ssffA aeh
tian y ne Rkunfna atasnf9ns ~ Nha nN-
.an wkszea pnnN y sIaweA = NeA f4Ek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10


Ne4 - - e<as lnea a. A
#M9f - HNnt t4 - ~ Aas
-. zes'f
- ~ FH Az -
~ = FsatAaMAS ~ ~ eee8 AVA sA
zssH *N@#Ee4 & eR# 1
- Azze =
- ~ $50 = #N go kz
<s g - 4
- Aez< SS&s ~ NzsssS ~
tN 80 tAAa i &zHH 4 ~ &&*f
*8Tef - keR4F4Hs&e + M EF& ~
taAs14 AszlssN4& vs. ~ -
- ttSA ~ AefsAsH l&4z -
- - EHs N6A - A4l& Aes& - f~44
Afeft&nX fl4&6 - kkA Hs4k& ~ -
fse - &esiNz So sNsx 8af -
Azee4e a4Ae sd fsksf - ~ z24a&
#AH& - fkN8ss 80 - s&Ae MkM
49, sestsS = hessNs< t<fsa4 Kis<A szss
- &zNst4e = - ssNtE2 1s4
=. ss9 4 -
- 6e pk =
kST8 - = 6efasa ~ t@ ~ aa3f
tasHtfHN 81 ~ sENs Is &hs cay hszt ~
Ms AH fe &eA
sA4 go Al AezAN6sz 8s&
Aea - As ~ ~ =
= - - -
EzE8HEzEH3# ~ INA H3xX
EAMpAHANkA Azz
- - fssske.e
ia1 IA -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
NOTICE. t. SUMMONS ~ H84
hKsfuHNT pEFENuAtT
Ne. tHE8
TIE STATE - asfffg.
COUNTY nE 4AeEa{4H

Ne a148
TN ETATH 80 A~zs4EssfFffs
COUNTY o. 4AEk4bH
~ CfHEufT cx#uNE
10 hDtKMHEM rkAM Al q tgtt
To Lass e UH
uAa4e fmAefIlfe SD s -
afeaa 4z44 AzA 49, M&s
MeN vfzssAs ~
Yes kHs hz@AbE ezNMz&a s - So
sapt4f ksfasa ne rfAf8H SQUIRT q
Hsek@Hz E1sHsz. ~ - Eaz* He's H#S
- ~ - GAs Il HAs.
- - Zee HMa# he ttt6 80 -
HeYeaAss = -. se43t HA aha ss4s s
a4eaa kmA Aasws ~ szA =
zef6asz EasseFafAH 4 rH4Z
ki4t@tiH Ms = eeAias 3
shSaH hsHE Hem - s#sznt4 ss
Hf4SaFN - - efAAstEas AM Z k4&9
ENh al hzA1 lssernA go E1H
ahgss4e fea 49, . party ag
MhzzAa - etFNss#x4 80 efH#~a -
hrttuaf& AfkEEe4 a4Ma tEe ~ 80 ~
HztkzF a - ltzt
1&4AI1 & HANHNH
fss& EssHWM Eaagt taA Gaest
Fa4ss 8
isle. fAf9s - - t8s4t So
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

ss>s. sAa tAaa ~ esaen Il esmataS ~
NAsNe4 - e4f8 fefifsh ARE e. ~ Aefe
sFue = sss@esess Aes = feeA
assra ~ s.@
a.
lAesl
Al fsas n & -
Mi1ahNi4a4 EaAE = a4te - - &n*zs
sehs tetHu res 4ssAElza sEess
~ Uss II KN AeFehe zFe ~
ss1 sa1 ssfk - ssass : sss
n = eANlx
KfAaKNN pAHla
i rANxN
II. 81, EAHf1
AAMn8sD WAtKHM
< IfsnHNxfsA
n n NK4M0tfM
NfgHfwnuH1tAM
II kNAMH ~
fNN MRNEEE
fuE & ntsArNMKLh
NFEfMtN
ncY KNsRs
NnE = ktknN
M. Il NMnMffEM
= F#4HAM
+ hFhAHiNN
fo anANf tMn
4 NbNfNk& IN
EME1sN q MA&ttNE
IL QAN45kH
u CAVITY
1nH HAnHuH n
a. 81 Tf0MfM3A
n VI WITH
NrnAMkM WHITE
Hfnrf#WtIMAM
IL NA4kEN
uAk ~ ia ~ < nasfs lh1Aa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

EAa8 fAEau aHnT Hsas - -
HsA Haas Il semaea an4 Az8
Garter. ~ eo1l - Fna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

~ sus ass ~ sms masraAs gsskna aaa sAa sa~gAs - ~ :
stn4Ae AmAMask Asner NH@ a1A axNx. fefm&A kAnx4 &ANso&28s 4@me
lhs = EnNAs ~ ~ haRe~ ssmaAsNs Ina ; hssasstwt snA tnhmks& asnsss
tMs wseMfs kNns kte4a shNfw4 MNM Gray t2 pem2NnT - : akWmr -
F@nk = ; mAsseF artistic a sht pfnxn4s ke s6senNtte AeaM rnANe2
shT i Aa em& * Ire nyHfaa An4ht leatkf~a ~ HmF@#M C@neazmz
whxh appeaF r. FsMMFeetA NH4nN9tea ~ Amaeets4s Eks1ea 4# ams
peffesnanxt eMs ~ Ihe neha - Ms&Mssaass axtnAe# ~
HahfefN EmmeaaamM wikh m xntasHs2s ~ sxAa9 HeewAk AsEtnMHa
snnns hsstx airs amA nfsesA feAtass4 Neu6ssne $50 = - WaMAE
sentNa thsatu@&t sMsAkssn - tke 1854 teaas.
hAhmFe hNrkentsA thRaAae na - tRNla& a. w. MWka Arenm& -
paeHs EMs ssuh 1s pesSefNasnts tAfs " So hemzs ana 4 usenease4
~ pNpMMf rrhe& WSh t1d&sa fsNN Mhsa axNnmrNnkea b. eme AaM4 -
AamtnAAm na aesm - 90 tAsas saHsss asasv s<m - rs 2 -
nNh svtFtaEe u gs Mhg4haA q FAiasA AnsAszNe&e4x - Kssnx. i -
and to eufsakn II a. ssfA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

st>H. HN& thaa III Ssaeea ~ qFMaFaS ~
hAsnsa - a4ia fefffhH aaas - ~ Aae
sEu4 = saHe4zsse hHa - FART
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-10

sixnsF Il fha x1zass pef4sion. ~ - aerh
makes affs4aei4 ehNk hb<re afe
namsn - qealzfAn4 ~sAsesoFe - - GtY
~ P~maeMagnls nianed q ~ ahO#s r3ti
ten a. fhA tiaas AZ NllAA - $3.50 ANa
thai eaeA aEansEaFe stsAsheA = setA es
ttan y TIE RsuHina stgHnt4fs - ~ ntt'
The southern news., 1941-02-28

they had replied honestly to His
question regarding John. and ad-
mitted that His authority was from
heaven, Jesus would probably have
said, 'Then what did he say of me?"
He would have reminded them Of
the statement of John that he was
not worthy to loose the latchet of
His shoes, of his prophecy of the
judgment to come, of the baptism
of fire (see Luke 3:16-17), of the day
when John called Him ''the Lamb of
God, which taketh away the sin Of
the world" (John 1920.
Here was proof concerning His au-
thority, but they did not dare to ask
for it because they did not want it.
You too, reader, if you have ques-
tions regarding the claim of Christ
to authority over your life may have
satisfying answer, but only if you
honestly want it and will receive
it with open mind and heart.
The southern news., 1941-02-28

Of an order for Al ultra modern
units placed with Pullman-Stand-
ard by the Southern Railway. The
entire order comprises 18 straight
chair cars; six partition chair
cars; five dining cars; three
lounge-tavern observation cars
with square ends; three lounge
tavern observation cars with round
ends: six passenger and baggage
cars; two mail-baggage cars with
GO foot mail apartments; two
baggage cars with 80 foot
mail apartments, and two mail
storage cars.
Six complete streamlined trains
will pe made up from the AZ
unit order. Three trains will OPP
crate under the name "The
Southerner." The other three
trains, to be completed at later
date, will be known as "The Ten
neSsean" and will operate between
Washington, d. c., and Memphis.
Featured in the new trains will
be the latest refinements for safe
ty, comfort and beauty. Cars are
fabricated of high tensile steel,
each being particularly attractive
in sheathing of stainless steel.
Heating and air conditioning are
Enthusiastically controlled. The
new trains are powered by Die
sci locomotives built by the Elec-
tro-Motive Corporation, subsidiary
of General Motors.
Comfort arrangements in chair
cars include twin rotating, re-
clining type seats throughout the
main compartments with special
lounge chairs for both mems and
womens rooms. Settees and card
playing accommodations are part
of the lounge-tavern planning. In
the observation rooms are lounge
chairs, settees, writing desks and
other comfort and utility arrange
ments.
Particularly appealing is the
decorative treatment of all train
units. Predominant colors are
blue, beige and green, applied in
appropriate tones to harmonic
with individualized car schemes.
Draperies, seat fabrics, floor COW
ei'ings and the like have been
planned to reflect luxury, beauty
and comfort. Photomurals are