davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

We are spendlnz hsne orrr fist for national
defense Holes beeause Hitler las Al zmaitfoa 70
rule TIE Hozld. an1 h4 ri cut to conquer. Il va
~. Roosevelt Eno 50 fha danger before ans Other
European statesman aad Eno II . tEo-yeNr DIP
lonsfe struggle sosznt b. peaceful means . encgT-
age thee nations q resort - negotiations instead
e TIE kaoFd 10 sifls iheir difference wnst he So
las been confirmed p deseoIzneuts That s xhy be
has he eonfoeaoe q e percent q 3 free peopls-
free NO ony h : nsas o. csa and political hoertlz
Dat also frpe from s7sh pse9ao1es and ennIo1s thai
they IN eiezriy - ne eonss q e~Fenz-Lineoia
ssar an13
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Robert l. Preston OF
Recreation Center
Is Now A Sergeant

Robert l. Preston, Of the I4eth.
Infantry. Co II on detached serv-
ice here IN PascagOula at the Rec
reation Center. has been promoted
to the rank Of Sergeant. He vas pro-
NOTED on April /. but has Just re-
Gently received word Of H. For fouu
years Sergeant Preston served in the
National Guard. and since October
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Buy COAL NOW

The Feoeral Bltuminous Coal Consumers Counsel
appealed 70 TIE nation 70 huy coal nov % Il can Be
moved from the mines before growing defense pro-
ducti0n burdens the eoantryS transportation SYSTEM
There Is IN ample supply Of ne coal ne Counsel
said. but b. September Is shortages N some places
may develop unless coal y stored for ths winter be-
fore then
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

me Z S Maritime coumAsz0n announced "A
saylng O more taan sOo0 tons o. stesl IN tne
building q 10 eaznmlSion-desgne1 ship ~ con
sructioa uethocs nol koOEn il ne first World War
me Cemmlzasn sad ne greatest single x<Sht say-
ING measure uas TIE Introduction of welding 70 re-
pace rseflne 50 that entire shlfx ae nox hulz with
al 3 EnEa nFet
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
NOTICE TO cRRDTroRs

L@tlsrz hestamsntafy haxine bsen this
day iszued 10 The undersixned y the
Chancery Clerk Of jackson Coanty Mis-
sizslppi upon the last will and testament Of
j. r. G. MrGnMth. deceased. notiee h
hereby given ~ al partizn h@wina claims
AGAINST safd estate - present the same %
the Clark 81 the Chzneexy Csart Of said
Caantr and State for psubate. registration
and allowance wi<hin eix months from
us date or said eIaims viii be forever
barred.
This a4fh day ef June. iee1.
CORA BELL GRANT MeGhATh.
s-x7, "a. I'LL, f-1k-c-R Exerutrix.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

one West Point housewife admits zhe never
thought ff > minute that there could be = scarcity q
aluminium II This country She says she's been throw
ng aluminium pots and pans - her husband for years
and VII gladly give her woraout and battered ar
lllesy 70 ne Boy Scouts when they colieel Il Tues
day. NoN her husband Is praying that there Nh BE
8 scarcity q iron soon-West Point Tiuaes-Leader
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

-FEEEDoM or THK PRESS dses nst sire
o Newspaper the right - pah1sh saanaal@
asaacA lnDsnrma lnaividnAk 81 hnzlness ftrnx
Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give ths
kna1s44aal the raxht - be-xazear ths FeTstatssn
ef auax4an9tng citizens. &ttaoA the cenammnitys
iezainx knkaitsflann. nsr start uhAxp<Ftnx cam
paaksm Ter The saaR rt&ssn - distuFhing the
puhite paanA4 Te yteiasx the aksvs rights ane
pssvnexe4 b u snaanEer she rights aas happs-
ness e n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
HUNDREDS
 HURRY TO
 WESTWARD
Rush for California De- fense Jobs Bigger than
 Flight from Dust Bowl
AP FEATURE SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-The famous dust bowl migration to California in the 1930s is being rivalled and perhaps exceeded by new one-a westward rush for the well-paid jobs of a booming de- fense industry.
 Officials are looking on with alarm. They wish these would-be sllipbuilders and planebuilders would use the processes of the Federal Employment Service, which can tell them before they set out when and where work is available
 The first seven months of this year 58,25l automobiles poured ac- ross California's borders, threc- fourths of them with out-of- state tags. This exceeds the rate at the heaviest stage of the "Okie" mil grafton. Many arrivals are disap- pointed, but many are getting jobs. Aircraft employment is up l23 per cent over year ago and shipyard personnel up 200 per cent.
 Half-Million Figure Debated
 The most extreme estimate of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
RUSSIA WON'T RISE UP AGAIN 5H0UT5HI
Fuehrer, Home from Field Headquarters, Streams
 for 65 Minutes
tcontmueo from Page one,

By August and September of last year 1t became clear that I had an enemy at my back, ready to sab any time" he shouted.
 Hitler said Russian Foreign Min- ister Molotov came to Berlin late in l940 seeking commitment from Germany on Rumania and Finland. Hitler said he declined all Russian suggestions that the U. s. s. R. ex- tend her influence westward, includ- ing the Dardanelles.v
 Asserts Everything
 In the address, which lasted an hour and five minutes. Hitler as- serted everything had proceeded ac- cording to plan since June 22 when the German armies struck against Russia.
 To illustrate Germanys military position, Hitler declared Russian prisoners now number 2,50O. 900. He called the Russian forces mot hum- an beings but animals = beastsl That is what Bolshevism has made theml"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EAGLES HALL WILL BE
 SCENE OF FIREMEN'S BALL

Committee in charge of Douglas Firemen's fall dance on October II has made arrangements for the af- fair to be held in the Eagles hall according to most recent an- nouneement, also that Glen Ed- wards and his orchestra will furn- ish the music.
 One of the big events every fall for the Island, the dance this year should prove more popular than ever. The new lodge hall with it's cleaning walls and shining floor offers an attractive setting where comfort and pleasure are assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
ENDRES ARE AT HOME
 AFTER EXTENDED TRIP

Mir. and Mrs Fred Endres arr rived hone today after a two months absence during which they toured several states in a new tudor Chevrolet sedan which they purchased while south. First part If their trip took them through Canada to Winnepeg and fir o m there to Flint, Michigan, where, they secured their car to drive back along the northern route, to visit in Eastern Washington where they spent several weeks before coming home. Something over 5000 milage was recorded in their travels Little really warm weather was exper- fenced. during their whole trip they reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Best livery Day Clothing Values for Outdoor |lI3;
900 wooLRIcH. PENNA.

the influx comes from Victor w killick, state motor vehicle statis. tician, who believes that since tho federal census was taken in 1940 California's population has in- creased 66,351 The Federal So- cial Security Board heavily dis counts Killick's figures, although confirming the heavy migration and recognizing the danger of dis rupted economies and human hard- ship.
 The most specific report on the new trek westward comes from the state department of agriculture whose plant quarantine inspectors at the state line have been trained to spot persons in need of manual employment" Tn the first half of i94l these inspectors reported 48,- C55 in this class, but this did not include those travelling by bus or train. The largest number came from Oklahoma, the state which nnwittingly gave it's name to the "Okies.'
 Opportunity And Headache
 Over the present rosy picture of California's booming business, van ishing unemployment and fairly stabilized farm labor situation, res- ponsible officials are inclined to cast shadow caused by the new migration. Says Edwin Bates of the SSB.
 National defense business ter- tainly means opportunity to Cali fornia, but it also means a major headache"
 R. C.. Wagenet, state director of employment, warns that we do not encourage migration unless specific jcbs are available" Hopeful ar rivals, out for big wages. find many disappointments. The SSB says many are victimized by "gyp" tech- nical schools promising to train them for defense jobs. Housing may be scarce and rents high. They may find that jobs are open for skilled workers but not for the merely ambitious.
 ! In case of hardship they run up against a stone wall in Califor- nia's three-year residence require ment for relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03

TN WINCHESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS
 famous for success in hunting you have in your pockets exactly the right shells to meet all Alaskan hunt ing conditions with the best shooting your gun can do. Economical Rang CTS for all average-range shooting, with high dependability and uni- form, balanced patterns at standard velocities. Super Speeds for long range = maximum velocity, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
LABOR MUST FIGHT NAzIS, SAYS HILLMAN
0.P.M. Associate Director Addresses A.F.L. Conven-
 lion D espife Protest

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-The defeat of Hitlerism is Labor's first obliga- tion, Sidney Hillman, associate d. rector of the Office of Production Management, told the convention of the AFL Building Trades De- partment today.
 Hillman spoke after protest was lodged by William Hutcheson President of the United Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners who said he east the one dissent ing vote when the question of in- viling Hillman to address the con- vention was discussed.'
 Hutcheson added:
 My objection is based on the fact that Hillman still is affiliated with and helped to organize and bring into existence an organiza- tion dual to the American Fedora ton Of Labor"
 Hillman, high official of the Committee for Industrial Organiza tion, evoked sharp protests from AFL sources when he was ap- pointed to OPM.
 "The defeat of Hitlerism is our first obligation because We cannot realize the aims and ideals of de- mocracy so long as the Nazis hold sway anywhere Hillman declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
W0ULD-BE
 KIDNApER
 IS F0ILED
Former Georgia Governor and Wife Get Beating Be-
 fore AssaiIdnt Driven Out

LAKELAND, Ga, Oct. 3.-For- mer Governor of Georgia, E. D. Rivers and Mrs. Rivers were clubbed on the head with a pistol butt in their home Wednesday night by an assailant who was finally beaten. off, and folllns what police said appeared to be a bizarre kidnap plot.
 The attacker later killed himself in a nearby tourist camp.
 Three shots were fired, Mrs. Rivers said, in tense struggle be- fore she and her 45-year r-old hus- band drove the intruder from the living room. Neither of the Rivers was hit by the bullets, but Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03

Rivers received an ugly gash over one eye. The former Governor was so badly bruised and gashed that physicians gave him sedative.
 Neighbors trailed the attacker to roadside camp on the outskirts of Valdosta and notified police.
 Police Captain Murphy reported that when he and two other off cers confronted the man there, he turned on a light in the trailer in which he was hiding and fired a thirty-two calibre bullet, killing himself.
 In searching the body, police found a drivers license bearing the name of Walter Bikle, and an ad- dress given as Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
2Lodesiars Are0n Way

Two Pan American Lodestars, fogbound at Prince George. B. C.. for three days, took off today for Juneau or Whitehorse. depending upon where the best weather pre- vails.
 In Juneau, a southbound Lode star remains on the ground due to weather conditions, but an Electra was scheduled to take off for Fair banks this, afternoon. Bound foc the Interior on the Electra are Mrs. Paul Larsen, Joe Green and Mrs. Earl Dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Miss VdnderLeest
 Is Hon0red Guest
 Al Bridge Shower

Honoring Miss Mary Wander Leest, who is to be married the latter part of this month to Felix Toner. Mrs. Walter Hellan and Mrs. Harley Turner were hostesses last night at shower for the prospec- tive bride. Miss VanderLeest was presented with g blanket by the hostesses and the guests.
 The dessert bridge for four tables was given with pink as the color scheme. flowers and tallies being in this shade.
 Claiming high honors at bridge was Miss Marguerite Shaw, and Miss Mary Jean McNaughton took second Consolation prize was won by the guest of honor. At the one table of pinochle, Mrs. George Shaw tcok high honors,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Load Your Gun To Shoot Its Best

short shot string, balanced pattern and extreme power and penetration. Super Speed big game shells in buck shot, single ball or long.range Rifled Slug load.
 Ask your dealer for Winchester Shot Shells, in the loads you want. And see his stock of Winchester Shotguns. Folders on guns and shells free on request. Ask your dealer for copies, or send us a post card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03

Of total production Of l,038, ,66s shotguns reported sto the Census Bureau by the firearms industry in the last two Censuses of Manu- factures, l97,241 were double-bar- reled, and 41 APT were single-bar- reled. including automatic, repeat ing, and single shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
GRID GAMES
 0NsATURDAY

Associated Press schedules slate he following leading football ,ames throughout the nation to- morrow (host team named first):
 Far West Washington vs. Oregon State. Washington State vs. California. Stanford vs. U.C.L.A. use. vs. Ohio State. San Francisco U. vs. Nevada. Portland U. vs. Willamette. Oregon vs. Idaho. Santa Clara vs. Loyola (Sun) Gonzaga vs. Coll. Idaho.
 East Dartmouth vs. Amherst. Army vs. The Citadel. Boston U. vs. Cincinnati. Columbia vs. Brown. Muhlenberg vs. Bucknell. Albright vs. Carnegie Tee T (night.
 Colgate vs. Penn State. Cornell vs. Syracuse. FOrdham vs. S.M.U. V.PI. vs. Georgetown. Penn vs. Harvard. Holy Cross vs. Providence. Manhattan vs. George Washing ton.
 Navy vs. West Virginia. Lafayette vs. N.Y.U. Pittsburgh vs. Purdue. Princeton vs. Williams. Temple vs. V.MI. Villanova vs. Centre. Yale vs. Virginia. is Midwest Creighton vs. St. Louis. Detroit U. vs. Wayne. Drake vs. Grinnell. Illinois vs. Miami. Notre Dame vs. Indiana U. Michigan vs. U. Iowa. Iowa State vs. Nebraska. Kansas vs. Washington U. Northwestern vs. Kas. State. Wisconsin vs. Marquette. Missouri ys. Colorado. Okla. A. & M. vs. Tex. State.
 South Alabama U. vs. Miss. State. Tulane vs. Alabama Poly Clemson vs. N. 0. State. Davidson vs. N.C.U. Duke vs. Tennessee. Florida vs. Tampa. Furman vs. Wake Forest. Georgia vs.. South Carolina. Tech ys Chattanooga ". & L. vs. Kentucyk. Texas vs. L.S.U, Maryland vs. w. Maryland. Miss. U. vs. Southwestern. Tulane vs. Auburn. vs. Tenn. Tech. w & M. vs. Rand-Macon. Arkansas vs. TC.U. Centenary vs. Louisiana Normal. Rice vs Sam Houston. Tex A. & M. vs. Tex. A. & I. AtR Rocky Mountain B.Y.U. vs. Greeley. Colorado State vs. Wyoming. Montana State vs. Colorado 
 Colorado College vs West State. Montana U. vs. North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
SCHOOL DANCE

Junior students, Douglas high school, have planned a dance to be given this evening in the school gym. Each student is allowed to invite one guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03

About 72 percent of Missouri highway travel is for business pur- poses and less than 28 percent for pleasure and recreation, a recent survey indicated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
Helen Frances Griffin
 passes Away,Chitago

Word was received in Juneau to- day that Helen Frances Griffin, sister of the late former Secretary of Alaska Edward w. Griffin, passed away in Chicago on September 2l.
 Miss Griffin was well known in Juneau where she lived for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
NOTICE

B. P. w. will meet Oct l3 instead of Oct 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03
a|S@

DE SURE hot Winter clothes buy have whut tokss 0 to keep and protected For all rough out Wooch Woolsn Clothes They mountcn made. in hunting clothes bucked by thon llo of sccess WooIich service outdoor Everything nssd-complsts muckindw down underwear. socks ohd cop Special vuuss shs Buy you wont. Ask your dsasr genuine Wocch Clothes. Look the Woorch shssp trade mark in gurmsnt cotuog FREE
 wooLRIcH wooLEN MILLS John Rich Bsosl
 Dept. GOO WCOLRICH. PENNA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-03

Empire Classifieds Payt
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Maryland U. TO Offer
Score OF New Courses

Courses in world affairs and in
Italian art, which will include fire.
quent visits to the National Art
Gallery in Washington, are among
a score of new courses to be offered
this year at the University of Mary
land.
Freshman registration will be held
Wednesday and Thursday. Glasses
will start Monday, September %.
New courses in the history curri-
culum are Central Europe in the
world today. history of the Near
East and History of the British
Empire.
DR.. John E. younger, this years
winner of the Spirit of ST. Louis
Gold Medal Award for meritorioVS
service in the advancement of avia-
ton. will teach new course in air.
plane structures.
Other new courses will include
Lucretius' de Natura Rerum, Latin
and Greek in current English usage,
amateur play production, advertis-
ing layout and store coordination
and merchandise display.
A new radio recording studio has
been constructed for use by the
speech department. For the first
time this year students will be per-
mitted to take speech training as
a major subject, DR.. Ray Ehrens-
berger. head of the department,
announced.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Edward and ArgeIo
Join Hayden Sfoff

Phil HAYDEN announces that Ed
ward and hrgsis, a no,Ed dance
team, which for i've years mas toured
the better night clubs and hotels
Of the country, including the Shore
ham in Warrington. will be in
charge Of the ballroom department.
Of his Dupont Circle Studio this
Fall.
Edward and Angela have lust re-
turned from Argentina and the
South American rhythms will oc-
cupy a prominent place in the in
struction which they will offer at
the Studio beginning tomorrow.
They will give particular emphasis.
to congaS, rhumbas and the samba,
in addition to the familiar fox-trot,
waltz, tango, etc.
Another ballroom has been added
to the studio this fall. providing
extra room for the expanded faculty.
Dennis Landers is now associated
with Mr.. Hayden as physical culture
instructor and offers class and priv
ate training in reducing. corrective,
and body building exercises as well
as modelling.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Forgotten Child
Continued From First Page

on French. Again they're immersed
in the arts-music, painting. sculp-
ture and crafts. And finally they
take a turn at interpretative and
acrobatic dancing. The eldest also
get to click their heels in the fox trot,
rJmba, conga and tango.
How Glasses Work.
For a closeup look at how gifted
children act while getting special
training, come along to class 6b-7a
Of New York Citys Public School
208. busy on The Influence Of Africa
on Civilization"
Herbert, chairman of the Study
Committee, has portioned out their
tasks. Two earnest little girls bend
over books, looking up the history
of the Rosetta Stone. A sturdy blond
lad is drawing blackboard illustra-
tions which he will use in his hero
glyphics report to the class Others
are writing up notes at their desks.
Next day they will make their re-
ports to the class, which will use 1t
in writing the illustrated books that
each child must prepare on the unit
OF work
The things they say make even
my jaw drop sometimes" Their
teacher says. AT the end of the
day I'm good and tired, but it's the
kind of tiredness you feel after
good party
And how do the children feel
about it? Even the ones who used
TO be truants cant be tied at home"
now
Evening star., 1941-09-14
GeoIogist Uses
Rocks to Make
XyIophone

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 13-
Perhaps you can't get blood out Of a
stone, but you certainly can get
music out OF one, according to DR..
Edward L. Troxell, professor Of
geology at Trinity College.
DR.. Troxell has combed Avon
Mountain to find material to form
store xylophone, which, he in
sists, is better than the common
or garden variety Of wooden in
strument. Called petrophone,
lithophone or just plain petro-eu-
phonium, it has range OF almost
four octaves. The stones, a lava
formation, can be tuned by cutting
the ends off to raise the pitch and
by narrowing to lower it.
Although he has ventured to play
little more than "Chopsticks" with
the device, DR.. Troxell hopes to i'm
prove his skill by the time he COM
pletes the keyboard. He got the
idea for it, he said, from visiting
Shenandoah Cave, which is famous
for its musical stalactites.
The only drawback to the success
full commercial promotion OF the
petrophone is its weight, as it would
require a large truck to move it
from place to place However, DR..
Troxell is not particularly worried,
for, he says, I'm doing it just for
the amusement of myself and my
guests, and I'm having lot of fun
with it."
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Stroyer College Offers
Night Speaking Course

Strayer College announces a new
evening session course entitled
Public Speaking For Everybody
combined with Strategy in Han
ding People"
The course will be taught by
George Horsley Smith, graduate
of George Washington University
who has specialized in public speak
ing and psychology. During the
last five years he has conducted his
own studio that has provided both
individual instruction and lessons
for class groups. During this time
more than 1000 persons have re-
ceived instruction from him.
His class at Strayer College will
meet from to o'clock on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday evenings.
and will begin on Monday, Septem-
Der % This special course, consist
Ing of So lessons, will run for O
period of II weeks.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Howard University
Seeks Port-Time
Jobs for Students

Persons who have pArt-time
jobs at their homes or ofilces
or other regular full-time work
that students can do will find
a source Of supply at Howard
University. According to How
ard ofncials students are avail
able to mind the baby, answer
\ the telephone, care for the car.
serve the evening meal, tend
the switchboard and run the
elevator in apartment houses,
care for the doctors once or
serve as chauffeur regularly
and on special occasions.
During the next week hun
dreds of young men and young
women will be returning to the
university, most OF them need
ing work to pay their expenses,
it was said. Interested persons
should call the Dean of Men or
Dean of Women at Howard
University who will make a Sc
lection from applications on
file and follow up persons as
signed to these jobs TO provide
maximum satisfaction, it was
announced.