davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

front of the
familiar fac
ade of the
Lansfield.
The door man
was at the door
of the taxi al
most before we
h a d stopped,
and recognized
me with a
pleased smile.
His m lin &,
c o m p e I e n I
5 er vic h a d
made him a
favorite of mine
during my for
uer soiourn at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
NOT SURPRISED
Continued Tomorrow

Night at Maxim's Now. NJ.
Jacques Lerminat, Well-known
French Journalist, Describes
Life in Conquered Paris and
Tells How the WOrld-Famous
Cafe Has Become the BLACK
Bourse" Where Strange Secret
Bargains Are Struck and Priv
ileges Cynically Bought and
Sold. Read His Startling Reeve
lations In The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed With
This Sundays Issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Pitfalls of Love By A

A Sequei to Marriage MeddIers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

ing that a gay party was under
way.
I'm not dressed" I began,
but cut the comment short as /
saw that he did not even hear
me. much less heed me, as he
bent to put the key in the door.
But when he had unlocked il,
he turned 10 me with an I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

HERE WE arc!" Noel said,
irterrupting my reverie, and.
looking from the window, / saw
that the taxi had drawn up in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
MARY GIVES A PARTY

But I found il a hare resolve TO
keep when we arrived at the door
of their suite and heard the laugh
ter and high pitched tones denot-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

eyes.
II want 10 see what you think
Of this" he mumbled. And then
he pulled the door open, with "A
quick motion, and fairly pushed
me inside.
/ hardly recognized the big Iiv-
ing room of their suite. so trans
formed was it by the profusion of
roSeS-I recognized Philip Feriit-
zen's hand there-exquisitely ar
ranged-that was Maryland by
the absence of the usual furniture,
desks. book cabinets and tables.
OLGA BEAUTIFUL
Chairs were tucked in corners
for those who wished TO sit on
them, and Olga, beautiful and
stately in a creation of gray crepe
with pastel Towering, presided be-
hind a small table on which was
bowl of iced punch.
Through double glass doors l
caught a glimpse of a lace-covered
table with a bountiful buffet sup
per spread out upon il. and men
tally noted that Mary had ousted
her bedroom furniture and trans
formed the room into a supper
room. a
The rugs had been taken up in
the living room. and the floor
waxed for those who wished to
dance.
1t was not a formal party.
Olga's was the only semi-evening
gown. but the other women. some
of whom l recognized as members
of our company. were all in
'frilly" things. l felt distinctly
out of il in my severe tailored suit
with. imagined. the dust of the
train journey still upon me.
DISTRESS EXPLAINED
No member Of the company was
missing. and there were a number
of other men and women there,
some Of them unknown TO me.
But l knew Philip Veritzen.
handsome and with his usual air
of distinction. standing beside his
wife's chair: | knew Dina, dane
ing gracefully with a tall. good
looking youth whom l did not
know, and / knew Nancy Carew,
veteran actress of the company.
creator of a character role which
was bringing her added laurels,
who was sitting in one of the
chairs in the background, with
her eyes intently fixed upon the
central couple of the dancers.
/ My eyes followed hers, and
stiffened into a matching atten-
ton. For the girl she was watch
! ing was Mary. dancing as Mary
alone can dance. every fiber of her
body alive and vibrating with the
high thrill which is always hers
when she is dancing. either solo or
with a partner worthy of her skill.
NOT SURPRISED
She is always lost to everything
else when she is on the dance
floor. and 1 was not surprised that
she had not seen my entrance
with Noel
But when my eyes went from
her to her partner, whose skill,
nearly matching hers, was so alb
sorbing her attention, l knew that
l had the key to Noefs unhappi-
ness.
"Steve Redfield." I whispered
to myself, not knowing that l
had spoken.
\ CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
 WHY SUFFER- with your feet? Phone 64S. Chiropodisr pr. Stoves. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

ed the Bremen that he was still there at the beginning of the last period, and the beginning of the end for the F'irmen began. Thomp- son did it twice to bring the score up to 29 to 27 and Nygren tied the slate with a fast one-hand push.
 Thompson again, and the score was on the Hornets side, Taylor, and the game was tied. Then came a fast succession of Petersburg scores which built up the visitors lead. Iindstrom went to the show CTS on four personals and McMur- ray went in to take his place.
 The fight went on with the Fire men realizing that if they could ever win it would be then, and the game became a bitter, delirious battle. Lloyd Pederson sunk the last one for the Hornets with sec- ends to spare before the final gun, and Petersburg walked off the floor after whipping the Bremen for the first time in the season.
 Last nights box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
HACKS GIVE !. FIRST L055
 TO F|REkEN
Petersburg Cdgers Destroy 100% Win Record of
 SmOke-edter
SCORES LAST NIGHT Petersburg 39; Bremen 34
 Preliminary Juneau 27; Douglas l7

A beautiful basketball record was shattered last night in the Ju- neau gym as a packed house of hoop fans shouted themselves hoarse and went into near-hysteria as they witnessed the Juneau Fire men drop their first game out of 13 to the visiting Petersburg Hor- nets In a preliminary game the Juneau High School and the Doug las High School, second strings, battled it out for four eight-minute quarters to end with the Juneau High holding 27 to IT lead.
 Clean Game
 Within ten seconds of the first frame of the big game, the score stood two all after Lindstrom whipped out the first shot, to be followed by Norm Heimdahl of the Hornets.
 Both lives edged out onto the floor for the cleanest game seen on the Juneau maple court since the opening of the l940-41 sea- son. The boys wanted to snare the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

physique, he i looked more like 9 kind -hearted country physician than a relentless enemy of the establish ed order.
 Bern April IS, 1856, he began work at the age of nine as a farmers boy near his birthplace, Foleshill in Warwickshire. At eleven he went down into the mines and later carted slag on the pit bank for three years. Seven years as an engineer in Birm- inham followed. and in 1877 he went to London and began an association with the trades union movement. Later he was barred from that move met and on September 4, 1928. was forcibly ejected from Trades Union congress at Swansea, Wales.
 Dedicated At Elections
 He stood as parliamentary candi- date four times, but never succeeded in gaining an opportunity to air his fiery views before that constitution al assembly. But his worldwide travels, which included several visits to the United States, enabled him to reach a far wider public.
 His first experience of America was in 1883 when he reached New York in time to witness the opening of the Brooklyn bridge. He lived for a time in a Delaney street club house, working nearby as a machin- ist, but soon returned to England and worked for the Westinghouse Brake company at Kings Cross. London.
 His next visit to America was in 1913. On this trip he addressed an I.W.W. meeting in New York, at- tended an ironworkers' convention in Pittsburgh and lectured in Boston. Los Angeles, San Diego. Salt Lake City and a number of other cities.
 Admitted by Sec. Perkins
 He was barred from the United States in 1919 when America was deporting Emma Goldman, Alexand- er Berkman and other I.W.W. lead CTS who had obstructed the world war draft laws. Mann found this rul- ing still in force in 1883 when he planned a six weeks tour of the United States and Canada. The Am erican consul-general in London refused to visa his passport, but re- presentations to Frances Perkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
ENGLAND SENT MORE CLOTHING
 BY RED CROSS
Local Workers Complete Another AIIotment-
 Knitters Needed

Through Mrs. J. c. Thomas, as- sistant to John Newmarket. in Red Cross work for Alaska, three more boxes of clothing for Eng fish refugees were sent south on one of the last steamers for ship ment to Great Britain.
 Included in the allotment were 59 skirts, made by group of Red Cross sewers under the direction of Mrs. R. J. Sommers and by the Luther Aid, who also finished 32 boys shirts. The Women of the Moose, and group of women meeting with Mrs. H. I. Lucas, fin- ished 19 dresses. Numerous knitted garments were done by Mrs. R. H Williams and her group of work CTS and mittens were finished by the native women. Convalescent robes were made by the Trinity senior guild members; mittens and caps were knitted by Mrs. Simpson J. MacKinnon and her mother, Mrs E.. R. Jaeger; and the Junior Trim ity Guild contributed children's and mems caps and mufflers. There were a number of women's and childrens sweaters also completed and turned over to the Red Cross by various individuals on Cas- tineau Channel.
 Accprding to Mrs. Thomas, knit ters are still in demand, and any one who is able to do this work is urged to call Mrs. Thomas oI Mrs. R. H. Williams.
 Layettes are also on the need list" and persons having used babies blankets, that may be cut down, are asked to contact Mrs Thomas. The Snow White Laun- dry has offered its services to clean any of the soiled blankets without cost.
 A number of garments have not been returned to date, and those who have finished articles are re- quested to send them to Mrs Thomas as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

United States Secretary of Labor, resulted in the grant of l5-day permit.
 On his return to England, Mann said that the American Federation of Labor was "hopelessly reaction ary.'
 He first became a member of the socialist party in 1885. Later he was first secretary of both the London Reform Union and the National Democratic League. But these or- ganizaitons were not sufficiently "ad- vanced" for him. In his late years he was honorary chairman of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
 Leader Dies,
 British Home
Tom Mann, If-ProtIdim- ed Communist, Passes
 Awdy-Lively Career

tContinued from Page One!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
CAFE KEGLER5 TAKE SPRING
 PIN TOURNEY
Muskefeers Hold Second Place -PIdyoff Set
 for Friday

The Brunswick Cafe bowlers won their last match last night as they whitewashed the Juneau Laundry squad on the Brunswick alleys to take first place in the Brunswick Spring Tournament.
 Second place winners are the Three Musketeers. A fight for third place will take place Friday night when the George Brothers and the Juneau Laundry fight it out in a one match final.
 In the second match of pin play at the Brunswick last night, the Juneau Florists took to de- feat from the George Brothers with final totals being 1476 to 1437.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
TOUGH BEATING

BOULDER, Col. March l3. A 52-3s trimming from Denver this season was the worst beating a Colorado basketball team has taken from a conference foe since 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

win, but they had scruples as to how they were going to do it. No intentional fouls were made, and the game was one of the fastest, hardest played battles seen so far in Juneau.
 The score at the end of the first period was a 10 to 10 tie and 1t could be seen that the Hornets were feeling their way through the Fire men and being outplayed by the local boys. For another quarter the Petersburg boys loped easily about the floor, getting acquainted with the court and sizing up the Fire men to end the half 20 to IA after allowing the Bremen to build up a lead
 Bremen Too Cautious
 Over-eager. for they had lot to lose, the Bremen began miss ing their shots. Lindstrom was off and the only dependable. stable player out on the court was Jones, who piled up tally of II points. For the first half the game was hot and fast with the Bremen gaining their lead by a Chapodos, Jones, Jones score fest. Vern Heimdahl broke the first frame tie after a series of zig-zag passes that whipped down the floor.
 Then after the half-time the Hornets opened up with a buzzins that set the Bremen temporarily back on their collective heels. Tom Thompson, Petersburg High School star who is touring with the Hor- nets, came into the game and scored almost before the Bremen knew that there had been sub stitution. Both lives checked with precision and determination for the rest of the fray. but still kept the fouls down. They fought for the ball and stole it from one an- other with the speed of Garand's $ muzzle velocity.
 Thompson Again
 Stocky little Thompson remind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Federal spending for defense is ex- pected to reach a monthly aver age of $500, ,OOO,O in 1942.
 Subscribe 10 the. Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges oaid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Try classified ad in Tne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
MATCHES SLATED
 AT ELk5 ALLEYS

Elks bowling scheduled for to- night is between the Snow White Laundry and the Engineers at 2 o'clock, the Columbia Lumber Com pany and the Dodge Dealers at 8:l5 o'clock and the Butler Mauro Company and the George Brothers at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
GAME TONIGHT

Tonight in the Douglas High School gym the victorious Peters burg five will meet the Douglas Eagles in doubleheader which will open at 7:30 with the Doug las High playing the Wrangell In- stitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Empire classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

National Minority Movement, which is the British bureau of the Red In- ternational of Labor Unions"--an organization with decided bias to the left"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
BOXER R-GRIDDER

DENVER, March 1s. = Chuck Reading, winner of the middle weight crown at the Denver Elks amateur boxing tournament. was center on the Colorado State foot ball eleven last fall.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mrz Haze Dumas ard family Of
Mobile spent Sunday visiting NJ
and Mira J l. Barta
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

The CoEnFnencement sermon for
TIE eighth grade o. Hurley VIII be
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mrx luA youn9 Il LzzeeeAaE. xpeni
lAsl wrek visiting MI. and Mrs n
c Everett
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
North African
Conflict Recalls
TripoIitan War

TE4 feezns eanFncs xwrsss1 Bg4t-
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F4r2 hfa azTaEz 1n Hfta 1czz q
nerxa tnsn ~ Mzneitxa11 EurTnas-
4 So NanzzfAa1 1khvan ErnMHnuE h
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va tkx mzse DsxnA n DzTzR ~
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puknx nsaae azFaane fgtwnen AraeT-
SEARS azaE Trkpnlilanx - uN her1n-
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4zxx e n1At r1ty n &urN 1Bnh. wNk
. xzsseNmsaag crsGnnat Tor 1nE
AznsxsuAn Nsxy.
Aasegara hAIkne 81 sny4nE trlbuts
e. uas nMr1zMxy pazMseM ~ nR Price
& an ~freaaaza or 0aE sean william.
EztaEA naxe. asannt ~ tze B&-h&ry
EtAsn6 pAAnxsn1 C nepase nne Ecw-
ezrsns 81 uxzT4e ard 10 piAos d. pew
~ . ruler nauf0 fxaencly 60 the
unskec atatrx Hts military l9Adeg
w33 PruNaeg ~ OBAnzza1s O. unf
MAzaus Gers
wafh TIRE faHzdf8E m American
fufcn 81 their disposal they Enep
Gfzas TINS uoa1a no be accomplished
A. Alexandra Egyp& ang orran-
xaA1 ar e~xsNd1Ezgz eoaGfsoaec 81
0reekA TuFkA ATznzaza ard t1s
paapRaat ousezlxzx Of nuF1hgrn AfrnA
hnnonc D. . feu Marina auc nc
Aes OIL fx tire Trapatsan strong
fsoad
On Their march us nearly @e
ntiu nrraza ttse danef4 tfe AMER
cans uHs wsa revoaL d1asenzAun
and open matauT Hxzurx tnetr fol-
I1wsrx. uhfss the iAzk q fnoc and
water aaoec un aaesr woeG Only
sase firm asftfnEe o. Eaoun support
&C D. OBanrznn ard ms Marlne&
hrasaEhf Iak expedition tn . sucaesS-
IA climax
Al DeEue. f41x oVef8anz party wGk
re1xzE0rne6 ~ tive crewx o. Enre
American ruxbnAtN Tne SURRENDER
o6 Ehe town Maa demanded II waa
refused Ta Americans arc tne4r
allies auepa forward captured The
fortress ART turned f3 gums apon
sss3 enezaS. uhlss Lieutenant OBan-
zrn Ct fhx MaFaTze Cuzgn anc M3o-
kflnrahn Mn1xn Ct the NAN. TORI
ogxn tine Trspuzitan standard ard
fAzne Oa0 0lnTy % the hrceze
This waa ths ffrxt Ezrne the Stars
azc stripes iA6 RIVER fkuu 3
furfren q tfw o11 WoTn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
Gautier Students
Arrange Unusual
Entertainment Fete
0-nrax fakr ssnneuk beax Ezsnsrns
A. sprrtAi Gassz1s ~ CHlAEen.
shlp PrsErana GAs1lmE ~ nsy

Ergrrameat1nN IN . nopei tyr m
xatpgtAsngaazt ard aensNA1rat1an
II Amergnan Deznocracx uss Dau-
eier school Na1wntx r~eeerzElr prs-
9usso Al nasersAin0 wuxxan 81
unlsh they had A. their RansxA nu
an6ezs body o uR Orange Lake
~cfaal
me entE1e proaFssa av1e1 ~Csa-
grrlalsu Daw wnk aae fIrM q -
and ever przpnte4 IS 141kwan
Cosantg. amc Achnae urfr1AA en-
ressec haF~ ttzNt or1ef schools
s1asld fnghn2 fhh hanosAttan
Dar4rA tgae nsorzzsze . hpez1AE PRO
ram W&s CARRIED uut It. the A1huol
a-aaluor4uEn. opRnifG wzn 3 nagssk
aoufs ussl vsfh uae saesH jury ard
AtaagnHsa DesnG nHaeeaed fnaEn
amoag the gtadnsssk e. the sixth
euruta, ard etefsth KFana This
VA followed Is . Health pay
resented hy TIE Etsaesstx q xhe
.usernse1mfe grades In this TT
ehllcren Illustrated how khe chill
cren coaic hEsp 1tanss parents ard
also improve their heaith
A oaAnc8aenrr IL connection with
tnM lAEseT presentation Nas ehat q
was attended, ~ n " Jenk1ns rep
resu1tRfive Of the Macmillan Pub
lisntlF Co. whtrh furnished the
text for the play- he also n-rAnzx-
&c one Of Cht 7 o. 1labs which his
rompNuy D sponsoring n al parts
o. thr country au0SlE sehoo stu
cents
The final pa<t q ne marTTlEe
session wak selections ~ nhe sahn0l
Eiee club which wAx very ixnpres-
sire Tne STUDENTS also presented
fEu fo1k dances. the Virginia Reel
b. rae elder stn1extss ard shF
American Crrie By the primary
STUDENTS.
During ttr noon hour al Of 1he
students were served lunch n EnE
school cafeteria Tins was followed
II the e2Tiy part 0f ne afternoon
by ar Easter egg hunt N which al
a the students participated
The entire program wa2 planned
anc presented by tne students
themselves Evelyn Ladnier. . stud
ems Of the seventh grade wax chair
man q the program The students
were assisted ~ ~ 4-E leaders
Mrs o B Loper. MrE Clifford Mu
Ray Bradley. MrE Della Martin and
Mrs SaIlit GuzIiotse and members
Of the faculty Members of thf
program committee were r Z
Lopez. Catherine Jean Eoner1z
Elizabeth GuiIioftN. Evelyn Thomas
and Evelyn LAdnier.
Il Is planned 70 make the affair
az annual event
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
HURLEY

Mz Hazel Dumas and family Of
Monlle spent sunday Visiting NJ
and Mira J l. Bar1a
o.
Mrx InA Young Il LzesoAaE, xyeni
lASi week visiting Mr and AIRS n
c Everett
NJ ane Mrs. Frank Gmith anc
naece Of Big Pnant attended services
Al Magnolia Springs CampgrOunas
Sunday afternoon
-
Rex. Mr. Green d rnplArvAle
Ma. who has been holding o re-
viva meeting ~ uEe BAptas'
Church m Wane. visited Mr. anc
Mrz n c Everett lazt THURSDAY
o.
Al the EeFT1re AZ Magnolia
Springs CanpRruun1 sunday after
nooa the pastor. Rev. p n Ken
draekA had Rev r G. Rogers. q VS.
tt1re minister o. Little E0ck. ARK
70 deliver the sHTmnn- rev. NJ.
Rogers conducted services here some
twenty years ago and has held 8
series O. meetings ever might this
mzNk through Friday
s.
The East jackson County AkuEtnr
cunxxn1tnu VII De h1so IN are FEur
les School auditorium. sunday
Aprl a. Is4a
Mr. and MrS n c Everet1 ang
Claire Lee YounR attended th'
graduation exercise AZ Centrn
High Echool lasf Frl1ay nlgnt
Inf CoE1fnencemeut sermon 10
the eighth grace o. Hurley VIII b
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

pussu~wx-rrnn a. xaoss oaEsr N
dksMs5eax mai lhx exf@DAsau q
v-avs rates a~lrnurfs0at Tar EnGaFtT9
AZ srFssF lzAk REALLY EU uaoeE -
ft3 tae oae sapplg -&na~cnEHra -
T14F fsw thai ar defeaaN 1riNt Las
rrnafte increased EhH cauNe1tsaH
fD e8i3nd labor D uaAan reAsrn ~A
g~rrerHllg p7ave 11sp1iez aNt belAe
srxtgee usfa increases r. r&F art
IN nsdfitsu ukneF F@s increases ~
t~inF grarssne wltaogs nAnh Gs
na4tg yls6S wNs ~sorusaen
cuemfst 400 ua1Nn Tar aaf HaM
gef worker ~wog1nfasz2s teAFtz9 u1s
soh ts 20 70 another IN s1Fni1as ftsAdg
nnrAr riS2ng Efszrpaf NeTt Q9f@tNSA
= hg~ arx fns resi 81 IS kffecasoE
Riggrw group a u~aFapo@ca q eat
summers wh5 Do nct ge1eTaslf 1aAN
H. sssx higher waeeN saafisE Efo1p
4 use owJscrx o. the bNzs7nHzN
uf4eh AN uaying sssd h&hU vases
Retuern THEN these two g145s
rnues f0f ne fGreAass-A&t
finsa thruuEh pmvtu9 higher prices
o. ec.a9s usnass prices rAn he fatfs
ec ths eennnd threaEh sATff4 =
TAKE snduoe1 prusiu a. cases wfaere
u-irus cannon be Uupec FafftctezatfT
Ia match ri1ing usce cos1 Even
t4aaEv-usaybe-AA income Eo@ -
and pEtues Dc tiae EaEa1 MeAnNhsH
a4,e skilled worker segment q Eae
pupaxfaon L. ubH main Entnef
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

= nnrsaza1 gruup Pu1g naresurtea
- feserMl n~uuarusnAass Mernctr
euuvnsAn8 etlakann. firs penn wolc
Inelzaae f1Aa ss haaess ~ ~ hE
nauak organization - errry
nansaas tn assi1n Tire euup1K& al pr
- asssaes o. az prngaanl wa
ref sasa 0ng > haRf ra30 Eg
a. aza nHn felr msnkR Axnfrca
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Vie Ars re-oatssn4en6trE bufintnr Enc
ugesstaaz os maaea ptanan b. evrr
elernef1Axy s1hnnL ard msmxsnx =
s1raetlon n ~ hmh @aaonix
Tsssnx 70 aas1A fora eer@ral
rzSh Of h~0asaol1 RneEHn msnds b.
tie fargn Ct military nhtncx tuc
aarsv birds IN TINS LIRE are 8 pr
Tune A~taxr1zes IN zae shape ~ q
miniature cannon usa<E M coicre1
uaaalk and q oazkkafl Nlaakex o.
brass Mhlch rests n q Nuonen franz
a. an srak 80 thai II lDuaz very
m1na ike q zinEe g1an- q llrc o.
Canned gnoak uaalch heat DbeTp-
selves wltn nc fAre-hr IleazxH q o
chemical between Hse 0esshhe WAils
q eass cAn-z1artac ustn fuzt bezns
ana sraglaetN noon mlIi ~ ngallEhse
xttE NueNk and hnzh NeU mol
urevelea mace fer the Army b.
IaaiAn. with . ncaneard bull tn
INTO Eae hAndIeasx 20 hold 8 SUB
mk1aaize gun Mure co1nre6 shirt
faT n1en--A Dupnxt aurpEy fines
thai II 1876. ter nae ftrxs time, mare
uolnrec shirts were sold unGn the
classic white
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
N AMERICAN BUSINESS

IN. t.qsv~.nua .snsaAnea b sk w~skay szzzas - nnppxm-
aa. IN mr. wua6 81 hu~ne~s Has haaznuy - nsm sssHAnz&
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- ara ta-ue.aa nx h.mx sgs1 a~~sua sn.syzs ~ ax So
ss "a saAnrx wsths1s spenN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Ennnauny Enrznser-Fazzzf19 VI
taa,iy uuno61cec kn Los Angeles ship
nrrs columns Last weak uE 6 noss
ttxni James p Crowoun. cniEf ny
draulsr engines for AaaininniL
Caznrary Of America ha1 sailed TOT
Hawaii But behind TINS note xHs
A STORY ut civzlinn contribution %
ihe uefen@ program Summons
bv tha q s Navy last Eovenbez %
leEac technical ASSISTANCE IT, une
Building o. new underground o.
storage facilities fer fueAnE tire
PMcifr nee4 at Pear HHrhu, 7 Il
Gruw1or naAde ff1s flying round
trap from Pittsburgh IT, u1ne csy4
sKsendane seven nkylAgni GAYS Al TIE
Hawaiian base Recommendation
he mace improved uae efficiency Of
the project gpceded ias completion,
and sawed the NAVY an estimated
K2D0oego Orowoun- wfo. ~ .
major II fhs eth engineers during
the first Word War. resolved the
Crufx De Guerre and the DzsttnEu-
Mhec Service Cross for enElneer1ng
fents while unaer heaTy German
firr. nos visiting Pear HarbuT
again al the Request q the May q
LEND q helping hand despite urgent
neec for ma services 81 hosne Il.
cRrTytng o1t hn eoFnpany& far
nurg defense expansion program
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mizs Ruth DICKENS ssent the
Easter holidays II Herr1n BAY.
FaoriuA