davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Mrs. r. O. wilson. Industrial
Feld Secretary q the Southern
Conference AZ Y. -. c. - eaz E
guest IN u1e home Of Mr.. snd and
Mrx. O. A Graham and Miss nea-
Sc cowan lest Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Mr1 Pred Walters tnee Rose
Helen Walker and little daughter.
Barbara Helen u Laurel are visitors
10 the hone u Mr. and Mr. A
r. Jo1nson- sunday morning -
Our Lady Of Victories Church. Rev
Palmer Carey officiating BaFtaFa
Heaen gaz baptized. with NJ. and
Mrs. A r johnson as sDoElsoEs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Mr. and Mra 4 L. MssaslhsFN are
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arrival ul 3 ken at TIE 5aetgnn
County Hospital Last wednesday
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

Meetings of the Senate Demo- cratic steering committee usually are routine and humdrum, but the session called to choose the new chairman of the Judiciary Commit tee should be different. A lot of tneworks are expected over sen- iority tangle between square, -jawed Senator Fred Van Nuys of Indi- ana and portly Pat McCarran of Nevada.
 Both claim senior rights to this powerful committee post. and the steering committee will have a tough time choosing between then because both were made Judiciary members on exactly the same day i'll March, 1883.
 Van Nuys, however, claims ar edge on seniority because his nam, was placed above that of McCar rans on the committees stationer, and he occupied senior seat a meetings. McCarran, on the othe hand for six years has constantl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
20 YEARS AGO fMr trfT EMPIRE
JANUARY g. 1921

JANUARY a. bids the office the Territorial Legislature biennial
  Riggs Maltby Secretary north March. Seattle Cigar Store tSree short the south Seattle after visiting relatives Seattle before Christmas Dzele travelling headquarters in Juneau returned o Esebeth from trip to Sitka and points
  old They expected to n M Damouee Reyen, left the Alameda for the States interest capital in mining proposition at Hawk Inlet Weather Highest, 26; lowest, 21 partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Just Practicing
Cleveland Plain Dealer)


 Against the day when Adolf Hitler's dream of enslaving the rest of the world true the Axis powers practicing form of slavery their own people, according to reports that have reached the government of the United States
 More than 60,0OO Italians said to be working in Germany under conscript labor system. The Italian government needs German marks to help balance it's trade relations with its Axis partner so the earnings of the Italian labor conscripts de- posted with the Italian government
 Besides the Italian labor conscripts, there are tens of thousands of Poles in Germany who are forced to work as slaves.
 And yet there people in this country who say, with apparent sincerity that the United States could look forward to normal business relations with Germany If Hitler should win the war and that we should not concern ourselves too much with its out come
 It is nconceivable that the United States could hope to compete economically with Germany which had imposed system of human slavery on virtually the entire continent of Europe We would have to give up all our existing and potential foreign kets, inclose this country with insurmountable tariff wall and wait patiently until Hitler got ready to make the United States part of his world en- pire
 Maybe this is what the isoationists want We are quite certain that American labor and American business do not want it. We are in favor of taking whatever steps necessary to prevent such a catastrophe from happening, if active partci- patton in the war the side of England is required
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpe"
THURSDAY. JANUARY 23

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
 This is not lucky day in plane tary direction. Adverse aspects dominate. The morning hours are fortunate for women, however, and they should push any business re- quiring the signing of a contract.
 Heart and Home This is an exceptionally promising configura- tion for women with ambition, es pecially writers. An American woman will make fame as a war correspondent, it is forecast. The stars seem to presage employment for girls in public service which entails risk. College students should specialize in work that will fitthem for severely practical tasks in changing world. Club women are under a direction of the stars which presages splendid organized aid in national defense. Asft
 Business Affairs. The stock mar ket fluctuations today may bring profit, owing to an unexpected de- mand for certain commodities, but there will be headaches for specu- lators before the end of the month. Trade should continue brisk. Syn thetic foods will gain in popular ity. New inventions will be profit able HH3
 National Issues: Notwithstanding vigilance regarding fifth column activities, it is forecast there will be serious results from citizens careless criticism of policies and aims of government officials. Wom- en who utter subvefsive opinions bridge games will be aiding enemy at afternoon teas and evening agencies just as much as If em- ployed by them. A society leader will become involved in a plot that spells treason. tf
 International Affairs: London as- ] trologers foretold Italian reVerses, if Mussolini joined Hitlers Axis powers. There is a sign read ss the sudden death of the Italian dictator, who may be assassinated. Revolution in Italy may bring about ultimate improvement of con- ditions, it is forecast, but after this winter of distress even slight change will be beneficial The roll of war losses will arouse the peo- pie who will pay dearly for the Abyssinian victory
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of great activity. Men will enjoy business success and women will have in- creased income.
 Children born on this day will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
A General Income Tax
(NeW York Times

(NeW York Times
 According to the latest Gallup survey majority of those questioned favored payment of an income tax the family's earnings, no matter how little by every American family not relief. This is proposal that deserves serious consideration. Oul present income tax is in effect class tax. It is paid by less than one in every Is voters The queS- tion might well be raised whether purely ar educational device, every person of voting age ought not to be obliged at least to fill out tax blank each year report his income and if fell below his eXemption be required to pay nominal sum of say dollar to cover the cost of the additional clerical work involved in checking the increased num- Der of returns. The humblest citizen already pays many times that amount in indirect taxes of one or another It would be much healthier if even a small proportion of his real tax burden inn posed directly and made visible to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
FROM 21 TO 36"

Today the young men of Alaska have gone or are going their polling places to register not this time to establish their right to vote but to acknow ledge their obligation and their readiness for mili- tary service in the defense of their country.
 It is an inspiring event. Very few persons want ed peacetime conscrpton in America It is costly for the country and for the men directly affected But it has been forced on Us by events over the world To be sure of freedom and our security in such world as evil forces have shaped the Amer ican people have no choice but to grd for possible defense a vast scale.
 There has been good deal of loose talk and loose thinking about the younger generation" It has been said they unwilling to fight for the values their forefahers fought to establish and main- tain But in every generation there have been sucf charges, and in every generation there has beer ample proof of the courage and patriotism of the young men of America.
 Proportonately there great many more deserters from General Washngtons army thar from General Pershng's
 As these young men register today, many vii do so regretfully They do not want to leave con genial jobs for task which involves abrupt change: in their way of living and little remuneration But they register, conscious of the duty that rests or them
 These young men, like the rest of us, ar incalculable debt to the Americans of earlier tnes who sacrificed in peace and in They take satisfaction the knowledge that future generations oe Americans, including their own children will owe a great debt to them, for their cheerful discharge o 8 solemn duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED Do Neither John Charles coming" Say Charles singular s a nomnatives
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Remembrance not
 OFTEN MISsPEILED Cymbal Symbol embem).
 SYNONYMS: Unison, animity.
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and Let vocabulary by mastering Today word compelling; "Compusion may conformity but obedience" e"-Holand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Total, including Fulmer's
CAPITAL CHAFF

Harry Hopkins title on his trip to England is not MT. Ambassa- dor" but My Friend" Seldom does Washington stage any fuss over the inauguration of state gov- ernors. But special trainload of admirers will go from Washington to Charleston for the inauguration Of much-loved Matt Nicely, who gave up Senate seat to become Cover nor of West Virginia The Dem ocratic National Committee has taken over "A rooms in the May flower, probably will take more. This marks the transfer of more staff to Washington from New York, where Jim Farley spent most of his time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Comeback of the Cheka
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 Russians asking themselves what Pravda Communist party organ meant recently when il mentioned the Cheka unit of defense
 The Cheka was the secret committee of the Soviets in the early days, when terrorism was un- limited in putting down enemies of the Red regime None knew when where or how the Cheka would strike. Men simply disappeared never to be seen again They might be taken from bed in the night; seized on street corner, perish in accident.
 Some IT years ago the Cheka was supplanted ty the Ogpu, only shade better, but which was supposed to grant trials to suspects. In 1884 the Ogpu in turn was replaced by the NKVD. All the while use of the Cheka was barred
 Now it's back And Russians wonder what 1t mesns-to them The outside world also may wonder why the revival is found necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

west France. In Brittany and Nor mandy, all owners of homes have been ordered to evacuate a strip of land about 30 miles back from the coast. Communications between this 30-mile coastal area and the rest of France have been complete ly suspended.
 Simultaneous attacks upon the British Isles and the Balkans are not out of the question though de- pendent upon the weather. Heavy weather in the Balkans will make any major Nazi advance extremely hazardous; foggy weather in the English Channel should make a Nazi invasion of England easier than at almost any other times.
 Fog sometimes is so thick over the Channel that it is absolutely impossible for airplanes to spot ships below, and this is exactly the covering a Nazi eXpeditionary force needs to edge up to the shores of England It will be recalled that last September the ability of the RAF to spot Nazi invasion ships broke up the attempt at that time
 NOTE-ObWously the renewed efforts Of the United States tC arm and President RooseVelt's pub lie urging must be factor in Hit lers final decision between tn, two schools in the German Higf Command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
LOOK and LEARN say q GORDON

What is the shortest the English named a II Roma g. What is quatrain? s glands? Which largest Indian population? ANSWERS:
   Mercury. A Production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
FARM RELIEF

Representative Hampton P Full mer, new chairman of the House AsriculUure Committee, is a strong advocate of federal farm aid, and seems to believe that relief. like charity. should begin at home
 Che Of the portly. baldish South Carolinian's first moves as chair man was to blow under Altovene Clark, veteran clerk of the com mittee, and replace her with q relative. Fulmer then followed this ID by putting still another kins- man on the congressional payroll making a total of three, as fol. lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

protested this raw deal" Last year he kicked up such a rumpus that mutual friend went to Van Nuys and begged him to switch seats.
 Pats extremely jealous of you Fred" said the friend, also a com mittee member. He says you are not entitled to a higher seat, and that the fact that your name is above his on the committees sta tionery hurts him politically in Nevada. The only thing that ap- parently will quiet him is to give him your seat
 This happened soon after Van Nuys returned from a grave illness that nearly caused his death. He agreed to the plea, with the un- derstanding, however, that he was not waiving any seniority rights But now McCarran is using this seating concession as one of the bases for his demands for the chairmanship. Another is that he has "alphabetical' priority over Van Nuys.
 To this Van Nuys, his dander up retorts that if alphabetical prior ity is to be a factor, he has the issue clinched two ways-first be- cause Indiana comes before Nevada in the alphabet and second be- cause Indiana was admitted to the Union long before Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

individuality This something" consists quite as much of good fellowship and an active community spirit as it does of such material things the ski tow organized safety patrol, skiing instruction shelter cabins, trail and other facilities of the Doug las Island ski
 Members of the Juneau Ski Club getting a lot of enjoyment out of life for themselves and are improving our community for all of us Congratu- lations and best wishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
GRAND NATURE

BANGOR, Me, Jan. 22.-On Far mer Cliff Pages complaint, Bangor police made this entry in their files:
 Lost, one COW; value $65."
 Weeks went by, and Page found the COW in the woods. To the po- lice entry was added:
 Recovered, one COW, value $65; one calf, value $15."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
lIODlNN LIIuUlIIL ROBERTA LEE

C. When walking with friend there meeting of another friend, is it introduce them? A. if the
 
 Q. Is it all right helping table? A. It permissible if it doesn't the other waiting it all right for men A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
THE SKI CLUBS GOOD WORK

The Juneau Ski Club. bunch of young people who getting the out of the recreatonal op- portunities country provides deserves a few words of editorial praise.
 Myron Christy, President, says the basic purpose of the Club is to provide the individual through group action, with something he could not obtain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

The total production of more than million cows, supplemented by many tons of sugar, fruits and other ingredients, goes to supply the 100000 quarts of ice cream consumed in America annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

be gifted and ambitious. They will love freedom and independence. Success as writers and travellers is probable
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

Aerial photography in Peru has revealed mysterious markings on the earth invisible from ground level, which are attributed to an ancient race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
RIDDEN ON THEE

Territorial Senator Henry Roden Is aboard the steamer Tyee enroute to Juneau after an extensive trip in the States, including aavisit in washinston, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
| HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY 9 Mrs. Helen Wilcox Homer Hudon Elspeth Douglas 1ft Mrs. Roy Rutherford e9 R. A. Wald Mrs. Mamie Sutton va George Thomas
 R. T. Young Raymond YerkeS F. T. Wurzbacher Gladys Wheeler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Richard Leche, ex-Governor of Louisiana, now in Atlanta pen, sent jars of French Camembert cheese to friends for Christmas Henry Noerweb, career Ambassa- dor to Peru, is angling for Josephus Daniels job as Ambassador to Mexico, but the President is not anxious to have his old Navy boss resign, even though the State De- partment Is Mrs. Norweb's family owned The Cleveland Plain Dealer, once Roosevelt support CT, but for Willkie in l940.
 Copyright l941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate. Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

All but three of Texas 254 counties have acreage leased for oil and gas exploration or production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

Villa E. Fulmer, wife, sec
 retary ...-............................. $ 3,900 Wilma J. Fulmer, niece (Who
 replaced Miss Clark ........ 1,500 Osmers Fulmer, grand
 nephew, House page .......-.... 1,200 Total, including Fulmer's
 $10000 ............................... S16,0O
 NOTE-Mrs. Fulmer has been on the congressional payroll as he husbands secretary for ten years although she rarely appears in nj office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

Try classified ad in The Empire.