davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Have You Read
At YWBC Library.

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
4AAA"4NAeaeeee
kREOLE NEWS :
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
MSCW On Accepted
List OF Association
OF Universities
Thm4 Thew Have Eu2
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Moss Point Rotary
Elects Its Officers
For The Next Term

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
BIG POINT


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
BEHIND THE SCENES
N AMERICAN BUSINESS

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

Mrs Crawford McLAoc wEs q
weekend v1zz1ur N the hozss q her
pz-eEtx NJ and Mrs Tan WI
hama II OccNn Syw1axx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

Mrs irving woocEl and Mr and
Ms Jo Melx1n O. Philadelphia
Mss Ssezs ne wesk-ezc = the
Evening star., 1941-07-04
The Major Who Wanted to Send His Son to West Point
The Brombebushes Learn Thot Officer Living Here
Has Little Chance Of Finding on Appointment
n Officer Living Here

who likes to find out all about
things, discovers that the District
is allowed five cadets year, to be
appointed by the Commissioners.
Canvass Begins.
"The Commissioners certainly
have five personal friends who want
their sons to 60 to West Point"
he points out to Mrs. Bramblebush.
And besides, we're not the only
ones in the service with sons of
the right age. Why, the District
has got the greatest concentration
of sons of Army and Navy officers
in the country. Then there are
all the other fathers who want to
see their sons go to West Point"
Mrs. Bramblebush decides to make
a list.
1--WE met Representative Blank
at cocktail party last week, "she
murmurs. He might do something
for us. And wasn't that a Senator
you were talking to after dinner at
the MacSweeneys the other night?"
The Bramblebushes take Algernon
to call on Representative Blank.
Algernon is a likely looking youth,
his parents can't help boasting a
little about his scholastic standing
and the way he can carry a foot
ball.
Canvass Meets Rebuff.
Representative Blank tilts back
in his swivel chair and appears to
be listening. Actually, his thoughts
stray to one Joe Brown back home.
Joe, ST., is vote getter and he's
already indicated that the county
will be in the palm of Represen-
tative Blanks hand in exchange
for one small favor 1t seems there
is a Joe, jr., who will be of West
Point age next year. Representative
Blank has vacancy in his trio of
appointments but he has to re-
member Joe.
I'm mighty sorry" he tells the
Bramblebushes, "but I haven't got
. single vacancy"
Evening star., 1941-07-04

"You can try him first" says the
informant.
An official explains the law to the
Bramblebushes. He tells them that
the law provides that six appoint
ments are made from each State at
large tSenatoriaD; three from each
congressional district; five from the
District of Columbia; three from
natives of Puerto Rico; one from the
Canal Zone; 180 from the enlisted
strength of the Regular Army and
the National Guard and 172 from
the United States at large
Three of the 172, he explains, are
Vice Presidential nominees, 40 are
from honor military schools and 40
from sons of veterans killed in the
World War
No. Luck.
The official also tells them that
West Point has averaged 180 men
below its authorized strength of
1850 for the last 10 years.
The Army Is so anxious for officer
material, he says, that it has gotten
through the Senate a bill to allow
the Secretary of War to fill vacan-
cies from alternate candidates. The
bill, he explains, resembles one that
has given that power to the Secre-
tary of the Navy for years.
Remembering Rep. Blank, Maj.
Bramblebush asks, But will the
House pass it?"
The official, who knows a political
plum when it hangs from the pa
tronage tree, doesn't want to be
quoted on this, he tells the Bramble-
bushes, but the indefatigable major
finds out the War Department is
expecting trouble in the House.
Algernon Bramblebush wasn't
among the youths who took their
West Point examinations a week
ago. But the Bramblebushes aren't
losing hope.
That's why you're liable to see
them walking hand in hand down
the Capitol corridors. No, they're
not tourists.
Evening star., 1941-07-04

ative to the Appointment and Ad-
mission of Cadets to the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, N. "
Accompanying the booklet is
piece of advice: GO to the Capitol
and get yourself sponsor. We can't
do anything for you unless you
get sponsored by a Senator or a
representative"
The Bramblebushes, like dozens
of fellow officers and their wives
stationed here, haven't got a Rep
resentative or Senator.
AS far as a parent state is con-
cerned, they're orphans.
They pause to reflect. The Major,
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Pickup System
MayFoIIow Interior
Traffic Survey
asa Employees Indicate
Willingness to Provide
Space for More Riders

An encouraging response by In
terror Department employees to Sec
retary Ickes' attempt to sound them
out on their willingness to cooper
ate in conserving gasoline consump-
ton and downtown on-Street park
ing spaces was reported today.
A total of 3,611 employees returned
answers to questionnaires regarding
their methods of transportation to
and from work and their willingness
either to abandon the use of private
automobiles or to increase the pas
senger load per car.
AS result, officials said. it was
believed practical plan could be
worked out whereby a majority of
the automobile users would pick up
fellow employees on their way to and
from work. An analysis of the
questionnaires indicated that asa
employees who ride their cars to
work are willing to provide space
for 1882 additional passengers.
Clearing House to be Set Up.
A clearing house will be estab-
lished in the department, it was
said. so that the necessary contacts
can be made and schedules worked
out.
More than 100 employees who drive
their cars to work indicated their
willingness to use common carriers
if necessary.
Since Secretary Ickes announced
his QUESTIONABLE number of other
Government departments have QUE
ried Interior officials on the sub
ject. 1t was believed most of the
other departments in time will re-
sort to the same means in the hope
conserving parking spaces.
The answers brought to light a
number OF interesting facts pertain
ing to the Interior Department en-
ployes. Only 80 ride TO work in
taxicabs, BAT use buses. 1856 ride the
streetcars, Is come and 60 by train
and 622 walk. Of the 8S9 who drive
their own automobiles, 773 drive
them daily and 116 only occasionally.
1882 Extra Passengers.
Among the auto drivers, $40 re-
ported that they usually bring 9TH
ers with them. The total number
of additional passengers now car
rled by them was reported as 877.
The source of greatest immediate
promise, officials said, is the esti-
mate of 1882 extra passengers that
can be carried to work in employees
cars. This would not require any
increase in the gasoline consump-
Evening star., 1941-07-04

The Bramblebushes are much too
polite to tell him they have con-
suited the regularly-edited sheet
published by the War Department
to list the vacancies.
The Major and his wife visit the
Senator Maj. Bramblebush met at
the MacSWeeneyS. His is different
story. He leaves the whole matter
of selection to a committee in his
home state.
Mrs. BramblebuSh calls her best
friends, her acquaintance, every
body she has ever exchanged a
"hoWdydo" with.
How well do you know a Repre-
sentative?" she asks.
Getting Desperate.
With the time for West Point
examinations drawing near, the
Bramblebushes get desperate. They
start wandering up one corridor and
down another in the Senate
and House Office Buildings. They
Evening star., 1941-07-04
New Director Elected
By Advertising Club

William D. Murdock, commercial
manager of Radio Station WJSV,
was elected to the Board of Direc-
tors of the Advertising Club of
Washington at a meeting yester-
day at the Raleigh Hotel. He fills
the vacancy caused by David B.
STEMS moving to Chicago.
New members elected were Har-
ford Powell, director of informa-
ton of the Treasury's defense bond
and stamp campaign, and Mrs. John
Kee, wife of Representative Kee of
West Virginia
Chairmen of the standing COM
mittees for the new fiscal year were
announced as follows: Norman C..
Kal, house: James w. Hardey, au-
dit: Alvin @. Ghrlich, program; Will
liam F. Sigmund, publicity; Jack
j. Blank, membership, and Ernest
S. Johnston, finance.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Two Utility Posts
Vacant as Hankin
Nomination Dies
Approach Of Cos Rate
Hearing Indicates Action
By President Soon

Failure of the Senate to act by
June 80 on the nomination of
Gregory Hankin to be a member of
the Public Utilities Commission
again creates two places on the
commission to be filled by the
President.
officials at the Capitol agreed
that the nomination of Mr.. Hankin
which has been pending in a Senate
subcommittee since March. larsed
because he was named to finish out
the term of former Commissioner
Richmond B. Keech, which was
dated to expire June 80. The Han
kin nomination was still awaiting
subcommittee action, but even if it
had been approved earlier. a re-
appointment would have had to be
submitted to the Senate after June
80. .-....
Mr.. Keech left the commission
last fall to become corporation
counsel of the District. and a few
months later Riley E. Elgen, an
other member of the tl,ree-nan
commission, died. No nomination
has been made by the White House
for the second vacancy, and since
March the commission has had only
one member, the Engineer Commits
Sioner of the District, who is ex-
officio On the Utilities Commission.
Inasmuch as the utilities law
specifies that a quorum shall COR
Sist of .wo commissioners. no major
problems of regulation can be de-
clded until at least one appointment
has been made and confirmed.
When Congress is in session an
appointee does not lake Office while
his nomination is awaiting Senate
action.
1t was pointed out today that in
August of each year hearings are
held before the commission on the
sliding scale for gas rates. With
the lapsing of the Hankin nomina-
ton, it was thought in some quar-
ters that nominations for the COM
mission vacancies would be sent
forward soon. The President could
reSubmit the name of Mr.. Hankin
along with one other nominee, or
send in two new names
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Police Asked to Hunt
For Two Missing Girls

Police were asked today to aid in
a search for two girls, one married
who have been reported missing
from their homes.
Mrs. Mary E. CorSo. 18, of 34O7
@ street NV. last was seen at
4 pm. Wednesday, according to her
husband. Jasper E. Corso, when she
left presumably to go to the home
OF a girl friend She was described
as 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighing
lib pounds, with blue eyes and
brown hair, and was wearing a blue
dotted dress and black and white
shoes.
The other is Miss Dorothy Carson,
II, Allentown, Md, who has been
missing since 7 o'clock last night.
She is 5 feet l inch tall, weighs SO
pounds. has blue eyes and blond
hair, and wore a blue dress and
white shoes.
Evening star., 1941-07-04

to % hours day. He also said he
wanted "a change in the set-up of
the detective squad" so he could get
better fitted men.
Another improvement in the De-
tective Bureau, Maj. Brown said,
would be a crime laboratory, but its
establishment is ''out of the question
right now, because we don't have
the funds"
Representative Sauthoff COM
mended Maj. Brown for his work
in connection with the establish
ment of five Boys Clubs in the
District as means of reducing
juvenile delinquency.
THAT was an excellent idea,"
Mr.. Sauthod declared.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
HomeLoan Bank
Board 10 Move
To New York
Shift Involving About
1000 to Make
Space for Defense

The principal activities of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
are to be transferred to New York
to make the space occupied here
available for defense operations,
John H. Fahey, chairman, an
nounced late yesterday.
There are 1,l5O employees in three
agencies under the board, and it
was said that "only small group
was expected to be left here, the
number depending on the size of
the staff that was believed neces-
sary to maintain Washington con-
facts.
The result will be to clear out
the building at First street and In
diana avenue NV. for defense work.
$50 From ii. O. L. c.
The employees subject to be moved
are Home Owners Loan Corp, $50;
Home Loan Bank Board, l52, and
Federal Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corp, 38.
The move is in compliance with
the Presidents request that as many
on-defense Government agencies
as possible transfer their operations
from Washington in order to make
office space available in Washing
ton for necessary defense activities"
Mr.. Fahey said.
Ample Notice Pledged.
while it is anticipated that most
of the employees affected will move
to New York, efforts will be made
to work out transfers to other Gov
ernment agencies for those who do
not wish TO move" Employees are
to be given ample notice of the
date of removal, Mr.. Fahey said,
and reasonable moving expenses
will be paid"
The Budget Bureau recently can
Vassed various agencies to deter
mine which could be moved from
Washington to make space. The
bank board shift is the first of large
proportions to result. The Interior
Department is transferring the graz
ing service to the West.
Evening star., 1941-07-04

Those middle-aged couples who
wander hand in hand down the Cap
itol corridors may not be tourists.
AS likely as not they're mothers and
fathers who reared their boys to
be West Pointers.
Take Maj. and Mrs. Bramblebush.
The Major comes from a long line
of military men, all West Pointers.
Young Algernon Bramblebush was
born virtually with a saber at his
side.
Algernon comes of West Point
age and the Bramblebushes go to
what they consider is the logical
place to discuss his future, the War
Department. They wind up in Room
1856 of the Munitions Building
where they are handed a 7O-page
document entitled Information Rel
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Chevy Chase Man Given
Defense Housing Post

Henri L. J. de Sibour of Chevy
Chase, Md, yesterday was named
director of the United States Hous-
ing Authority'S Defense Housing
Division by Nathan Straus, admin
iStrator.
A native of Washington, Mr.. de
Sibour has been associated with
public housing agencies since he
joined the staff of the Public Works
Administration Housing Division in
1898.
Mr.. Straus also named William K.
Divers of Ohio as assistant general
counsel of the Authority. Mr.. Div
ers, whose appointment is effective
Immediately, has been regional di-
rector for Western States. Col. F..
Charles Starr was made acting di-
rector of the region.