davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Hays Variety Store
Addition WIN he
Occupied Soon

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~ - ! a. fNt saaiftaom q thle
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street. Mtaa Punt Fnxf~s flArs
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made q TIE fuatsFe. ~ IL l1sn past
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buAsHzA hexesssa afsMkaf4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
INCREASED TnAFEaC o
Mss. SNORT uslsA LINN

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Vice preshtenf * Mfssga
prs l4nes fspafN 8 sIs4af -
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hours hSfwNen MsflssIma zlsA naa
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bttNasu F~A414AuslA ana lIatlsna
burg - 80 a. nszsef NnEnsa II
Northern ASH esntfaa MkAssmanfa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
YWBC Decides To
Change Girl Scout
Club To Junior YWBC
Etah nfeNass3s A6HFNFs Am4 fRe
sAans o. a FnAses rfenxs ~
&a3a Efs&14 o. f14ae


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"a T@ u wnk ralaeA nx ua nsen-
b~fx ths nss9i Mtegesians Ara ~
xgAf.ng mpe4lux b Eurae time
~ oral inapNNs&ns nszsns aerN a.
eaasea ana ercAaea upusa
The fac that veEy Mt1af safssst
Wax had IN ne OHl &aeAa& Eiuh 4
xawspsisua uaa naas AFTER Npne a..
C&xxaAa asas TIE esuh shaaha cltAiaEx
ne Dnt Acnat club mto = saaks
eiah ~ ne Y " n G rhls 80
sektNpn was MRFesa Mpcn. a tesns
sheun thai q 1snasr Csuh wcaid b.
81 ASSET . she \ " n & A yan1ef
Cha mvald Dc nfsxsieNA3 t0 nsext
wifh nse Ssxitur Cinh At Intervals
hihsapea - hxip N certain 6rtees
nsAae b. the eiah an1 wezlla ~
clieanle and more likely 10 necuane
n. W IA G. naeEnberx waen Nhsy
reeeh NE ase tasnlt n TIE JunAs
Cluh
me cina IL also planning > annee
wfakh vii BE g4txn the lAst Fxtdax
Ia june TIE plank Tor u nos are
uhAs a Wti be carried en- la nsRhl
club ssyie arganEgng AAhlsA and
having cigarette eiFlt ard serving
Sandwiches The tdea ean unuxtsal
and caused mach interest The ivaf
business clubs. nhe n ~ D. G. ans
uas " w n G o. Moss peint ard
P4eaGOula and one guest VII Be
tire eniy attenaant4
The Y W u G library WA dis.
cussed also and the members wrfe
Urged - cooperate 10 keep the
library upnn
The scheduled guest speaker. DF
J. T Thompson was unable 10 be
present but Il h hoped he viii he
present at Ire next meeting.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Rotary Club Host
To Graduates Last
Thursdays Meeting
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Food Preservation
Demonstration Set

A food preservation G~eEn0nszFe-
ton. u which Ire sabieex l. veas
table canning. win De given t0mm
Fow morning 81 70 O'Clock M ne
o0asy ARfseaituFai building II
PaseaROgiz VARGAS vegetables
WHEN are nov II seaean VII ~
eanzsed daElzR ths Demonstration
showing exactly shat ca b doaa
70 pFOyhae naeae foods anc as 3
mesns q affecting savings Ia the
family Tod budKeL
Al fo1 preservation leader
garden teaasEa aa1 otltsF pefeazzs
Nkzo are izstefnasea - EesetAa4s
Gaining ere urged and invited -
attend thls meelaag
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Bill Bass To Open
Appliance Store
On Main Street

Bill Bass. former owner OF Bills
Store Ia Moss Point. announces
ml xsek the opening o. Bills Ap-
pilanee Store IN ths Kilhaa build
Ing. Main street. Moas Point. with
Q complete line q electrical appli-
afsc&
Nj. Bass stated that the same
policy u fairness 70 the customer
vii prevail III his new business
venture. that has characterized MS
business Ia the past.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

A. tne regular NESTING Of ths
MAs0f ard HzArS Isl AlaefTsen IL
Nsss paat TAe@fat ntet1 + x
Mcintosh est stgWneS. rsSxstz
tas nf NpfpfA of TIE boAta an
extensive 0raHzanee PcrtaiRsA 10
aAttc nFatAcak
Uae ~oealnAnae meq4re1 Is ths
reeaHf ot cay nftNaAf& d des4Rsec
q rnltsyp Scnaas tfAffEx rr01atzus
rssai.iuS from caaqcstee conSfKtsns
Il tae bualssSs atsiFtcs ard Ire dis
re<xr6 az the punisr Tor exGsFiSae
~Hagaistiozls N IS ~Uhr6aie1 ior fnnal
approval and passage al uae i'd
loasuea meeting q the h0afd 10
usNht
Operators 81 motor vehicles and
PEDESTRIANS are warned II a general
tAehieniAE in traffic regulations
Cay officials said as tioaatogx w1n
- more severely a@elf with ii the
future than theY have been h the
past.
Speed limits provided Ger Ia tie
ordinance have been plAtnly dsslx-
mated throughout she ciH b. metal
markers Il wAx pointed oaG AID a
close adherence 20 thee rexuia-
tons uiu Be expected Ia the future
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
ORDINANCE TO COVER
NATURAL GAS MATTERS
MAY BE PASSED TONIGHT
csusss. r. CaasAsw - ri wss. fkss Presses Samb~s
Keilmatsa wn wsas caan~sskunn
KAr GaM

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

tAahA Aas4 Kes& eah + * km
HsxfNatN@aAs tyre e eAm hNS
stth eaxAeeHaM wMmAsn asta 81
ttFNaF uAasftss1 fhAk ans fnox 2llh
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fnNee fnf Asas taeek a4Aa va = heAs
every Nsfrans alseFsMxn
Yes the 1911 saHHlx maeaa ~
Ne pANAeNftA Faes1t Nfinb i ns1
una vas.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

shoun aecvs as nasAF T cras pssasnt snd ssn Fe~b Aese.
sAy q uN MsNtNupan Press Aeesatten4 uAkh b - hMa - ssa Annski
rsancnd SanlN censsnnoa June Y z so 4 IS uuaasst trmAssns
az Ue woaestan pepahAxan A fi yn4fam 81 asuess ana 4mtNMs
y rHontud ~ us crnteuAon ofnreFs
THe chfunwae star whgh Is no~ - &c kMh yeaf ana i perAmAss
tie wcuna aadea newxrmEww IN ts xAMsN IL a nnanAns "a ge rmM
A@Naa&un amd ua BE- REPRESENTED al te NnsxntAaa n 4 maAsn ug
gennai manages. ana " r slafkman ~. edHns
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Henry L Nelson OF Egin. Florida.
spent from Friday I'll Sunday after
noon visiting home folks. He was
accompanied back to camp By his
brother. FRED. and Mrs. Hinton
and other friends.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Sheridan Moak The members d
The family we're al at home A
oounttfui dinner wne served ana al
enpye0 the DAY together.
Mr.. and Mn Bodie have for
their guests this week ae formers
step daughter, Mira Fofxythe ard
husband Of 81 raso. Texas.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Nielsen and
children spent Sgndsy IN the hoszse
Of MI. and Mrs Rob Golf At Hurley
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

benson 0on Is having q school
mate. c Z FsggArd OF Kreole. Is q
guest this week
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Miss Alva Cunningham of Hat
tesburg spent from Friday I'll sun
day afternoon here with home folks.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
BIGPOINT

Rev. W r. Murray Of EscatawpA
filled his regular appointment At
the Methodist Church here Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
WANTED

Hp4e Malkinz
f4ase eHiea fasA Is Mos fatet
M~nassaazsga H3s 4aa2adT attract
- azau2l6z14 faf fN4 + - HAft
asrss# 3an& ~ Hs&sf##zs e.
flatz. party ~ ea6 = eA2&Aez
aa.4T Ha&At Ez1f7
asa zssz knazn Atsa z
- Mrsfe = s. MA4klHa GJM
PAN m.44 = Ias&
NHHz 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Oon of
Ecatawpa were Tuesday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Mathew
Garter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert Of Montgom-
ery. Ala, after spending q week
Ia the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Cunningham. re-
turned home Sunday and was &C
cosnpanied by her husband VINO
came for the day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Mr.. and AIRS. Tine Young and
children Of Mobile spent Sunday
visiting relatives here.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

A family reunion was held At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A r.
Cunningham Sunday In honor Of
the birthday Of their daughter. Mrs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Evans and 2on
and daughteT-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Evans OF Kreole. were guests
Thursday afternoon and evening Of
MF. and Mrs. H s Long.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

moH aAi.Nraa Ezzss oaa
K~EeAseF4 Mlza AHk
3s HsHa - 1ssa As
C. ss -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Princess Receives
Mail Proposals

PALO ALTO, Cal, March IA. CUP)
Princess Stefanic Hohenlohc of
Hungary, whom the United States
is seeking 70 deport, has received
several proposals of marriage by
mail and also offers of adoption
and of presents, her son, Prince
Franz, disclosed today.
Franz, confined to the family
apartment here by illness, said he
was revealing the letters to prove
his mothers good faith with the
immigration department.
NY mother could have evadcd
the law by accepting one of these
offers of marriage, but she played
ball with the immigration depart
ment,' he said.
The prince said one letter, writ
ten on the stationery of the Travel
ers hotel, Vallejo asked for "a fair
sum of money on grounds the
marriage would make the princess
an. American citizen and thus block
her deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

nl9nt ana Saturday.
The rainfall total in Imperial
Valley in the most recent in the
series of winter storms varied from
SO inches in El Centro to 1.38
inches in Holtville and the U. s..
Weather Bureau predicted addi-
tional intermittent showers Friday
night and Saturday.
Schools in every valley city closed
Friday as roads became impossible
for school buses. Crop losses were
limited to grain crop, hay and
carrots but Agricultural Commits
sioner B. A. Harrigan said complete
checks would have to be made to
estimate total damage.
The storm was more severe in
coastal areas and brought new seas
onal rainfall marks to Los Angeles,
where a 48-year record was broken,
and to San Diego where a 57-year
mark was surpassed Friday.
Two inches OF rainfall was re-
ported in San Diego and Los An
geles during the past two days,
undermining cabins, closing high
ways and blocking rail lines in
some sections Of the state.
A score of cabins were undermin-
ed at Newport Beach and three
families were marooned for a short
time by flash flood as deluge Of
rain poured from the skies.
Scores of automobile were mar
ooned near Bakersfield when more
than one-half inch of rain fell i'll
as minutes and covered one five
mile section of U. S. Highway 9o
with four TO five feet of water.
At Bena, 13 miles east of Bakers
field, a side blocked the southern
Pacific and Santa Fe tracks and
closed State Highway 466. U. S.
Highway 10l was closed for a short
time at point five miles south
of San Diego for a short time Thurs
day night.
Heavy rains were also reported
in Arizona where a tremendous run
off piled up in the Salt River VAL
ley's network Of dams. Almost ali
points of the watershed system
a l00-mile wide strip of land lying
between Phoenix and Mogollon rim
were blanketed by more than an
inch of rainfall during the past
"a hours.
The weather bureau predicted
snow and rain in the. northern por-
ton of Arizona Saturday, with
showers in the south and west.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
House Passes NAVY
Cash Bill for ~

WASHINGTON, March IA. up
The house today passed without
opposition and sent to the senate
a S3,446,585,144 navy appropriation
bill for 1912.
The house did not use the three
hours allotted for general debate,
but acted soon after Chairman
James C. Scrugham, D., New, of the
naval appropriations subcommittee,
warned that the United States
faces certain attack by the Axis
powers unless it builds AN all pow
erful defense" in addition to aiding
Great Britain.
He said that the Axis powers
would attack this nation the mo-
ment it serves their interest to do
So"
The bill carried s1,5l5,OOO,0OO to
continue construction Of the two
ocean navy, and $434,550,000 for
aviation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Arizona Senate Votes 10 End Long
KoIdout on Compact But Voices IFS

AriE0na's ratification of the COM
pact, signed Aug. 10, 1921, at Santa
Fe, N. Mex. would be made on
the following conditions.
l. That Arizona will receive p
100000 acre feet of the 100000
acre feet of water set aside each
year for the lower basin states Of
Arizona, California, and Nevada,
. That Arizona Will have eX-
elusive use of the Gila river and its
tributaries within the state of Ari-
zona.
3. In event any Colorado river
water is to be apportioned to Mex
leo, half of any such water must be
supplied from the quota assigned to
the state of California.
The compact has already been
ratified by California, Colorado,
Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wy
oming. Arizona has steadfastly re-
fused to approve the agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Winds Get Blame
For Wettest Year
In So. California
Lake Meade Has Nothing
To Do With Rainfall,
Meteorologist Says

Capricious currents of air
that ineXplicably changed
their approach to the Pacific
Goa S t from the extreme
northwest to the south were
blamed Friday for the coasts wet
test winter season III 48 years.
Although inland Imperial VAL
ley also suffered its rainiest season
since records were established at
the Ell Centro weather bureau. Pre-
cipitation since July, 1910 has to-
tailed 6.73 inches, as much as the
entire calendar year of 1889, the
previous high point.
Imperial Valleys dampness was
attributed also to the winds and
not to recently created bodies of
water in this vicinity.
Central Junior College Instructor
John w. Cook declared Friday:
Il recently queried Dr. ErVing P
Krick, prominent Cal~Tech meteor
ologist, concerning the theory that
Lake Mead and Imperial lake might
be responsible for heavy rains. He
said there was no basis whatsoever
for the theory, that a comparatively
small puddle of water would have
no effect upon so vast surround
ing area. Dampness would not cX-
tend for more than mile beyond
their borders
Cook explained that a change il
the air current system, for which no
apparent reason has so far been
advanced, was to blame.
Normally, winds reach the coast
from the extreme northwest but
this year they have changed tC
approach the coast from the south.
Coming from a warmer section Of
the Pacific they must be more laden
with MOISTURE he declared.
Cook said it was possible that
sun spots that reach peaks about
every IL years might have some
thing to do with the change. He
tCCntinucd on Page 9, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Suspec: Denies
Morals Guilt Here

John B. Wilkie Friday pleaded
not guilty il superior court to
charges of robbing a hitchhiker,
Jacob w. Johnson, and committing
morals offense against Mrs.
Johnson.
He was scheduled for trial April
q.
In the meantime Wilkic was held
in the county Jail in lieu of $4,000
demanded after he was arrested in
WestmOrland Feb rs on the two
charges. Wilkie was alleged to
have committed the Offenses in
the sandhillS 20 miles west of
Winterhaven while he was giving
Mr. and Mrs Johnson a lift in his
car.
They said they asked him for a
ride as they stood beside the high
way near Indio en- route to Texas
where johnson believed he had en-
piOymcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Draft
Il ! Sc
II oF1a G G
81 SeIecte es, Six
Alterna+es Called
Into Army Service

Thirty-tWo selectees and
six alternates were named
Friday as the newest group
to leave for a year of mill
tary training from the south
end selective service division in
Imperial county.
The men we're slated to leave
next Wednesday evening for Los
Angeles.
Imperial county's northend board
meanwhile, was selecting 90 >2r
who will leave for a year of mill
tary training March 25. Board
officials announced that the list OF
names was not yet complete.
The southend list was headed by
j. Harlow Alabaster of Ell Centro
leader, and Ernest H. Gibson Of
Ell Centro, assistant leader,
Those named from El Centre were
William d. Hobbs, Dell E. Turner,
Robert L. Branden, Herbert O.
Leakey, Eng Fung Dep, Harvey M.
Ladd, VanesS JeffrieS, Benjamin
F. Green, Howard Nutall. From
Calexico were Adelino F. Comes,
Samuel M Barros, Russell K. Wag-
goner, Wing Jan OW, John d
Strange. From Holtville, John D,
MaSserini, Marvin E. Gunderson,
Enos Lavergne. Others included
Mecino M. Amador and Alfred M.
Lopez of Andrade, Woodrow P. In
gle !af Heber, Maulk Hills of Fort
Yuma.
Transfers from other sections
who will go with this group were.
Nick Lucero of Rocky Ford, Colo.
Continued on Page g. col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

of his viewpoints on the lend-leaSe
plan since he signed the bill and
approved the first list of materials
to be transferred to Great Britain
and Greece.
Secretary of War Henry Stimsor
disclosed at a press conference that
shipments of the war materials re-
leased already had started.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak from the
annual dinner OF the White House
CORE p on d ents association at
which he will be the honor guest
Saturday night.
Mr.. Roosevelt designated as in
accurate stories that any specific
numbers or types of naval vessels
are being considered for dispatch
to Britain. He admitted that there
nigh be ship transfers in the fu,
ture, but said that it would be i'm
possible for him to write a story
on this subject now because he has
not given consideration to the prob
Continued on Page 8, col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Store Executive
Cites Opportunity

PHOENIX, March IA lUP)-J. C.
Penney. pioneer merchant who
founded the nationwide store chain
bearing his name, has no idea how
the current war will come out, buI
he is convinced that the "Ameri-
can way of life" is the best.
Penney, who began in business
80 years ago on a borrowed $500, is
spending his third winter vacation
in Arizona.
He declined a request for comment
on the European war, saying mo
one knows what will come out or
can foretell accurately what will
happen 10 us or any other nation q"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

executives who comprise the labor
defense advisory committee. Mr..
Roosevelt expected to confer over
the weekend with President Philip
Murray of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations
Green said he understood the
chairman of the board would be
one of the three representatives of
the public He said he had heard
no mention of specific names but
declared that either wendell Will
kie or Bernard Baruch, whose
names have been mentioned, would
be acceptable to the federation
Green said that the new media
ton agency would differ from the
old war labor board in one i'm
portant respect TO the old board,
he said, the president had To ap-
point representatives nominated by
organized labor and industry. To
the new board he will be able to
appoint whomever he chooses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
RELIEF REDUCTIONS
FORECAST IN STATE

SACRAMENTO, March IA. CUP)
Drastic reductions in relief to As
900 needy persons in California, if
state is forced 20 amend its old
age assistance laws, were forecast
today by Martha A. Chickering,
director of the state department of
social welfare.
The federal security board has
told the state it would lose federal
contributions-am to $1,000
900 monthly-to the welfare pro-
gram unless California stopped the
SIS monthly exemption for outside
income received by Welfare re-
CipientS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Hollywood Gets
German Plane

HOLLYWOOD. March IA. CUP)
"A German MesserSchmitt 110
fighter plane which was shot down
over England will take to the air
again for some thrilling dogfights
over Hollywood.
Goth Century-FoX studio revealed
today it has arranged with the
British for the loan of the battle
SCARED plane. which was unload
ed from a freighter a few days ago
in New York. The air battle scene
will be in a Tyrone Power picture,
"A Yank in the Raj"
Southern California aircraft man
ufacturers, engaged on warplane
orders, are eager for the arrival Of
the twin-motored Nazi ship. They
hope to examine it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

'PufcellS ROADSTER, III a nedQOn COL
Iision the night Of August 7, 1889,
the broken glass sheared her fea-
lures away and replaced one of
HollyWcod's most beautiful faces
with a mass of raw flesh.
Today, after 10 operations which
rebuilt her nose, ironed out the
scars in her cheeks and made her
left eye brown and big again, Mis-
Borg is as beautiful as she ever
was.
only difference she said, "ie
that my new nose is a little short
er than my old one and l think
it looks a little better
So there she Is, a leading lady,
playing Edwnrd Arnold's blonde
gun mol, who likes nothing better
than chocolate marshmallows, oX-
cept mink coats. She's earning
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81