davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Denies Traffic-Death Guilt

Peter J. GiebaS, Al. Of 1878
Peters avenue. Roseville, today
pleaded not guilty TO charges of
negligent homicide in the traffic
death of Margaret Kahnt Of 1887
Tacoma avenue. Tuesday. al Gra-
tiot and Liberal avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Judge Arant
u. S. Circuit Court Jurist
TO Be Buried Thursday
International New. servic. wir.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. Is
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday for Judge Herschel w
Arant, So, a member of the Sixth
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals since February, 1899. Judge
Arant. a native of Church Hill,
Ala, and former dean of Ohio
State University law college. died
last night. The Sixth Appeals
Court district includes Ohio Michi-
gan. Kentucky and Tennessee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
CHARGED COLLISION

Schartz, arrest in 1899 precipi-
tated charges by Detective
Maurice Garrison that the prose-
cutIon o, the case WaS mIShandled
through collision with high police
officials.
When The federal and local
officials arrested Schwartz here,
other agents in Etieiit. O.. arrested
Howard Dole at his home there.
They found a quantity Of nitro
glycerine, blasting powder and
burglars tools. according to John
S. BugaS. local FBI chief.
Ragas Schwartz ~4s- to he
charged with violating the Ma
tional Stolen Property Act by
Transporting 1000 stolen high
speed drills. The drills were
taken in the burglary last July 4
Of the National Twist Drill and
Tool Company at Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Defense
Planning
Unified
Time. staff Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 15.-The Michi-
gan Planning Commission will re-
sumo efforts at once to coordinate
all state plans for national defense,
Governor Van Wagner said today.
He said he had met with the
commission and had authorized a
request to the Legislature for a
$4,000 deficiency appropriation so
the commission can hire a full
time director.
The commission was told by the
governor to correlate all state
plans for aiding in the defense eff
fort, including the separate pro-
grams now under way for pro-
viding military roads. new schools
il areas which are expanding due
10 defense material manufacture
and meeting growing housing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
20 Italian Miners Killed

GELSENKIRCHEN. Germany.
Jan. 15.-UNS)-TWenty Italian
coal miners, who were killed in
an accident al a Westfalian coat
mine. were buried today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

DR.. Eugene r. Elliott, superin-
tendent of public instruction, said
this will mean a revival Of the
commission, Of which he is a mem
Der. which has done little in the
last few wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Detroiter Jailed
ByU. 5. in Theft
OF Arms Tools

Sam Schwartz. who was freed
twice in 1899 when Recorders
Court Judges dismissed charges
against him after 40 stolen radios
were found in his home. is under
arrest again.
This time ne Is IN the hands Of
the federal authorities charged
with completely IN the theft from
n Cleveland factory of $1,000
worth Of drills used IN national
defense work. lie was arrested At
his home at 273l Webb avenue by
FBI agents and Detroit detectives.
Arralgned before United States
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd. he
stood mute and was held in
s.. 500 bond Determination on
January -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
State Set 10 Ban
Bdrmdids---dnd
Who's Sorry?

Michigan will have no more bar
maids If the Liquor Control Conn.,
mission follows resolution passed
by the State Senate today and
the Bartenders Union-which adj
mits no women-will be pleased.
The Senate resolution was in
troduced by Detroit'S James Burns
and had sufficient Republican
backing 10 carry. 1t instructs the
commission to rule against en-
ployment of women as bartenders
except where the woman is the
wife or immediate relative of the
proprietor.
MORAL QUESTION
ITS moral question:" ex-
planned a spokesman for the
bartenders union. "Of course,
a lot OF places can get a girl
10 work for sig or SIS a week
where the scale Is SIS and $40,
hut mostly it's the moral ques-
ton.
Whose morals. the -barmaid
or the customer Well. that's
up 10 you. But ID isn't right
20 have women tending bar and
most OF the customers don't
like H."
The bartcndcrs found agreement
from the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union. Local 705-which
does admit women TO membership.
OPPOSES BARMAIDS
There a spokesman said:
I'VE don't think it's right for
our Mattresses TO have 10 tend
bar and we rule against IL. OF
course a waitress can draw
beer il the bartender Is sitting
down TO sandwich but they
can't regularly take a place be-
hind the bar"
Orrin A. DeMaSs. hoidoXer men,
Der of the commission. was i'll and
unable 10 comment on the resolu-
ton Two new appolntees are
expected 10 be confirmed tomor-
row by the Senate and will be
asked TO consider the problem OF
harmaidS at their first meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Strap! Slip! Snap! Black or
Brown Smooth Grain Cape
skin, warm fleece lining! Full
out-seaml Self Leather Bound.
Neat Stitched Back See them!
Sizes 8 to IL. Ward valuesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

A colorful shirt for warm
Winter wearl Fine selection
of oolored patterns! Cotton
flannel warmly mapped inside
and out! Upper 'front.' Double
stitched seams. l4iz to II.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
New Forms
 For Recording Alaska Shipments

Circular letters and detailed in struction have been mailed from the Bureau of Foreign and Dom- estic Commerce at Washington to the collectors of customs and others who are required to make records of shipments from Seat tie to Alaska under the new reg ulations,
 The information is sent out ov- CT the name of Bernard Barton, chief of the Division of Foreign Trade Statistics, under title of: Comm rec Form 7525-H, Ship per's Export Declaration for Ship ments to Alaska from Seattle, Washington"
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
New Status Of The CCC
(Clev7land Plaindealer)

(CleV7land Plaindealer)
 The popular belief that the Civilian Conservation Corps has been the best handled and most successful of all the relief agen cies established by the Roosevelt administration is supported by Q report which the American Youth Commission of the Ameri can Council on Education has made after an exhaustive study of the CCC.
 The commission believes that the time has now come to accept the youth labor camp as per manent American institution, and to make those changes in the CCC which would be in keeping with such a conception.
 It is the belief of the commis- sion that the Civilian Cons rva- ton Corps has outgroWn US orl9- inal purpose that of providing relief jobs for youths in desti- tute families = so that it now should be operated from the point of view of conserving ou1 natural resources, of building character in our young men, o1 restoring to a large body of Am ericans the health-giving habif of outdoor life and of providing a permanent defense reservoir.
 With this in mind, the commis sion would stop recruiting sx. clusively from relief families and open the ranks to any youth. who cannot find private employ ment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
EDITORIAL Uncle Sam New Pilots

With so many factors in the de fense program coming these days under the fire of criticism, it is pleasant to be able to record good progress in the field of civilian pilot training. The project begun by the Civil A romantics author ity, a project which resulted in the primary training of some 14,000 pilots last year with only a single fatality, is now being car ried forward on a greatly expand ed scale by that body in its new status as the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 One of the boards members, Oswald Ryan reports that by the end of the present academic year we will have 100000 civilian pi- lots as compared with only 2l,000 pilots of all sorts in the United States two years ago. More than TOO colleges and universities and more than 200 non-college cen ters are participating in the work. It is especially gratifying that this training has been ex tended to non-college groups for the opportunities inherent in this program certainly should not be offered merely on basis of schol astic attainment.
 AS far as primary fliers are con cerned, we are at least l8 months ahead of the point at which we should bs if we now had to start from scratch.-N. Y. Times
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
The America Sails With
 Mine Device
First Liner Fitted by Navy With De Causing Belt Is
 Off on Caribbean Cruise

NEW YORK The United Stat es liner America, the first Ameri can flag ship to be equipped by the United States Navy with a magnetic mine-repelling belt, sailed recently on a twelve-day cruise to the West Indies and Havana with 751 passengers.
 Ire Navy Department in Wash ington and officials of the United States Lines have declined to make any statement on the req son for equipping the America with the so-called de Causing belt" which, it is said, will repel floating mines from the ship and explode the magnetic ones before they can reach the vessel. A rep r sentative of the line said the belt had been installed at Nor folk in the record time of three and half days. Ordinarily thirty days are necessary, he said.
 The device which neutralizes tha magnetic quality of the hull is virtually all inside the ship, differing from the British de Causing beltS,' which are en- tirely outside the hull. The one on the America consists of four 3-inch cables covered by canvas and protected by heavy steel hood eight inches wide.
 A ong the Americas 723-foot length only thirty feet of the pro tecting device is outside and is scarcely noticeable. This section is the four 3-inch cabl:s forming the belt that is situated under the bridge on the promenade deck running down to the well deck. Starting at the stern, the belt di vides at the passenger quarters half going along the main prom enade and half along the deck below, in the "scuppers," and joining again forward of the bridge.
 In the excitement of taking pic lures of the belt, Roy Viktorin, the ships photographer, was caught in the milling crowd of visitors trying to get off and was swept down the gangplank onto the pier. He managed to find a tugboat at the end of the pier
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03

that put him safely aboard the America after she had backed out into the river.
 Among the passengers were Dr. and Mrs. James Arthur Su- therland of Fairbanks, Alaska, who have been making their first visit to the United States in forty years. hey are going to Puerto Rico, where they will be the guests of the Lieutenant Cover nor Another passenger was the Most Rev. Aloysius J. Wellinger, Bishop of Puerto Rico, and form CT State Supreme Court Justice William H. Black.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
PROGRESS AT KODIAK BASE IS REPORTED

Back in Fairbanks from a busi ness trip to Kodiak, w. L. "Dan" Lhamon, head of the Northern Commercial Co. Caterpillar de- partment, reports that activity on tha U. s. Navy's seaplane and submarine base on the island is progressing rapidly, with crew of 1,200 men on the job.
 In addition to the Naval facil- ties under construction, Lhamon reported work going ahead on the Army airfeld adjacent to the Naval base.
 A fzw miles from the town of Kodiak, the contractors on the government job, Stems, Drake, Puget Sound Co.,, have their own bunhhouseS and messhouse. At the messhouse 500 men can now be i'd at one seating with the capacity to be tripled this spring. The contractors figure that they have five or six years work ahead of them on the big pro- ject.
 Other government work at Ko- diag includes the CAA radio b am station on Woody Island, now being completed.
 New equipment just arriving on the job or enroute, in which Lhamon was especially interest ed, includes five D8 tractors, a D1700O, 85 kilowatt generator and two 12-yard carryall scrapsrs all Caterpillar machinery.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Plan Explained

| as follows: Effective November Is, shippers have the option of filing eith-r Commerce Form 7525 or Commerce Form 7525-H, Shippers Export Declaration, for shipments to Alaska from the United States. The following reg ulations will govern the use of this new form, 7525-H:
 ''The use of Commeros Form 7525-H is inaugurated to permit the preparation of the export de claration at the same time the bill is lading is typed. By this encouragement of th,s format of the declaration, shippers are re- ived of the additional operation which was involver in preparing the old Shippers Export Declar ation, Commerce Form 7525.
 Comm rec Form 7525-H must be printed privately. It will not be printed by the Government Printing Office. Changes in the printing of this nem form will be permitted to make it conform to the bill of lading now in use for shipm- nts to Alaska. For any pro posed changes permission must be obtained from the Division of Foreign Trade Statistics, Wash ington, D. C., prior to printing.
 Schedule H - Statistical Clas Sification and Commodity Code Numbers of shipments of Mer- chandise to Alaska will be used n coding thess transactions on and after January l, l941. The commodity code numbers appear n the left column of Schedule H. This new schedule will contain 150 commodity code numbers as compared with the 1900 code mum u Is previously used in accord ance with Schedule B. Copies of Schedule H may be obtained from the Collector of Customs at Seattle, Washington, from our District Office located at the Fed eral Office Building, Sattle, or from the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in Washing ton, D. C.
 Shippers must describe their merchandise in sufficient detail to permit classification in accord ance with ths requirements of Schedule H.
 Quantities must be expressed in unit measures of pounds, tons (of 2,240 pounds unless otherwise specifed) gallons, etc, as requir- ed by Schedule H. When the quantity inserted in the 'Quan- tity' column on Form 7525-H diff. fers from that required by Schec ule H, the required quantity mus be inserted to the left of the Va u-' column in the Description o1 Goods column.
 Commerce Form 7525-H mus be filed in duplicate. The atten- tion of the shippers is called to Schedule H, Class Number 9999.1 = General merchandise valued at 5000 or less. (This commodity should be applied to 1 (a) All SINGLE ITEMS of Schec ule H commodities valued at $1( or less; and (b) All TOTALS o1 Schedule H commodities, single items of which are valued at $1( or less, including shipments tc postmaster or other agents fol
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03

distribution at destination.)
 This number may be used on both Commerce Form 7525 and the new Commerce Form 7525-H.
 Correspondence regarding the use of this new form should be addressed to the Division of For eign Trade Statistics, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Washington, D. C."
 Attached to the foregoing is the lengthy schedul2 of commod ities under title of Schedule H." statistical code classification of shipments to Alaska from the United States, eective January 1, l941.
 For classification of ship ments to other noncontiguous t rritories, it is noted, shippers should use export Schedule B.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Army To Build Cold Storages

WASHINGTON, D. c. = The War Department said that 46 new army camps and posts were being equipped with modern cold storage facilities, each camp in- stallation capable of holding enough perishable fod to supply 16,500 men for three days.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Fxtdas evening last when re stnas
class 81 NE Wumene nietaion -
Christian Sefstce mses m h6r hnsna
Ice . study heSxisn on tlse Aosk
NoruWaRs Together IN me Pnxngiy
AsemoxEs having assignments Ger
dsscakzon wefN Mesdansas !.
ware r. ~ and Rnbie Roberta T.
g Harris MofTta Tmyior and Lord
Cot. Others present weFe Mss-
danes Cliff Taying. Rowland Ware
IAuFzn Ware and Alfred Roberta
A pleasant social hosr foilowea
uae study period dasrtrx which tire
gracious young hostess served hot
chocolate. cocnanat and angel food
cake
The fuxnlsr meeting ~ Nhe Wo~
mems Diytzaon wlii be held m the
honae Of Mr. J O Harris OH sun-
day afternoon December TN. In
stead q with Mrs j Prank oman.
a. previously announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12


A large number q pasfaeuuian4
and others from GaeaFby ellIns sent
. Nea Orleans Friday last 70 80
tne - 9tanaaials Haehaehawa play
the hcC0ub 1Mefa. Ia ahe Tn
HowI game
Amone them aeFe ~. ard MEs
heFinea 0nuiieg Ard Nzn. JaAn. ae
ODon0h0e whose br0fher. xasnea
Is . member Of TIE 81 aaanaaiaAa
team III. and MFx Graham aoa-
lister. Percy Larsen. allo - : St.
0f TIE PaseaRgalm ~W0aaeF TeAm
when Il paAsed II ne To- BosI
game ard MHs Larsen 81 ana
Ms. Hinceaf Rec. Prank Giants.
MtB Atme Simon. Hr nna AR
Elmer uaHtieF. Ms Bessie 0rternan
Donald NAlpaFda. JAfk czsnas.
Franz HseFes. Billy Bourgeois. L.
man 1fierenn nnd MGaa KuasM wi.
aon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
vEzznAx ooAsT EDIroa Drrs


CzBlA 81 hlzsuan naans .
e111ex g - 80 caaaz 10 g.
lz8ea e B. - ANzza nad ssag
- saturday Hazniaa - - Asaaa
u fnaf et1F afieF 5 eior4 Hnsss
~ AMeaa I'D go azzt2 -
eNLST e az4 kezo ~ ffff3 aeass
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s9IlEln H1zaa Haaa II q eafEs ri
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1ne AiMnspr1 rFem Anmzafz
sas - enthusiastic Mza -
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80 Na aezsnMeM lzazssAaF 4
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80 sesaz - ssssg ssGss9 s.
szats.
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= h.4 Htee4 eI4 desrszl zsxsassa9
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Mt. PLEASANT
@@%~~&A%%@sA~%%%

IRE marriage q Miss Mary Nc
MILAN Of Mt Pleasant snd Corporal
Willard Noble. ol Cuifport. was
quietly solemnfsed on Friday even
ing, November 3ist. in the pres
ence Of a few friends in Pascagouia-
The Young couple left Immediately
for alexandria. Louisiana. where
Corporal Noble IS stationed at the
Army base there.
Miss Mcmillan was a popular
young member Of the Mt Pleasant
S S. and Epworth League. also Of
the Missionary Society. These
groups. as wei as the entire com-
menify. JOIN In wishing her and her
husband a happy married lief to-
getheT.
Mrs. Mobiles address now Is Otis.
Louisiana. and in a letter 70 the
writer she stated she would appre-
ciate hearing from her friends back
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

"a > msn1Ha ~ e. Preserves
NasF A FIA - ~
sRma 49, HsNfAY eeasn4 ne SnsNH
u@ eaesM stm MM 4 -.
Nf~NAf4& a. dNEs
1A Mra NAEAMen No. e.
mnaFnm Ef1AAfmsan aHA Ma a
aw A. fG4sa &ma nun Aa
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wuEs4m MasMa - ne e~saeNe&sF
M1WeA % ths &4amar14 ~ nMF
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rs1a y . newlAi mu6HAsa N3enm
- ~ uss k~AssaFat4fT FFA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
wOMREs DIVISION o. CHRIS
TIAN SERVICE ELECTS
OFFICERS

The above organization met IN u1f
home az Mrs. J. G. Harris on sun
day Afternoon. December 7th. The
following officers were elected fer
thr ensuing year:
Mrs. Ruble Roberts. president.
Mrs, N. n. Garter. vice president
MRS. q c. Roberts, superintendent
OF missionary education and serv-
Ice. Miss Mauae Roberts. superin-
tendent Of local church activities:
Mrs. Morris Taylor. superintendent
Of young womenS work. Mrs. Laurin
Ware. superintendent OF children's
work Miss Choyce Groves, supplies.
Mrs. Ida Graham. literature; Mrs.
Alfred Roberts. spiritual life leader,
Mrs r. NJ Roberts. recording secre-
taxy: Miss Annie Laurie Ware.
corresponding secretary.
Miss haude Roberts viii have Is
her assistants IN local work Mrs.
Denver Lyons. Mra. J. g. Harris and
Miss ChuFce Groves.
With the many avenues Of service
open to us. and the fine spirit Of
enthusiasm OF the members. The
writer looks forward 70 q splendid
year Of achievement for 1912.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts led the devo-
ttsnal part OF the meeting with re-
sponstve reading by Mrs. Denver
Lyons. Mrs. Lanrin Ware gave the
Scripture lesson. followed by PRAYER
By Mrs. J. Frank OMEN Readings
we're also give by Mesdames Lloyd
Golf. L. c. Roberts. Rowland Ware
and r. NJ Roberts. Mrs. Rubie
Roberts and Mrs, ). J. Ware render
ed a duet. Silent Night
A red and white motif was adj
hered to IN the decorations, with
huge boquets Of white ehrysanfhe-
NUNS. throughout the house. Cof-
lee. cake and sandwiches ia red
cups and plates. Mrs. Harris her
self wore a beautiful dark red fr0ck
OF crepe meltxande.
Others present Decides these men,
TONED IN reogram. we're Mesdames
Cliff Taylor. Alfred Roberts. and n
n Carter and Misses NolIenc Cart
CT and Maizie Roberts.
AIRS. Denver Lyons was hostess On
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

$500
t3fs = Mr.
MEM 0 MN sAa MxA
r. Asns Aes
sH
Mn E MaaA 81 ua
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MA
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heAfAaAs Ana 49, 80 MsAsAsat
ANE0 4afNtAr y aSes&sask 49, $50
tNA8AtFHH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

kslsa rxmuahY ~ Knesmness. aasma.
sef a Mw 4 & &aAAsxn IL MaaA
afN6 ~ NAa Mrs nNsA T. Wafefs
" pAwa&CsfA Wes4 MAFsaeA - !
Bxmk Fytzag NHwniaM 4E
aA ltsa h&NhH & NaE ef<<aat eas
ef1tN MF hnA MFH HxHHY waters
50 CmnAnaf aF4ssl2 TNn esf
saa p~<4fanaNa - Me4 = cf1Nsn
pasinf ~ u# nrss HAe1@s& Eaus4h
nf PAm@4ualA
white eiskFManttsesnassaA. nes4nk asta
rcd hyh6MaA fsgmsMa 4 hNeki4 ns
taa Iux ~ esFnS
The bznte wEa ksesf " 4 AfesM -
royal xeae pllh mhlaN ace
Miss WINS Alns KAzssnnm a No.
batA = esstaEn ~ 80 bFAN wss Hef
naaly ntienAfamk Mtsa Mna8 aAAlfns3 ia
= @sEsiEa dfssa - maer kl9a wszh
whlte accessories
Mf Marvin waters aessud a IN
heualserN e@st afAn
The w~s<5alne @4s sAknFdsa ~
naameeFa af uta tamllg ana : lnEar
naasssf - hten1s AssAgza ne Nas
nfsloan sussEN mNss ere haHiess
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Waters - nIlsxl MKH " n peas
Jarvis AsAa ~ ana MF& FFzxaks
peaaFths m kkaDan IA 1atsn. AiA
~ ard Mr. q EiEuas enn
family. Mrs.. 4 ffHff Ar. nfsH kEeo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Mrs. 8 PeteFzeu eufEziaine1 fhe
Weekly Bridge Club - her hsnsa q
Friday afteEfaaoR
Mr. Charles Asmfatead Fseesvea
tfAe high Mxe prize End Mfs aseA-
ceT Eeebe ha cut prixe.
lfu1 maEnbeEs meFa 10y al =
NAlcalne AeFNsMi suesss.
Sandwiches and nsft affazs wese
served following Ebe games - No.
CANES Spencer Rests, Cfzaflas
ATm@ead HaipH Das1a. Hdnzn
Maya Fafazt Cxahsraa Esank Na1saaa
And + . Mahrf.