davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
EDUCATION IN 1sa1

National defense I'll - TIE dominant foree Ii
e1aoataon tresat n isl according &c John W Etuoe-
baksr. z g Commissioner q Eaunatson Whiting n
tie n Y Times. ~ outlined ne tiares main rosos ne
expects scac4taon 70 Hrasel tvs year. % v0catso1al
oeietns The vocational training program VII be
greatly scee1srHaee ard he talakx there Is likely Z
Be al increas< II TIE nauanr u engineers be4nG train
&c e colleges and ths naznoer O stuaeuis working O.
EYA projects - Democrats ae9enst wn tnel1as
more emphasis o. citizenship tie haac freedosn4
Unity aDc toaerannt. ano . stacy q revolutionary
movements Ia ms ane etaer countries ca Hcaluh oe-
teaz VII BE- carried 81 parity II CCc camps anc
sesctzvs Berv1ot camps bn the CHEZ burden O, turn
t2slang Sturcy workers Ter industry anc nArcy men fcs
tae AEuy wI fan upon Schools ~ staoe5zker be-
AeVes Consequently. sealth programs viii be gyet
; naHF p-roaatnenf place T. earr4calzmz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Former Shipyard
Property To Be Made
Into Subdivision

tn Ho@rw Gsra wgNartv 1n
Moss Fuant has nen Mrsayec ard
dressed nan M ard rs paaard
On q pse-rvwawseaf safe - ere
HoGN &lhsEs1ss0sA announced Mr.
l. X McInf1sh M0S p04ns raa21r
~4E tie N<s rsnEax In wAx frum
500 70 $3.50
This pruporsv sxSsn1ns frusn
Dsualer Esxces On ne ssalA - =
polnt On EeATulee ard Denny Lakes
81 0e nersh wA lie a9 & ue
Hodge Sh1pcaalHg CEpuuon
cEnng the flrSs ucrl1 wsr bal has
nov hen d4sa1ec mSo approximately
100 b& for hazne-n u Is
horderec on TIE we b. Bearaaee
Lax and Bcsruslee sa7wNG asao On
The east ny Ccu1A street
The Subdivision Is CARED - O
e hodge. former resa1ent M Mos
Pol-sL who has been IL 1a1s eaty Tor
Tie pSt two wee1 supervising
tins work The karvetane Of thA
land WAS coxse b. RalA P DelmaS.
colEty Surveyor.
AIRS Mcintosh stated THAT a.
though Soxne q The ku@1 "a the
Subdivision had no as ya been czt
through. az would take place
shortly. ard al Of tbs streets wold
eventually h h4rcSurtaced
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
FOR ENGINEERS
BEGINS AT UNIVERSITY
OF MISS MARCH 10 u
A New Idea. The school vii Offer Glasses In Various
Subjects To
Engineers

University Miss. Peb 10-The
MisSzSx.up Society Of Professional
Engineers wiz inanQu-sie on March
&c i and II ia first annual School
for Przrae1ng Engineers ~ the Uni
verxity ot Mississippi
Apparently az entirely nev idea.
for No record has beer found o. .
similar school in TINS country. the
School vsG offer Glasses In nuuaer-
sus subjects 70 engineers Il The
Tr-Saafez territory
Tne ide4 was evolved last Summer
- the annual meeting OF the soci-
Ell. anc tisYeiopmeni az plans came
through a committee composed Of
Il NJ s1rinrer Of Tupelo. Chairman
Norman Wood o. jackson. Prufes-
s0 Dewey n Mccain Of MAskisSip-
. Stale CollegE. anc Professor A.
3 EArK6 professor Of engineering
anC ezpervlSlng englnecr uf build
1agE and grounds AZ the University
Recommendation by the COMMITTEES
Here approved last month - ne
Winter meeting az the Society
Both Schools Of Engineering u
MaASEApEaA A me University Aa1
g. State College. are cooperating
wIth the Society IL the promotion
o - s1hooa
n- -
-
- -
-
~ ~
- 49,. -
-s -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
MoEE EXTENSIVE usE o. FISH
C TO OFFSET Mai PRICES

c9Ezasrf faced VIII rlssng naezs costs car ease
Ds EEra1 q taesf fo1 baaEei sF more extensive ~
&C 1s1 k2geess he CnaERaser DaEazlsn q D<sens.
u q reeeat azsas q - seninnoufaly bulleun On Cea.
Eznw Przeza
F4nuzE 81 la3f 1eh progs0s Necessary mineral
ar 7xAzzzza - Ee1 81 protein. ths bulletin nspor44
nE Eaezt - amps Hapshes q frssex fsA * aaa-
s1znez nef nT1ae nasz sezs lake. q r4uerz s1seies
- Le uzsiso ssaus PSI snc wnc Life Scribe 1ao4
fna1 there + no - q sooc value o. noaoesbe er.
1ssnes = zsN = properly fruzer lM
II bulletin describes poan3 10 wzac1 L tas BIZ
ena& q lFen La snd Lisa sources &C nuto-rastaon q
TIE prspzrznn = aA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Mr.. And Mrs. Yocom
Golden Anniversary
At Gautier, Sunday

Ar. and AIRS. ] c Yocum. ST.
formerly m Vancleave. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday. Feb 10. IN their new home
al Gautaer
Approximately fifty relatives and
friends SER there 70 c~ongratalzte
them Among those n attendance
we're fosr daughters Mr Ernest
Maliette ana family O. FI BAYOU
Miss MrG J J. Parker and family
n Ocean Springs AElxs- Mrs II c
Woo1nar and family. al New Or
leano arc MrN Howard Jennings
and family % vaneleave: two surnx
Prank and John and che aa2arh.
ter AisS A. ~ Smith. we're unahie
70 attend. The honor cake was
farrlsnec by the1r granc-cHaghfer.
Delures Woodman of Eew orseznx
Mary useful gifts were reserved hy
Ae couple
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
State Wild Campaign
Plan Involves Cotton
Growers. Merchants

n c.sscklF eMxszsu tie O. neaENs
ans nroa1saaxx 81 i8z4 aaezEaaEaF
easaaa rfarar paNn ar1 nf fe~
oa-zaAaTsEssau pro&TxEz 20 Al fayw
EAraklies o. tsE statN ever aErc--
tarzl arc esneasAonEl szescE II
klazlsszur E4E fu4n sn = st4tsx5s
fnfa~unEaunAi caEmEn carEe as
uext Fee wrek&
Poor elztr1gf meetings 81 b. hel1
anss verk s7F trazntnE eozsg seenn
ccarty hgE1e deznoaassea hserfk
cezEate committeeman and aaUlu-
GaASAau assistants and Tor dtNcas-
aar 81 urahaenM contested VIII
aoslen tnfarusu1gza campaigns
Foaswaaz she dS-iet mevstn@
s.4 county naarG1aAtang ce1ns42
wA1ch are c1urnse6 a representa-
eer& az every a2r4cuiiEral ag
together u1th either kry iexderS VII
hna6 County meetings for training
agxznts En1 local ieAaerx and for
mapping cut AZ intensive lrIforza-
slnua1 campaign which VII include
community ard ueaghboFhooc meet
tnex
Local editors. bankers Business
men. ministers teaeheFx farm o.
nc1aA ard o1her lesderx w1l be
invited 70 take p9rr Ia The earn
pAien
Merchants are involved II the
proGrar because they VIII sell cot
taa goods IN exchange for cotton
stamps. and Il viii be necessary for
them &c STOCK the right kino Of cot
ton caoshlng ard household furnish
lnRx % meet local needs and % IN
derstzna how the cotton stamp plan
VII operate
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
soUTHs oLDEsT COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPER

We aAse b~e1 Aaaoeo ny Eupevfnfenoeas a ?
Msgsa< ; lite pz1apalsi OK ths lie q Benjamin
sz4ih Fs1patrzok tmt patriarch q tar Southern
s1n1o System WIG * Las Tuesday. ~relehratse MS
elghty~Eixth ~hartaazy anniversary He lives a seffea-
SoaFns OeasgA AID fw ~fSrzy-Ex year ns beer sup
srz1seaosaf q eaazataor q TwaggE county Tfs eeae-
nrznoz II y ; eez1lF-wa1e affair. - ns Z 0eserzEs1
Ak ls pes helpFed ane n0zs influential eafznen q
1~Aga county : 1 rss1i aDo proper tai ms grand
&C mzz ksoa1 D th2t hasnlF honorpo - be aas n4eo
q LIE of usefulness AND uf service 70 TIE yuunr peonle
0 lis County Naa1 ~ susss snc by WHOM ne Is loved
&1c aaaQFz Sci Els1 As Benjamin Smith Fr4lxaat-
ar noaose1 SUIT E7en - Benjamin sniss FsEzpaf-
ncE acc A1 e lie HISTORY o. ar STATE q rou-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Anouroine 70 = Bulletin ifou ae {. s Census
Bureau received tnis sseE. he population q jackson
county b. beat Is = fa1ssz Be4f i 1Ess. Beai :
1877. Beai . Ta5z Beat : s7ss Best g 2ozq Total
fE eoznty 1891 asoss raant : IN Beat = and Pas
ezggAa " Bess : NhseA aeseaats fr TAOS twc peat
having ihs largest popalatlox1
The Aboss figures sHe fw ne census that "a
ezapsiec iAst 54x Elnes aaas tlEns Pasoag0uz ano
Aoz Point have soin zaFxeiY hzzfs4aec n population
aae y ID safe e ssy IA tBe Increase anee the GER
sH vs. laken Is 81 leaE = peraent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Jaok Dals brilliant saaan eestos q Tns No4h
MlsAzEsp0i Herah i nos raalea1 Ordinarily be Il
regarded as . moz conservative writer and ci11zeu
Eosexeg JGck Dzk l. aooEt rea1y e Do away Ea1a
0nToo9seG grauo EzNz a1o ; ~ q silly court sass
Saesk EeasG II afeai eQc fYalobazna Cozmtg
5 aegro b~os1SegEee Ehs paesee1 E1lN se siiag whaE-
KY g scaoo children a. naz slo9 and coeu &C
ssaEnoec e PARTS CA Il - Tns Jan tern Aa6
81 q te nns Esse slspeno1 - ne suoEe
several others xefe 1aele.ss aa6 rlsaaeo guatv fr
selling wniskeg = hgn szzea ssaoeniz L. ezen
tasLsnes al s~eaAoes IMPOSED - ~ e0Er1 Werx Eua-
Ds1os1 ~ EFpsx-Wss16E Pzuznm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

E111 nraeasz . rsseAN 70 ae unsnx e.s,.s
~&aeN pazszz &c raeas Feeasaas prszazaasy =
S. H e aasz - 1azf hs MI have n1xs szpszzs
f4 Is sruz e Easz 1 Il hoped tat o. govern
me1t II 20 zieEzzz1 saeh . pu2onnE Ne Lave
Ng@L zzlzan q ahauz n tins country NC uas
a che oR refugees FROM Rnbes-zok ona1zaazz L
TIER OF eez1a1a sn1 tns Eoaasz ~ &zoaz -
q - = = z4 = 1aoN ne hzss. 80 NJ 1zkz
e. 80 zss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

TEEED0M CO TIN PKES as@ nj ssss
q Newsaapx uw raNha o. puAEazh suMmaakk
nasnrA anneeent tnasrtanNh nr hgzznnzs frm2
xnafhsr aasa FREEDOM on SPEECH Esss NJ
Hnssrsas@l thx raEha - he-<msaz IL Fspssazaaa
ct ezast4naazx easazan& afAaak ar e@mzzumf1Eft
au@alzw anssatziasaA naT sa~zs whazpz4nx s@m-
pnaHun fur 1he saaH rsazan 81 alsazrsang xAx
puhfe pssaM Ts xsaAzaz ne ahevs ranhz anz
prasaasxsz !. - snaAnFsr GO rsxns <zs aspp
nrw e -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

To meet The expanding needS OF
TIE NsxS&xipu State Beard Of
Health DR.. Felix J. Underwood
Executive OEf8csT. Is having an ac-
ait2onAl story built 20 one az the
existing buildings Of the State Beard
of Health IN TIE rear o. the Old
Capitol
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

later according e Professor HRrElx
sam Dalton OF jackson Is president
C the Society. W z Mz1et4 II Of
jackson Is SECRETARY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
What You and /
Think.
+ n , }

UIHR... |
= n NJ I n
Tsx 81 aa esd W nunA beMf nanse
asas asazN pauirg ~ a4zss oN
pAae1s8ax mNrt rsrsatke ar r.
MHpe IL aEu
wsasss = 8aors wnls GnerB uaE b.
mAaY nsu ks-eea asxned ~ AnG
se.aE e hs hAxd On nescun
IN ~ sci - cd ress1NI& - bscass
pl1crs a8c peopN
-
We aanfaag feaeve tte CRY Fasn-
ea aH4 m hslnE e. Nze NauE az Ess
maos 81 p~zasaEg9is tlat they 81
M th.e naaattsH continue
marh azaceg We wn4ln hkK 70 hnas
snuetfirsg aefsuste ngsapvsr
o.
r e. q he houses num sesra
haasf r. sms.stoaRh tn and aYoEgas
PAsaaRo4E3 ueFs tn n Errgac 0zeE
waa&d 1sak Hkr arg0ltter 0aweTn-
meat h1A& NN1s4
mzuF tafnEx auTuR mrs 80 naa
Rnceustx 0st iErDea c1stIiery a. sae
STATE w41 eaTtursd IN uain eouaEs =
~ oest 9
- kN12a@ g = $3.50 80
AAas& q t
- - l.
n
~ Csc @oHs1R woa1 =
- "a 1900 p ~
IA s ~ 0AnaAE
t ~ ~ - :
uoNt 49, AAkspe
-N ~
a&es@ o. O@1 ~
- seel - la-A1 -
esaas - ISL ~~s Ae AN
At14 ~ eNt
VI nAFeAA Na@ E0Ae sn1Agn
EAeA ~ or&re e -. 41nt 1AA
: - = Ilegs -
"a 1.ee
NAAs ant e@~ OF H~ A1
N 1A& JIM =
pleeehA9A 1M VA ils1p liz sozE2
@taAaoA a11 AhAe f~AAeA&ooA
kafFA SAFE ps&et@ ios AA s<nsp
m9iAkeH dr1psFsi
i sofae o. These No-csAeo driver
LAG n suHt thea crsFang hnenss q
SER Selt q 1AA tm = ieN months
i Hakai EsNt 1aeI TINE - uaifA
ant M Sozs7eF WnFf
o
M L8AAAE1 k2c&l va Dc II TIT
Hnl1A q Ie MAUI STA2 naefTF
MAKING Il fAScAeoas- uIlfnxiiee
aiA1 ri M~sccFne MeAsasS
SAns q o1 peaea Euo-aefs arc
AHa es2fA AZ tH1A1& N1n an
fa& EYES into uheu EErrcxS these
aAsA B1zafh STAY way 1run IA
ia&
%
Safaei4an We 1tnk Eo1c no
y - h@G ReaIlE q oocl0r eSpNcN4lt
I TIE Int q cuts We were caIlea
4ESa te perform such AZ operation
- removing sttckers from Bette
efatas L seems Tire beaui@onh Bette
So a1@a e4sM &aoaenss azac IN
~ . 0~c~hf Un1t
- 1Ae poAn&s
me nj issue @ t1e 5ape~FasoH
A~AselAasol cAzraro paciare q tnt
1o4s1 Q s~a1efRlsoFA u1e Cnaupey
so AN AAAAAf AA
tapAst o. MAuasun County Ins
s nAAe1 hAnnsoInt pAe9art
MAsaaHnf oAs-wt VII SCI ;
- - l.ses y 1850 SoaAts
~ 1A 1SAAt VII eA@o3e
i1h p@ - sAnse
= WILL Ss AAote IAa0 . pe@N4e
= pnA Sci hct4k Also
- ~ oepoA a chs@n :
- s<e4 daaA ia NeAAe1 AtE
alt = fAos = p~ro&tessffe
- A4s n II N1t SnAan . pros
pefpM M1@ASkpu citaes Is long as
= 1A p1 70 NaA Sa1n DC TIM
m
$500 @A >be&lezDss1 paA0 o.
~ on n ~ Alo-@ss
- - ~ho ~ CONT iafa O
@ A GEa
- piAasro y lsSs nave now
s~ 14eAa ~ asEtAp41ae
- F
~
4SsA We n-sfak
0o1A ron me
a1A 40 eE 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

L Ne szalemeui 81 IL azs
AaH & psun wagon the csT Is
aeN s2xzaaz NAz lei ln De lie"
g lk stree = aoc tC 10 eea@z5
ea1aza1-uWf 01 Dxlfraa HssasN
= tse1s g - Uo Foon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

o.
The aex IRE engine Is ven re
y 1zac SHINY an1 u Is uue TIA ne
cfE q raseKg0alR neecec uss neu
equipment seF9 bA1ly au1 Z ase
saE T. ah1eh the FIRE behlno RoS~n-
aaGme store AAE SATURDAY u1sht
VA haaelea S &c BE- am sanae
ten Ne aac 5etaar plal O. uu1isna
OF q oNn 1Ee Aste Las eagaas
ARRIVES % he sp0 and 8 aaa -
IA - Na artai nla1e L Va 5
minutes = zeonos before ~ con
NaH ee41 b manipulated - - =
pump NaaE uaFoGEn tne reacf 80
NAazza ha4 = NaE ouly s Die d
ss2 s4ranE ana althoasl -
zAaeHazaE properly Wa h aazaeer
g ceE1alE Ire nc actaal harm -
oaas - FAC y psen ol4e q or
heHa auc as same Iaing g-eaarr
Las a2Af agsc pro1znlg ha4s
1ezn . eaape1 haa % e aara
aNaN2 a1es car paid ffaaes
1AEs klslElen5 azne ~ praeta
- aezHn Ez1 Aguteulng preeao.
nH seemingly gznne KQEEnu 4 -
HeN Ire eE.1ae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Thez L@2 Two p&rAgrzpz oon-
arznaeo
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Remember the Shelterbslt plan o.
Ef1EdfaE trees out II the Mio West
&c save SOL arc cut GOWN force Of
h1sI y1n4sf In the Kansas area
tne trees planted II 1884 have nov
reached . ne1enf q - fsTl-eapzn8e
q providing considerable projection.
70 adjoining itelcN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

NEW COMFORT was TIE keynote -
NC made plans for this yeusFod
Getin. through the newx ide doorsi
Stretch our. n room % Seating
width has been increased - much ~
7tnches. Knee-roon and INSIDE iength
ere greatest in the iow-pice fed.
Then taxa the road and yitsri del
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

We aosc Eoa somebody wnuA1 oe
se-s-f=r-K Tfm wAx prosn6 ~ ~
aeelneus On cGnEy street 8anday
nIaat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

A. aszA4 jackson county keads r.
MANY t1fnsEx aoFut nn9 - Ea
Rcnens3x gas iHrReR ctsaIlaFy a. sft
STATE w41 eafaursd IN taln eouzsEs- =
9~ps-sAlla1 cogsr c1uzplete 0atfis
1gH ENa1ut af FVe wh1sreT mnd q
aAHaas 81 manufactured nxnnxalzne
ard destroyed ~ FEDERAL
AGENTS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

u 6 railroad Statton we sac 8
sign AcnEoeun don't Just hauner
TfeF Art Alaund q haptcn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Sometimes We thank l. wo1N nos
6r g BAG be1lF a doctor eEEHmNzls
Z the Alle O. uuty we we're caIlea
upga &c perform such 81 operation
g. removing Etickers from Bette
DaNs-as 8 certain doctor wRk rec
efftlg l. seems tire beauissonh Bette
sal duxn quite zaodenAy anc un-
expectezziT IA . nactus-zhe 65ouz
Sc TIE point
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

TnA aessaens or Cznsy sEruzt
could have hun your 0wn Grid. arc
souas cay uaRl1l unless the mpMec
mazE1hcx are curtnc
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01
r FEATURES IN AUGUST ISSUE OF ALASK LIFE

Ala.ka Life, available today on the newstands, is fl led with in
 eresting articles and is the most attractive issue we have yet seen. The lead articles, What the War Means to Alas ka' contains an interview of Molotov, Foreign Minister of the USSR, by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. This thought-provoking story is of direct and vital interest to everyone in the Territory.
 "A Mining Man Speaks His M:nd," by Walter w. Stoll, one of Alaska's most important min ing men, is an honest statement of opinion regarding the taxation system in Alaska, and contains some direct charges on absentee governmentism as well as the un wieldy tax program of Alaska.
 Alaska and the Civil War" is the account of the Confederate Commerce Raider Shenandoah which destroyed the American whaling fleet in Boring Sea after the close of-the war between the States. It is an interesting ac- count of Alaska's part in the war.
 Women will be particularly in terested in a story entitled "A Glamour Girl in Every Alaska Home," which tells how to grow in your living room, whe ther you live in Ketchikan or Nome. This article debunks much of the mystery surrounding the parasites.
 In the August issue, the first of "The History of Transportation" appears. This is a detailed account of the of ships and sail in the life of Alaska.
 One of the benefactors of AL aska is Congressman Magnuson, and a personality sketch of this is contained in the Aug ust issue.
 This issue of Alaska Life mag azine is unusually interesting. Its layout and editorial material show a decided improvement over previos issues.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01
PAGE THREE

Alderman Ar Service, Bristol Bay Air Service, Inc, Nat Browne Flying Service, Inc, Ta.ck Carr Service, Christensen A;r Service, Cordova Air Service nc. Di lingham Air Service, Larson Alaska Distributing Co.,, Lyle Airways, Leo Moore Fly ing Service, Peck and Rice Air ways, Ray Peterson Flying Ser vice, Star Air Lines, Inc, Wm. N. Welsh, Woodley A!rways - the applications of these carriers have been set for hearing at An chorage on August l8, 1941;
 B:rr Ar Transport, Lon Bren- nan Air Service, Jim Dodson Air Service, Ferguson Airways, Inc, Harold Gillam, Jack Hermann, Lavery A;rWays, Lynn Air Ser vice. Mirow Air Service. Munz Air Service, Northern Cross, Inc, Pollack Flying Sevice, Reeve Air ways, Schutte Air Service, Trans Alaska Corporation, Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc. Robert R. Heard The application of these car riers have been set for hearing at Fairbanks on September 2, l941;
 Aircraft Charter Service, Inc, Alaska Air Transport, Inc, Ellis Ar Transport, Marine Airways, Inc, Petersburg Air Service, R in e h art Seaplane Service, White Pass Airways, Inc. The applications of these carriers have been set for hearing at Juneau on September Is, 194l.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01
32,000 RURAL MAIL CARRIERS SELLING DEFENSE STAMPS

Thirty-two thousand rural mail carriers are now acting as agents in the sale of Defense Savings Stamps, postal officials have in- formed the Treasury Depart ment. Demand for the stamps in sparsely settled districts caused the Post Office Department to all thorize the crariers to act as sales men.
 The stamps range in value from ten cents to five dollars. Pur chasers are given albums in which they can be mounted. When filled, the albums may be exchanged for Defense Savings Bonds.
 Post Office officials recalled that rural mail carriers acted in similar capacities in 1917 and 1918 selling War Savings Stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01
FORD AND HOLLAND
 SAIL FOR WESTWARD

Bound for Anchorage, Kodiak and possibly Dutch Harbor for material on series of Golfers articles on Alaska national de- fense, Corey Ford and Dan Hol- land sailed for the westward re gently from Juneau aboard the Coast Guard cutter Haida.
 Ford, one-half of the writing team of Corey Ford-Allister Me Bain, arrived several days ago aboard a Lodestar to spend sev- eral weeks in the Territory on a combined fishing and business trip. McBain will join the two men later when he arrives from New York. Holland is fishing edi tor for Field and Stream.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01

constitute an authorization by
 he Postmaster General 10 en- gaze n the transportation of 2,1a:l within the meaning of sec ..on z01 Gel, the grandfather sec ..ol. of the Civil Aeronautcs Act ard consequently that the hold CTS of such contracts that filed applications for grandfather certi fcates for these mail routes may continue rendering this mai ser wee until the Board has dispos- ed of the applications, notwith- standing the expiration date fix d by the terms of the contracts, v;s.. June 30, 1922.
 Tie further hearings which the Board ordered will be held in Al aska by Mir. Slough and he will be accompanied by MT. William J. Ma5den. of the Boards staff, who w:ll act as public counsel. Mir. Madden acted in the same capacity during the previous hearings. In addition to taking evidence relating to the opera tions of individual carriers, the Examiner will endeavor to obtain further information and data re- lating to the matters of general policy and the possibility of the need fer further legislation, which the Board, as indicated by its opinion, believes are neces- sary before adopting a program of regulation for the ar carrier industry in the Territory.
 The carriers affected by the Boards decision are:
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01
APPLICATIONS, ALASKA AIR OPERATORS HELD UP

WSHINGTON, July - The Civ il Aeronautics Board has decided to uphold action on applications of 38 air lines operators in Al askan until a study of air trans portation problems there.
 Meanwhile, operators are au- thorized to continue operations, effective immediately. However, new applications must be acted upon by the board.
 It is said that the Alaska air service is surrounded by circum- stances so different from those at present in continental United States that further consideration should be given the problems of a general regulatory policy in cluding possible need of legisla- tion before passing on the pend- ing applications.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01
CA To Consider Applications Of Air Companies

The Civil Aeronau"c Board tod7v announced its decision in respect of certain phases of ap- p'ications filed by a number of Alaskan air carriers for certific- ates of public convenience and necessity to engage in air trans portation within the Territory of Alaska. The Board reserved final decision on each of the applica- tions pending the results of fur ther hearings which are 10 be held in Alaska. The operations of Pacific Alaska Airwavs are not included in this proceeding.
 The Boards action was based on the records made during an extensive investigation by Ray mond w. Slough, Director of the Boards Economic Bureau. who acted as Examiner. The FXamin- CT had made specific recommenda tions for the disposition of each individual application, and also a number of general recommenda- tions relating to program of economic regulation of the air ! transportation industry in Alas ka. The action of the Board in withho ding final decsion on the individual applications and some of the general recommendations | made by the Examiner, pending results of further hearings, is based partly on a divergence of views reflected in exception and other documents received by the Board relating to the Examiners report, and partly from a desire to obtain further information in respect of the effect that econ- omic regulation of the industry vii have from the standpoint of the general public. Among the documents received by the Board was a joint memorial of the Terri torial legislature praying that air transportation in that part of Alaska west of Yukon Territory
 Canada, be made from economic regulation by the Board until such time. as recommendations could be presented to the Board which would more adequately re fleet what is required for the public convenience and necessity in that part of Alaska.
 The status of star route mail contractors has also been clari- fled by the Boards opinion. The Board found that such contracts
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01

sion by a narrow stretch of wa ter only, passes almost without notice. Having nothing to fear in the near future from Russia, and having a good deal to fear from Germany, ordinary prudence die tates that Russia be given such help as can be spared. Common sence should point the way to the conclusion that, regardless of her philosophy of government, Rus sia right now it handy club for Democracy to use in beating the most threatening enemy of Dem ocracy over the head.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01
AMERICA ON GUARD!

Above is a reproduction of the Treasury Departments Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the original Minute Man" statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are vital part of Americas defense preparations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-01

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget