davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
Women get "BuiId-up"

Agood way 20 relieve periodic dis
comfort from functional dysnsenor-
Nhsa due t. m~alnutrtion. such as
headaches. nervousness, cramp-lfka
pain. many women find Is by using
CARDUI. II usually sharpens APP
petite, increases flow Of gastric
Juices, and 50 aids digestion, helps
build resistance to periodic dis
tresk Another way CARDuI may
help yos: Take II q few days before
and during Athe time" CARDUI
has been popular for SO years
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

4
u w - z
HNNM - HkkEzN MN
A k
A M 4 ~ fAA
r. - a. Ii &z4 NHA8
f<xxM - - ~ =
v teSeE = - fHz
A. ~ - ~ - H
1sH z&4
x @6z4 fxzHAFs 81 - &Heez
tNnAs1M m&N Kxsz<atx zkx ~
ae ms &Mz4A Nxex1n4
ras AzzsAHss sz5 R 90
$50 $3.50 - A.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

SEAL
Cert ~ npmrd - N-upwrStass
Ct Jackson CvHaas. Mnzs
Taas fnr sase nxenrx pssmenf e
M& awsaz ard the anherest MeFe
O. ne fa1 faiih rreeEif ard resNrUes
~ z4 4efweol mz4A enA heeens
nrpepknalf ptN3eec ard the $50
hMs6k WAea ard a. aaaaeA snail cor.
stlt4sEe . Elen un al m taAA tAxasae
rwusNsw h. said A.ea rtssxtcs ana
the Ha@sm ot E~aEwrxtnarx * 1ark
An Cuzniy. Mtxslsssppx gsAn aa-
ngz1y Rxr q spN1Ai hx mpon FL
Naa pruENrly xafgi1snt 20 e@y fhe
panesga4 W And the knseEusa en-
sarh bslda a. Ghey fall oG1M
That 6ala hoadz SHAH D. rretasefes
- the Csesk w nast nosr1 ~ ~
sund "a = boak - BE kepa III rs
ofnck faf tn&s p1gpoee
Thai said hasds shall BE- ssAd ~
sAch time o. unaeA IN suxh fnMn-
n@ ARD ~ Ntch pwicrm as mny
lEFeaftsF be ordered b. Iris noMEd
pru4ide1 that nosa3 ~ said hSzana
shall be sold FOX kss than par p1n
3ccrte1 interest
ar g. T. Vaughn Necundea use
motion ard a vote being taken
thsreon Me&Ssx II " Cochran. X
w Durham n r OAAsaef, A 3
Musan. ana r. X Vaughn ala xcted
Yea ard nuae voted Nay
T4le president t1en declared ne
mosl0n carried and TIE Resolution
ndopsed
RKsoLuTIoN
BE IT RESOLVED ny THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS or JACK
SON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
That proccedinxa b instituted fos
uhe valuation o. Five Thousand
uosiaEs school Bonds of The 81
Martin Consolidated school DsssF4cl
tn jackson County. M~iakszxtppa -
authorized By Resolution adopted n
his meeting o. the Beard. and
tina for ssch pszrpnee Inc CLERK d
thls Board. be and he h hereby
dsrxcted to prepare and transmit q
the States Bond Attorney q cert.
tied copy of all legal papers per.
tanning 70 the issuance of suea'
bonds including transcripts a
records and Resolutions certificates
and 81 ether actions Of the Boar1
Of Trustees Of said St Martin Con-
SOlsdated School District and IA
Board Of Supervisors pertaining z
the issuance ~ said bend
Mr.. H. w. Cochran seconded ths
motion and q vose being taken
Meszfs II w. Cochran. X. W. Burn.
ham. II. r. uautfer. A p Moran
and r. l. Vaughn voted Yea and
none voted May. The president
then declared the motion carries
and the Resolution adopted
l. Fred Tayiow. Clerk 81 Ia
Chancefy Court and ex-Officig
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisor
IN and for said County and Statl
aforesaid. 90 hereby certify that ths
above and foregoing writ h q Just
true and perfect copy OF order o
the said Board Of Supervisors madi
and entered ut their January Tern
thereof. A. D. 1871. rs the same ap,
pears o. record IN my office II
Minute Book 10. at pages 4i0-420
Given under my hand and offlcia
seal OF sad Board Of Supervisor
az my office, this the 18th DAY o
January. A. ID. 1871.
FRED TAYLOR
LII ties CLERK.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

furuealne eeusdftase ) trus sn4 ssseaes
essrs = HsH ptka Ma A.aH4t. k4sFsa4
~ . see4sse9 fs4ntas nestine Il kks
nnne4 4 Mayas sna CaansIin6sn = e41a
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sata zaesftna IN NJ eaN3zts.
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fses thts ~ iftA aeF n Jsmn.fys A D
ieft.
fsHAIl : d FaKnKnan
cisshs ct9 ~ fesaezs4la. Mfsslesas9l
Ill &c ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

A RESOLUTION AMKNpfNa kNrTfoN
OF RESOLUTION NO H~-tetA, To
CHANGE gnN pAEK on THE ENufNn
90 TIKI YEAh NhnM XgEE e0IM nAr
o. h0fEMbkH - THH aisT DAT
or pknkMnHnf
seetiea i N ~ MkHEnT H.
E01fEn b. ~ Hard ~ MaTpf aH9
connaifnasn ~ he ris5 - F~aes4N04is
1a4kaaa CesAaFs MAsAss.k44 uhet nss1saa
" nemalaIkan hA ale&i h4 sasnass
- rad ~ fathwA. teNMtff
saasthsn Z. Thssu shs1 - ltsst - sktAs
ffafa 80 lHElfne Ana Possesses a - So
tasn NHeh aNseaa4 tt<ze1f ~ aM - 1T
fsfenf - pay d. satsfsHs ANa p4t4elfeI
uf the hshas h4fssa ssAtefis<s sd e
nfAQtaH : RESERVE &4f4ae. WeAaA sFaaRAz
shas4 - aapeaii~a - shs taN Neqta~s ~
faaa4ns Head 6iHklna Fsn4s am9 . =
hefeFfs @etasfatnaa ikns fAa anN4ae43 nesses
asfY - ~ ast astae insa aat8 fan4 AkeN BE-
anfflsINnt ~ MKaFuaatx ~ fplBNtex setaa
fef sssb Il ~ resss saetns ~
thirtFfifat dag e nszsfaasft - fafIeez 3
fsas Ftia@ ia2aH. ne
Eadlaa sipei ~ asfve IT,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17


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ri
M4AnrnAs 4 Z neessaaru - -
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- a. -.
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1890 st.ak - rse.s - -
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= ( rrsss1,rssss sssR x3,~sses -
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- sszTs ~ q ca - - - -
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a<l<sanssa u bszasz e. satd - =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

~ - AAM 1H49 sAAH = HNs4A*# tor
relsnhptssa - he spt.sa Il - eag ~
1851 49, - eay iatesnst pAgaaent Sate
Asfaaftes II t4a ef&e a So 50 saefse1
latefek - - aste ~ fazasapssan. Hatl1a
e reannapteaa shall - aisaa - aatika.
fNn ~ ~anHEaHEI&sN n1ttne- 4na aas6 Nd
Aesn 1an 1htFsx aAgs E@ u - date
fined fef E~ssssHptAn - : Assssaper
Hseshs1 e ~ Gasf = Fsseesea ; saa -
fAnAne1s aessispx psAaAea - the
Eils an4 Hznsz q kaa Sask- EaA sdefra
sAed AIS e zsHt - reeassFes fxaa ~
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ftzsd feF fsessaNss1n - the naas = bar+
#eat a kea AaA sns Il - Hszatefe&
hphfFfs q So zaa4s nei - ~ rnaTnspa
asse ehNH sas - fbe tsza = eat -
sSzlstefef - = DFln1aRA@
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a. ~ #HAAaA a - ga3 miFtt
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Fz4r4d nss - eHzeFBat2F aaazA AzNtfna
5 lHm@tA4zszf HasaaaAFy Ter - nTNaefva-
hsee q ~ p4es& ksatsh. eeaee 81 safety
shNf tNn naazafzaA zh1H hszaazs zmnef-
stsB steeass $50 ~ nzszzzs sd 4
: - afassza.
~ Shes 80 fazsaaanr seazsstss has-
- heea ~Is.zszs=s9 IA eHszzzz. - uaa
= - IAszz. =aAsesfs4 - z&zs4aA.
H~sre9raS4 - HszeEnepA aezza = BNo
80. eAA AHA = = WA4# - mes@
aade b. rezeasHHaa eeskAAAs as naE-
$50 ana zszzz@ - ~ kesassae sstss
alLLEf - hELEHAA rkA
A~PPkoNKus
HALHR T. eULLEr.
.ATTEaTa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

Letters -leatnkneetafe hsvine tsen Essned
e. tbs unaeFsianed ghia aae ~ the
ChanenFg Caart u tafkaan Counff. Mis-
s4asippl, under the last WILL and Tssta
ment ~ Mr. Laura =. session. dseeAesd.
ngaice q heFsht given te Ell pefsoe6 has.
lns eihtsas eKHfHa4 said EataGe 70 present
the same - the CsrFk ef sid Court fef
prchate u registration. eeapfding -
las. ~ttbtn slx months frem Nhis Aaee
Or they Ntli b forever haired.
This 1ssh asy 81 Jsnaary, iatf.
iii. la. Ia. ~. 60 Esssaias.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

On The isf day of
Ie- the 81. Martin Consolidated
School District OF jackson County.
Mississippi VIII pay 70 the bearer
hereof $500 In lawful money Of The
United States Of America at the
Pascagoula National Bank. Pasca-
goula. Mlszzzipp. being the semi
annual interest then due upon its
School EcS1 dated August /. 1850
and Numhered
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
FOR RENT


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80 - hHIH H3a4oala H2a
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SPECIAL NOTICES
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

signed Clerk q the Beard q Super
y1sors Of jackson County. Misss-
sippi. DO hereby certify that / have
zag1kercd TIE within bond II A
book kept IN M office for that pur-
poe.
Witness my signature uak the
day Of - Is
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

cF@w q cAmrmnv can4 81 Sn
Ccszfx Aazx4 kkss ~ -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

CsHx
VALUATION CERTIFICATE
Validated and confirmed b de-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

On fha l. a. ~

Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors.
Coupon Forml
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

President q Board o. supervisor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

sTATE o. ~AEzzIsEIPFT
COUNTY ~ 941K8oN
r. HEEuEH4L - Heza. a4ftt
zkat a ~ z4s aaalflM 80 sTfIr4
Ez4g Ck4 q ~ Cav * Ezzzss@a
AA4a1H sH H
= f4EzAa azzsH as1 - zzss 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

80 IA Ia G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03

To England
F O e r
Secretary Will Be Per-
sonal Representative
of Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. 3-(AP)-Prc$i-
Gent Roosevelt disclosed today that
he was sending Harry l.. Hopkins,
former secretary of Commerce, to
England shortly to be his personal
representative until a new ambas-
sadOr is selected.
The President told reporters that
he expected to send to the Senate
next week the nomination Of an am
bassador to succeed Joseph P. Ken
nedy, who has submitted his resigna-
ton.
Hopkins, he said, will have no Of
flcial status, but merely will 90 to
England to maintain the Chief Exc
cutive's personal contacts with the
British government.
The President said that he expect
ed Hopkins to leave for England soon
and to remain perhaps two weeks.
Hopkins will not be the new am
bassador, Mr.. Roosevelt asserted, be-
cause his health is not sufficiently
5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
Many Pilots
Save Plane
From Storm

Edinburgh, TcXa, Jam 3-tAPD-
Two Navy pilots emerged from
wild bruShland today To report they
rode out snoWstorm and fog IN a pa
troll bomber and negotiated a daring
landing on a shallow lagoon IN the
famous King ranch area.
Their bomber. from which five
members of the crew p~arachuted on
orders of the pilot, n Of them to
his death. had been unreported since
it flew into the storm yesterday aft
ernOOn.
Lieutenant Murra. Hanson, 80,
pilot, and Ensign Robert B. Clark,
co-pilot, after landing the plane last
night, stayed with it until daylight,
then made their way tC a telephone.
They reported that they anne down
in water only a few inches deep in
country 500 miles from the place
where the crew members abandoned
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
Congress VIII Be
Asked to Approve
. Icasc-Lcnd Plan

Washington, Jan. ",-iA"D--
senator H2rkl"N of Kentucky.
the Democratic icohcr, said to
day dat Congress, probably
Nouid be asked to give HrcSl-
dcnt Roosevelt unlimited author
itN II lend or lease war supplies
to Great Britain.
Although Barley said no at
tempt had been made vet to put
tn. proposal into legislative
form. he said it was his under
stardinc that therc would be no
limitation placed ON the amount
of this aid.
Discussing the possible effect
of the projected aid to britain
program on thc rev budget, he
said he did not bell ve the Pres
ideni WouId make specific allow
ancrs tor il w the estimates sent
to Congress next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
ITALIAN LINES
PREACHED BY
GREEK DRIVE
Number of Tanks De-
stroyed in Repelling
Italian Thrusts Aimed
at Advancing Greeks,
Athens Dispatches AS
ccr.t.

Nt'f'''' ian "..'Nt5 ''a''7f' &c
''N.F mo- lI.HH 'h' hIlI''I! sector
! ',S |'''' '''' coast ~ hl>'""
l'p"le''' region IN 'o'd'lc A'nafl'a
rave ne'h '.l''''I'' at various places
aho 'ie'rc 'aS'I-i '.,}N ass1''I'a a,'f'P
.'e c''a,' ana on inc ir'l''l'fh DAT
,'at''o''' nave ntti' f'i'''9r,' ana put
I'''o i,'ao'"''S '''Sht' 'f" 'TethS re
p"'teo ''o'S'
A number OF tanks were destroyed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
French Ships
Are Sunk

Vichy, Jan. 3-(.AP)-The naval
ministry announced tonight that the
French submarine StaN, and the IL
tanker Rhonc were ~torpedoed De
cember 10 by a Warcratt Of unde-
termined nationality while en- route
from C~asablanca lo Dakar, French
West Africa.
The submarine was conveying the
Rhone. but it was not learned II
there were other ships in the con
VOy.
Sixty-four members Of the SfaN's
crew and ten members of the
Rhone's crew were lost, according to
the ma. al minist.y'o announcement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
Raid TODAY
Is Latest
Of Series
Soldiers with Rifles
Fire on Planes Over
head; Twenty Persons
in Dublin Residential
Area Injured by Bomb
Last Night.

Dublin, IAN. ".-thIt-Day-
light raiders bombed Dublin to
day III a continuation Of sporadic
attarkS OF tho las is hours, and
the government of neutral IRE
land ordered its charge d'affaircs
in Berlin to make '~cHcrgetiC
protest to the German govern
IIrnt.
The governments action VIZ,
disclosed IN an official statement
Which conceded with a uniGr
circulated III informed quarters
that t,.c German minister might
be aivrr his passport ii the
bOmbinGS continue.
"Fragments Of explosive and
inCCndiary bombs y \ haNe
been examined and found to be
OF German origin" said a STATE
mcnt issued by the department
OF internal affairs.
The charge d'affaircS i'll Ecg-
lin has been instructed to MAKE
an energetic protest TO the Ger
man GOV eminent against ti;c
violation OF Irish territory by
German aircraft and the loss OF
life and destruction of property
which took place as a result OF
bomb explosions and fire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
j. s. Will
Build Ships
President Roosevelt
Announces Plans for
Construction of 200
Merchant Ships.

Washington, Jan. 3-(AP)-Prosi-
dent Roosevelt announced today that
steps were being taken to begin
building about 200 merchant vessels
Of about 1900 tons each and costing
$500 900, 900 to $3.50, 900 900,
Asked at a press conference Wheth-
er the ship construction program
would benefit Great Britain directly
or indirectly, the Chief Executive
said he did not know.
Mr.. Roosevelt sand he was allocat-
ing money from a special contract
, Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
NQathQh
FOR X

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, light rain and
fog over east and south central
portions tonight and around coast
Saturday,: slightly cooler tonight
and Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03

Continued on Page Inree)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03

Continued on Page Three>
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
They Still Marry

In spite of everything, people still get married.
During the past II months there must have been
quite few people in Cook County (Chicago) who
didn't believe that everything was headed for the
demntion bowwows, for 46914 couples stepped up to
the marriage license DESK an increase Of 275 percent
over the year before.
Meanwhile divorce also increased, but only sc per-
cent to total of $751; about one-fifth as fast.
Since it has been jestingly argued that man must
be an optimist to marry at ALL it must follow that
those who marry at time like this disagree profoundly
with the prophets of doom who keep croaking that
all is lost and nothing remains but to take to the life
boats.
London House of Lords and our House Of Repre-
sentatives have loud speakers They installed theirs
we elected ours.
Mussolini's private secretary quit Oh, we'll the
Duce hasn't been doing much debating lately, any
way.
With clothing being rationed in England, the
women likely will put lot Of mending that was
so easy to put off.
Take a tip from a fish: when it keeps its mouth
shut is doesn't get hooked.
Both F. D. R. and Hitter are for freedom of the seas
only Hitler spells his Seize.
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
Governors OF
Sonora, Sinaloa
Feted In Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 10-(UP)-
Governors Anselno Macias of Son
ora and Rodolfo T. Loaiza of Sin
aloa returned to Mexico this week
after participating in a three-day
independence celebration and tour
of western Arizona as guests of Gov.
Sidney P. Osborn of Arizona.
Pledges of pan-American solidar-
ity and good neighbor spirit OF
friendly cooperation with the Unit
ed States for the mutual defense OF
the western hemisphere against ag-
gressors were made by the two Mex
lean governors.
Macias and Loaiza spoke to a
large crowd from the balcony of the
Arizona capitol, at a. Spanish-Amer-
lean colony luncheon and at fer
NAL state dinner given for them by
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
United Service Organizations

They chose well who named certain malady
'homesckness. 1t is sickness. Many young man,
leaving his home and the friendly surroundings OF his
native community for the first time when he enters
the army is really sick with the sense Of separation
Big, strappng six-footers have been known to lie on
their barrack hunks at night and sob from the ache
of it:
They don't die Of it, these soldiers, nor anybody
else except in fiction But they suffer- and there is
nothing unnanly in that suffering.
One of the ways to alleviate it. and to cure the Oil
sease providing places where the soldier and sailor
go when he is off dutya place where he can have
clean amusement, decent surroundings, little facilities
for writing home or reading; where he get SYM
pathetic advice religious consolation when he needs
them.
That, roughly, is the purpose of the drive of the
Uniter Service Organizations to raise initial $10
900 for camp service clubs These centers operated
by six national voluntary welfare organizations all
perienced in such work. will be off military reserva-
tons, giving the chance to relax once in while
outside military supervision. The Army itself pro-
yides libraries MOVIES and post EXCHANGES but fel-
low who is under military supervision "a hours day
likes to "get out from UNDER at times
Plenty Of private persons and organizations realize
that and always ready to put diversion Of sort
at the disposal for the soldier and sailors That is to
offer something better.
The USO proposes to do it, and its fund drive is
an opportunity for every man and woman to do
something very concrete and very necessary to ad-
vance the countrys defense.
The name is appropriate. 1t is "United,' joining
in effort the work of many organizations It has
the single purpose of Service" to of the armed
forces And Reorganization is it's keynote in worlc
in which only organized effort wins.
After your troubles are over you always wonder
what they were over.
An atom is the smallest thing on earth. For Amer
cans, up and atom is the biggest
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
Record Crowd
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Don Farrell of Patagonia, time
20 seconds; third money to 0. c..
Glenn and Pete Haverty, Benson,
time 81 seconds.
The bull riding event attracted IA
entries. Lewis Mccormick of Pata-
gonia won with Chapo Valenzuela,
Nogales, and John Wilson, Tucson,
third and Roderick Carter, Nogales,
fourth.
RACE RESULTS
Results of the nine horse races
were as follows:
One-eighth mile, won by Grand
Prize, owned by Frank Brophy.
Quarter-mil for rope horses,
won by Cowboy, owned by Red
Sanders.
Open quarter-mile, won by Cy-
clone, owned by Elmer Stephens.
Three-eighth mile, won by Color
Leaf, owned by Gus Sanders.
Quarter-mile, won by Arizona
Girl, owned by Dink Parker.
Half-mile and 10 yards, won by
Togge, owned by Tom Clarke.
Quarter-mile stock, won by Club
by, owned by Dink Parker.
Eighth-mile, won by Domino
owned by Page Lee.
Pony express, won by green
team composed of Little Joe, Texas
and Poppy, Sonoita entry.
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~
THE MAIN DRAG

One thing that puzzles us .
seem like the gals are always trying
to wear their skirts as short as pos
sible but they pay absolutely
no attention to their umderskirts j..
and as a result . you can walk
down Morley {. and about half
the gals will have their slips show
ing there's nothing looks quite
so sloppy :. and if you try to do
the gal favor and mention it .
you'll usually get one of those icy
stareS maybe some universal
custom FL. of handing out a safe
ty pin or something could be adopted
SO that no one would be en-
'barrased =. or squelched.
Fifty foot flagpole at E. S. Ed
monson's home, said to be largest
in Nogales. Was presented to Mrs. E.
G. F. Wilson at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in 1917.
Roy Evans fighting rooster.
Smelter street referred to as
cupid avenue
An advertisement carried in this
paper by Vic Wager attracting much
attention.
Cyril Forsyth, the marrying judge
of Patagonia, in town.
Patagonia, as place to have
the knot tied, may become as fam
GUS as Yuma" said Patago1lian in
referring to the well known justice
of the peace.
Unknown person in a speeding
car hurting a bottle at Harry Geor-
gelos' auto on the Tucson high
way.
Four or five summer widows at
party Friday night.
Nogales international., 1941-07-11
Gov. Osborn.

Gov. Osborn.
The governors were feted at an air
show, press conference and fire
works display, July 4. They made
a tour of the Salt river valley, visit
ing irrigation projects, state in
stitutions and mining developments.
Sam H. Morris, democratic ma
tional committeeman, honored the
governors with a luncheon in Globe
and they attended a dinner in their
honor at Florence given by Warden
A. G. Walker of the state peniten-
tiary.
The visiting governors expressed
their amazement at the rapid ad-
vancement of the military prepared
ness program in Arizona after view
ing military establishments from
the air in an airlines transport.