davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Curtailment OF
Electricity Use
Is Advocated

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ACTIVITIES IA ne SoasaeASl - pre-
cred a1lna4t sssse
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
ALLOWANCES MADE BIZ
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
At THE MAY TERM. 1871

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Clean Up Campaign
Will Be Continued

THE C1t9-wane Caean-up Cam
patTn carried out for the pass ses-
rrnl weeE under the Sponsorship
q the Young Wuznenk Business
Ciub haS met with fmrurtfs xup-
pnrt 81 tze Citizens Ct PMscnEuuIz
TIE eEfeczs ct thA campaign car
be seen q ire neway pAEEiteo hoassex
the eEapEx MsE thai have been
eieaned ok4 and the xzodAnre Ct
trash everywhere
TIE YwBC ASKS that the people
q pssE4Ru4aa continue uae~ 81
futz thruuzfa0ut the yeax and n0t
~ he Euoc work 80 TO YIN within
. SNORT time Help Is keep cur city
. clear decent place IN whaeh e
i've. one that we vit1 be proud 20
kzoz OF . visitors and newcomers
ne members zy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Olive
Ilrah
Gay

CAMP SHELBY MISS Mas Ia
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aun uAt 1rxu 10 CzMAborne ia
Re2ur~earA = Tos&a nAtsanAl Co.'S
Of ths car rauEa pEpgnct Il estimated
as E1lS4NEH Wuk a. Sl1ezny wal
START zrnane1zRteay
TIE 1<nk 1aeA1erx are aa t2ae In
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Cd here
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tAins Es Axxeaae That always hAz
neeE . heritage q gAaoM business
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than anything elze Il seNA be-
fwexz z2e and 23ee persons on
@s<se1 kt1l1-aaEkec hexEAas l.
ckxva3-EalAe& for Sunday mat.
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cownpcr-UnoE 1re-woM ans
wha - > &c mzxx asten have ha<
~ 81 Il . nelEhboxhono Enuxte
sAu12 R1zn q x1pex4ban1AxacE q
pus2z A guv rate z ineenn1ul
and entirely : supported sErEn CT.
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TIRE unatn1 States Array M1gxas
Picture Service under which Il i
upr3sc x3yz out of trUuhAe w1tt.
ia nugss@-hoszSes &C towns a1lAeeE1
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Part AAazry. Uu Mary K2Ee West
fsL pMx1 salary. Ga
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M&s3 PuEE Co sewTaee aec4 Or
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
The PSYCHOLOGY OF
CHANGE

Wartime has peculiar effect upon
people. Not even the SturdieSt indVldual-
ist is able to resist it altogether. 1t Is
represented by what the scientists call
the psychology Of change.
We have all seen it at work among our
friends and acquaintance, and even no.
ticed it at work, perhaps. WITHIN our
selves. 1t is the urge that moves even the
most staid, in-a-rut person to change the
job, the habits and the thinkings OF
lifetime. almost overnight
In the long run it is d good thing. TINS
psychology of change, From It spring
new inventions, new businesses, new car
eers 1t represents speed-up in the
worlds normally slow development. That
is why wartimes and immediate postwar
periods usually produce great forward
steps in the ordinary life of the world.
There is danger, too, IN this psychoi-
ogy of change - danger to individuals
who change for the sake Of changing,
without purpose and without foresight.
They are the ones who suffer when the
period of greatest excitement Is over,
for they are the ones who have given up
everything, only to find themselves at
the end with nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
LABOR PEACE APPEALS
HAVE LOST THEIR PUNCH

The political merry -go-round OF New
Deal social-economc theory seems TO be
going around so fast these days that the
administration can't get off when It
wants to.
Last Friday President Roosevelt made
big news by limiting at Il press confer
ence that the federal Office of Produc-
ton Management WAS going 10 do some
thing about the nations most dangerous
boom-the boom in defense strikes. On
the day of the Presidents hint, there
were 10 defense strikes III the country,
effecting l6,500 workers.
The next day. Saturday, OPM spokes-
men let it be known that the something
their agency intended to do Was an ap-
peal for peace in labor-management re-
latiOns.
1t will go into the records as about the
hundred-and- 'Steenth appeal Tor labor
peace.
If the best the administration can mus
ter up is another appeal, they had better
stop trying anything, It would be I'M
possible to word any appeal more
strongly than that of the President HIM
self, when he declared an unlimited na-
tional emergency His words at that
time. in fact included not only an ap-
peal, but threat that action would De
taken unless the appeal were needed
And today, weeks later defense strikes
are thicker than ever.
1t seems to US that the time Tor ap-
peals is past; that the time for action Is
here. And we do mean action. Not the
sort of pampering that was evident III
the North American Aviation strike,
where the federal government itself maze
the charge that Communists inspired the
walkout, and Vet turned around and
granted concessions to the strikers. Not
the sort of complacence that allows OF
ficals to stand by idle while a petty dis
pute between two unions denies the na-
ton the combat vehicles il may need 50
badly. Not Just wordS-but real action.
Union racketeerS. many of them puo-
licly denounced as agents Of theories a len
to America, have given proof that they
care not one iota for all the appeals IN
the world They have had plenty OF
opportunity in the last year to cooper
ate. They have been asked they have
been begged, to put aside SelfishneSS IN
favor of the national interest. They
have refused Instead Of trying to avoid
strikes, they have engineered more and
more of them.
This time let's have action-not words.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
by Willis Thornton =.
a Mere S25o,ooo,ooo in Gold

pen. But II m,Ihf happen.
Il is UP - The un,cG States
which has Ill lie geld, TO see that
il does not happen. How? BY distri-
Gut!ng some OF tnc excess gold to
other countries In exchange for
mere badly needed metals and ma
tr.sals. Then many other countries
viii have gold, toe. and they can
Use ii to exchange tor things. and
trade may again prosper
Is this all dreaming? Not at all.
d. Stewart Iglchart president of
the Grace Iinc. and Il man expert
cuced III ,ne traGe relations of the
Americas, says that Tor S25000OOOO
OF the United States gold. the
money of all Latin America could
be put on sold basis stabilized
At 4 uniform relationship with that
OF the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
UNIFORM LAWS

Palo Alto Times
For years there has been a persistent
movement toward uniformity in traffic
laws among all localities. and for very
sound reasons. Regulations that have
been found most effective in one placa
for promoting safety under given condI-
tion> are uSally sure to be Just as good
in other localities Moreover, uniform
ity Of traffic laws reduces confusion and
promotes tn chances for drivers to be
conversant with all the rules. it being
easier to learn one set Of regulations than
numerous and onflicting sets.
Just as sensible i the suggestions made
now by Jame> VI. Carter. motor vehicles
director at Sacramento, that the lower
courts MAKE concerted effort TO achieve
uniformity il. imposing fines or iail sell
tences for traffic violations. Wide dit-
ferenceS al noted in the fines imposed
for the same type Of offenSe. When that
situation exists, Justice is not in force.
If the customary fine for the same offensr
IS SO in one court and 500 in another, one
of the two conditions is fact. Either one
offender is being let off too easily or the
other is dealt with too harshly.
The scale Of fines should not be deter
mined by til personal Whim Of the mag
istrate or the revenue needs Of the local
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

once thee w. srcat couHt.H
cl l55ooo ses".e =; oa> parl OF i
varld oc auntr $ OF millions u
people II tha, Wesld. certain
metal dua aat Of lie cro@d. cati-
ed sold. achieved a position ot be
IN measure ot xalUc II matter
why-ovey many centuries. : aid
There came ame vixen pracu-
cally all ,he sold n tie world came
to that ereat country \ chain o.
circumstances brought THIS 10 pass
ncl8dlng the most terrible depres-
sion the world had eycr known. and
the most terrible var Nobody
wanted i, - be trUe but II VAS true.
Then people said How cam We
continue 70 use sold rs a measure
OF ya,uc when nobody has any OF
Il but this great eounrY2' There
VIZ sense IN what they sad.
Bu; the ggeat coaatgr W. unable
10 aaW>. H>eu 10 changes III tme,.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
u. S. SCORES
IN PANAMA
tSarramtnto | uiuHa


The muchinatior~ Of Pan American pol
tics ALWAYS are confusing and thr rela-
tiuu between r0l>e and effect that we
set 1t this distance sometimes i garhed.
hut L looks ON the surface rs Il Uncle
Sam scored another in Il long and un-
broken chain Of major diplomatic VICTOR
les in the run-uW taken 10y President
Ara> Of Panama.
Notoriously pro-ANis and hostile to
the Americans tnat uVerrm ms tiny
country. Dr. ArIas WAS 4 potential trou-
blc--lrecder. from thv Viewpoint OF the
I. :. state departments
Situated astrIde the canal, Panama
strategicullY : the mo>t important coun-
Try for its Sc - any IN the Americas.
and any Nazi fifth column there could
cause 10 end Of trouble
The American army and navy. ot
course. are Watching this area 20 closely
that nothing very drastic could have hap
pened to place the canal in Immediate
jeopardy But an unfrendly govern
ment in this particular spot could en-
balraSS our whole good neighbor policy
by forcing Us to take strong steps that
would react against us throughout South
America.
1t therefore must come as quite a re-
lief to tke state department to learn that
Panama now is in the hands of a faction
favoring more Wholc-hearted collabora-
ton with this country Or perhaps It
IS not SO much an occasion for the state
department to sigh with relief as to pat
itself on the back. for our influence un-
doubtedly had a lot to do behind the
scenes. with this pro American coup.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

Gv.. aas alaaxs bcea Valuable i;
Il nrasarn. Il Said l. II desirable.
", ha1e It, Good
Ba. when that war Vas oyes. the
a..re peoples and ooH.frlos s3id
Wa shonlG be continue 10 lie KS
":c5lum OF exchange" and Il meg
..se II }alue yhls meta, sold which
oily tals one country ro-scsscs2'
AuC ;aet changed hetr minds. be-
III. dg1en by sheer necessity 70
gaauge them. and they devised a
work -hour unit TO measure value.
cos Was uoth!na bu, sUmethiug
IL Ill teeth ana ieWelry VIA.
AHt lie pcopia O. TIE ,reat coaa-
~. 5srdened with tors of aald
u..ch nobody would take. and which
.gu,c had no value ai&lc nobody
wanted L took il all and cast 1t
a.o the sea. and started MI over
usIN
Iuas Is liable. Il never did hap
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

Five shilling pieces first were
struck during the reign of King
Henry VIII, and originally were
gold coins.
The Ohio flag first was display
ed at the Buffalo Pan American
Exposition in 1901.
John Howard Payne, author of
Home, Sweet Home" was rejected
in marriage by Mary Hayden, be-
cause he had no home to offer her.
Early Dutch and English settle
mentS in America used wampum as
legal tender.
Don't forget that Red Cross Seals
are trained to perform wonders!
What the little kids would like
to save for a rainy day is school
If all the early birds were on
the Job we wouldn't have to Won
der when eating chestnuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
NOT so AWFUL

COranpc News
BB.C chiefs haveanew worry. Parents
in Britain are broadcasting TO their cTac-
uated children i'm ne United States. The
broadcaSts arc tW0-~ay, Win IT,. chjldrn
speaking from America.
One mother, on hearing hor child, said,
"Oh. what al awful American accent HoQ
have. Terrible
The cvacuees fostcr-parents did not
Ike it. \ .ither did the B.B.C.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

EDITORS NOTE. The foHOWing edit
OrialS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions rOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
W a. H. N % sr w a al
.AHeN EIEsTk%a .....
.o... i'm TEES news
Fesi5baAr seesse


we'd keep it up tenaciousy, doggedly, stub
bornly, regularly, Perslstcntly
..... nnfiL it had told all of the families and all the
folks for miles around all of the things that could
do for them, in our laundry, if red ao their uasbHg.
.... nufH they'd BELIEVE in ability to wash and
finish things for them like they like to have their things
washed and finished
:..... unfiL they'd have friendly, kindly feeling,
LIKING or rs thatd Cause them to refer to aluuys
with possessive sound in their voiceS) as: OUR
LAUNDRY"
THAT would be seHing'
That would be doing olcsalc the same thing that our
drivers do yefaiL That would be creating the exact
conditions that would (somc day) cause many women
get the phone to tell TO step tbeir homes
next Mouaay m0yNing
For aomess select their inunssricS jusl like
they select Inc stores where ahey bUy
shoes. or smart riOdk'"@- Or gTOs."rfPs. Or
milk. or cosmetics. Or h:air-afOs, Or srhmf-
"''"r "is" !hcY kMy from the Si"r" they
EnOsr and BELIEVE IN mad LssAE.
In our SMALL ads we'd tell women AND men how
we'd lift the hot and steamy burden of wash day oN
their sboUders take it oHt of their homes, give them
whole, free day, EXTRA, every week Cor every two
weeks) and charge them probably not more than
1Oc than it would cost if they do their laundry
at home.
We'd tell of our modern machines, how we had cmi-
mated rough churnng, how much hNge1 the things
they send would last; wee tell of our sterile washing;
tell of fourteen changes of water; tell of the
mikder soaps tell of ability get things
clean and be give them that starchy goodsy smell
that women knowingly nod their pretty heads over;
we'd tell Of quck service; of our coHreoas servce
of our satisfying service.
For if we HAD the finest, satisfying laundry in
fbe x1yld and if women and MEN ai1knt knolr ii. :.
it would be the same as though did mt exist How
COULD our drivers tell epeyybodyj What's the sense
in keeping good news TO ourself! How marpelo1s
to go (4Hb ad,ering in this neubatey) into almost
ALL the homes for we'd need JUST ONE SMALL
PORTION of them.
So we'd SPREAD the of our virtues, tell women
what they want to know tell it and tell it and tell it,
in SMALL advertisements, regularly doggedy always
neper stopping and we'd get and keep that one small
portion
..... if WE a laundry in THIS mans town.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Famous Sayings

The FIRST vcrtuc some If thou wilt lerne is to re-
slreync and kcpen wei thy tonge.-Chaucer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

The 20-ton dinosaur, Diplodocus,
had only about one quarter of an
ounce of brain to control each ton
of its body.