davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
IN H TRAP
by The score Card

Dodle Jane says she has more
fur playing gon than anyone eaze-
because sine hits tine ball more
times
Her SISTER Sarah could barely hi
Il ~ all
Neither coulc Gum Gauiier whnt
Sarah wa& w1tchtngi
s c Friedrich. vino Is employed
IN one o. the local clip Joints. has
ID MS Ron 50 tagging the past ueek
he Nax personally entertaining 3
case o; the mump6
.
Aargie Bag Carrying Moore
xas also on the sack llxs-b1t iuSt
q light case o. measles.
Pr once Friedrich couldn't tain
bach
Arnold Walker said he nAx two
uaen tsein0 up IN ahe rough-wa
VERY indignant about a. Arrsaln
must NOT be able % see very web
other peopae have seen as hiEh q
. hundred players leeing n the
rough.
TO SO one point better. Il IS rum-
oEec that 20 trail d. Weatherfond
On the cou-se you merely have 10.
follow the trail Of tee he leaves in
the falrway-
The shots heard throughout the
course last Saturday must have
been somebody 6hootinF 3 birdie
%
Ernest Moore has ben Dragging
about she IS YARD drlve Iane
enough no~. II Is lhe absolute
truth that another player picked
TIE bal up and purpose earned II
Is yards before ouppine L
%
Margle Bag Carrytnr Afoan
started something Enen ne started
playing g0n. Her s1xtes GenelYe
tAfrz arnold Walker then started
playing. Then oui came Use Mrs
Bernard Walker 70 Shoos tae little
baiiss around Nos TO Dc outcome
olt came LuTlne fNrs Johnnie
Walker 10 play also Next 70 saqw
VI snon was DootS Wagkef fssrs
hotakaf Moore, vino began e swing
; mean club around. Ane AS ut
Dol least. Helen Walker shoWee ID
As Eeek 70 toan the gang she LAD
been surveying The ogrs ios xeekx
b horseback from a distance Ne
expect 70 SEE Mlstre2 Lllan o1s
nos a any tune
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Il Ess awarded 10 PAseAgonA THIS
year.
The officials 81 the PascARoala
Schools are doing al IL their power
70 make TINS years meeting q great
oer4kaou. &nc "a Of the greatest
meetings u1e association mas ever
had Nothing h being spared u
aSsar It's success.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
MILITARY SHOW
CAMP SHELBY
MONDAY, APRIL 8

camp Shelby. Mss April 2-The
S 90 soldiers 81 this army camp.
second largest IN the nation vii
uut on one o. the greafesf military
exhibitions IN the United States
next Monday, April Z. for citizens
d Mississippi
Every man. woman and child IN
ne state who can get 20 the camp
mas been invited by NaoT-1eneTal
Ruoer1 II Tyndall camp com
maude. 70 rome and spend the
whole DAY.
We Sans the people 70 G what
the American army looks like We
SAINT them 10 see what KIND Of
an army sc are building for them
szl0 General TynnaA
April 7 has been set aside by the
preslnenzt a. Army Day. and on that
day a. Camp Shelby the entire
strength a the camp viii parTIcI-
na1e In 8 mammoth demonstration.
The entire 9th DIVISION ia
600 former national guarosmen auc
selertfve service meu from ONO -
vii march IN review Monday after
noon steel helmeted hsyonets fixed.
rifles Slung The parade vii b 50
long that u vii take = hours 20
paz one location
The regiments Of the 3sth Diw-
son soldiers from Indiana. Ken
lucky and WeSs Virginia VII
saaow In their regimental areas hoR
the soldiers live, nov they eat. hos
Ehey annse themselves
The AArpAnes VIII demonstrate
Communication between the planes
and the ground troops by the Use
q dropped and picking Up mes
zEek
On the firing ranges they VII also
demonstrate how every weapon IL
TIE division Is usec. Visitors VII b
abe 70 watch infantry ausomAt.r
falemsn IN action. watch maehins
gums NOV down trees. see hos
soldiers protect themselves viii
rifles against suafing enemy air
planes
They can also watch soldiers Of
the artillery firing i5 h0w1Ezerx
which throw their shells high Ink
me air ~ points eight miles away
and French .75S. which the army
nze1 50 wei In the World War.
Engineers vii shoW how taes
build bridges. and medical regiments
HIn demonstrate hos thef gatbe!
fhe wounded on the battlefield ane
carry them 70 field Hospitals
Visitors viii be admitted 70 ths
camp beginning 81 $50 IL tat
morning GuioeS vii lead groups
& automobiles 10 al the exhibitions
G. mnsoTlslk can use maps ara g
anywhere they want
Peaple vino come b. train znE
nuz w1u De met By army aufofu0.
bEles and driven al over the camp
II . m0tcrSt mas tire trouble. !
aoadler VII change ms tire for him
General Tyndau suggested thai
visitors bring their ozn lunches
me army vii throw open mes
hzllA with plenty Of drinking wat<F
and xau sel bottled drinkz. cznds
an1 cigarettes
Army Day VII Be 8 holiday =
HatfiesbWg and many other towns
nd counties VII close Their schooh
- TIE school children can 50 D
school baz 70 the earap ano Sc
whAt the army u Ike
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

DT { NJ speck superintendent
. State Hospital. al wnlsfleid xas
recently electec president q the
Mid-South Post Graduate Medical
Assembly sf fhe meeting held a
Memphis Tennessee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Sites for two more Z. S. Army
training camps In Mississippi have
been approved by hiEh-ranking
army officials One camp IS IN the
Holly Springs National Forest area
narfh Of Grenada. the other In the
Homochitto National Forest IN VII
klnson county
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

houx Fflday might waa 8 aoelal ana
financial Success Tne affair As
directed % Ais Ruth Stirred attn
- Annie Mae Murphy A. pianist
%
~ and Hrs Chandler Eaxeaz
zz1 lite S1 have ret1rzaAz = Their
naane n EeE Orsesn& ssser 3 DE-
nenE1ul visit with relatives here.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Barring rain and wet weather. rhe
sthletes al lperform oser me bes4
track ever g Be mNde MvAkiahae fux
this purpose The Panther traek
wAx recently rrbailf and put snse
use. Il IS very fast and unfa alo4ae
vA contribute hemvlly towards
hanging up new recordk. mary oe
which are expected 70 BE- MADE
An unusually large crowd Is e.
pected 20 be n P1scaeuula Ter ms
meeting There n considerable tn
terest throuGhous the county n ne
activities in this department af
athletics The crowd also 4 exrect-
&C 70 be augmented BY a large nuza-
Der ot u s. Army trameez from
Camp Shelby who viii be here az
thai time and who have been Ia
viied 70 be guests ~ the PAscnRotlla
High School az the meet
The schedule OF events Is a. fol-
lowx
$50 Shot put. Pole Vault. 0iFh.
Baseball Throw.
7s& lloyd Hurdles. BOYS
7& So-yd dash Girls.
7sSs lloyd. dash. boys
500 Discus throw. boys high
jump
Girls broad jump.
SOS Mile run, boys.
Is 7S-yd dash, girls.
s2s 440-yd. dash. boyx.
$50 Girls high jump boys. bread
jump
ass 2oo-yd hurdles. boys
ass 6o-yd hurdles girls.
SIS ss0-yd run. boys.
SOS 220-yd. dash. boys
Sis 20o-yo relay. girls.
IS Mile relay, boys.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
VANCLEAVE

Ar and knx Kesie Rsmax q
Gatport spent Sunday vlsftlaf Asr
hamSays mother. Mr. \ y Ram
81 Wyeth Ramsay A. as =
home FOX = uEi coming cow frorn
STATE College for the spr4ar haII-
6ayx
AFx J c Manning O. sstsurna
Alabama accompanied By 49,
Daughters Mt& Dean Mannsne ~
Dewitt Baldwin And lite daagnt@T
Anc AZ John s-euuuase 80
0aof. YER guests Sancax q -
manning son-in-lAW and oaasher.
NJ and Mu b Edzaro E
%
AZ and Anx Inmau RAM n.
Ramsay Spring and Aaay Kamssv.
ana daughter Mis- Margare 49,
2E q Eau1csb1rE Flsitss -
easase relzt1ves SUNDAY
} : Ware Ais Lzzse w. ~
Mr. A. n Martin speut Tssav'
Il keasaNp guests q NJ -
Mu } ! Reilly Ano tanis
%
IL and Ma y L Bo8ka satsoI
Trends T. GalipoEt s~afaraas
p
Erlena 81 M ana Ar b.
IAsl2 81 regret % heaf q -
IaynrA continued line = 80
EAo1 CF H0suszi
AssoAm@ C a. R4mzy 40 =
= NaEg and MiEsa Lzae -
Aa1 Barbara Ramsay Nzxa e.
aFsz n ouhpovt s~atuHasF
% f
: { hooeTt& Jr Eho I nm
4tezaal Kt1dsnf ~ Enar -
IT. Atlanta Georgz Easas -
80 enc here vath NJ uaHsafs
Il AID Arz q c Rooenz s.
%
Ne opzetz given e. - a.sa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

AsdAm@ c n R4msay 40 =
= Nzre and Mlza LIZ -
4a1 HAToAEA Ramsay xA4a e.
afA n Ouhpovt Satufdas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

FTNna q Mr. and Al Bea
Aye "a regrsi q heaf q -
IasWA continued lines - -
BOX CsF Hospital
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

= Ware Mis- Lzue We and
Mr. ~ n Asrun spsut THaaaav
Il Eea&N& guests u NJ 10
&n } ! Reilly ano iamiH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

IL aud Mz y I Ba8ka St.
Trends T. SuiipoEt S4llraas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

fak o'zsi~ given a - saool
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
MEDICAL SCIENCE FINDS
NEW WORLDS

Science, in it's endless search for
weapons with which to fight disease,
is forever discovering new worlds.
Such an achievement was recently
described before the American
Chemical Society by two doctors
connected with great private re-
search laboratories.
Ever since scientists discovered
that the human body can build UP
immunity against disease, they have
been working to find precisely how
the process works. The new discov-
cry involves further use of the
electron microscope which employs
electrons in place of visible light and
gives a hundred times more detail
than the best optical microscope
With this instrument, the doctors
were able not only to see the large
even watch reactions between mole
cules of various types. 1t is these re-
actions which produce immunity to
disease.
AS a basis for their studies, the
doctors produced in rabbits an ar
tificial immunity to tobacco MOSAIC
virus. They then succeeded in pho
tographing the virus which had been
attacked by anthbodies (the disease
fighting organisms in the blood }
from the rabbits blood stream. Sc
clear were the photographs that the
actual manner and extent of the
attack could be determined.
So science takes another step for
ward-a step fraught with POSSIBLE
tiles for improved health and greater
freedom from disease. Here in
America private medicine is leading
the world in the fight against the
greatest of killers--bacteria
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
PRESENT WAR NO BOON TO
MARYLAND WHEAT GROWER

Maryland farmers have only to
compare the present wheat situation
and the first World War situation to
realize that conditions are radical
ly different, and that some protec-
tive measure such as marketing
quotas is needed to meet the new
problems, it is pointed out by R. o.
Stelzers Executive of the AAA Com
mittee in Maryland.
From 1917 to 1920 there was
good demand for American wheat,
while today there is neither the de-
mand nor the shipping space for
wheat exports from the United
States, he explained. Exports have
also dwindled in Australia and Can
ada, where large stocks of wheat
have accumulated. Exports from this
country will run about 80 to 35 mill
lion bushels for the current season,
compared to LOG million bushels in
1938-39 and 240 million in 1915.
The present SURPRISES in the Unit
ed States, Canada and Australia also
contrast with World War conditions.
AL THAI IlH6 H6lLuST ATS0utiud,
Canada, nor Australia produced as
much wheat as they do now and a
larger part of the export wheat came
from the United States. AS result
the wheat reserve in the United
States was negligible all thru the
first World War period. The stock
of old wheat which will be ON hand
July / will be approximately seven
times the size of the 1915 carry
over.
During the World War years the
United States boosted it's wheat pro-
duction facilities to meet the war
born demand. Following the war,
Canada, Argentina and Australia
expanded acreage considerably. Be-
cause of smaller markets and in
creased competition for the remain
ing world outlets, the available mar
kets will not take all the wheat this
country can produce for export.
With the present war shutting off
even the limited foreign markets,
the result has been ord-break-
ing wheat surplus here, Mr.. Stelzer
said, and U. S. farmers need such a
measure as marketing quotas to di-
vide their remaining market fairly
and to provide for safe storage of
the surplus until needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
MARYLAND BOYS AND GIRLS
URGED TO RAISE GARDENS

Members of All Clubs, and other
boys and girls of Cecil County are
urged to raise gardens this year by
Mylo s. Downey, Assistant State
Boys Club Agent.
AS a part of the national defense
program, Mr.. Downey states, a con-
sirebale increase in production of a
number of food crops is being urg-
ed by the Federal Government. Veg
etables are included in the kinds of
crops for which there is needed in
crease in production. By growing an
ample supply of vegetables to pro-
vide for the family during the grow
ing season and also enough to pre-
serve or store for use during the
winter, the boys and girls can not
only help in maintaining the health
of their own families, but also be
of real help in the food situation of
the country.
Mr.. Downey states that Maryland
boys and girls who are interested
in planning garden, in selecting
the kinds and varieties of vegetab-
les best adapted to their location,
and information on planting and
care of vegetables can get a copy of
Bulletin No. 70, entitled THE
Small Garden, by writing to the
Extension Service, University of
Maryland, College Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
CIGARETTES AND GOOD
CITIZENSHIP

A wise man said, "tell me what
YOU eat and 1 will tell you what you
are. He might also have sald'
TELL me what you do with your
cigarette stubs and l will tell you
what kind of a citizen you are.
When driving your car, do you
throw the stub out the window? IL
so, you aren't a good citizen. Your
stub may land in some leaves OF
rubbish by the roadside and start a
fire. The place for such stubs Is the
ash tray provided in your car.
When you are smoking in the
house and you leave your stub In an
ash tray, do you make sure 1t Is ac-
tually out before you leave it? WON
en- are said to be among the worst
offenders in this respect. Clgafette
stubs smolder on the edge OF an ASH
tray. and sometimes drop off. That
is how many house fires begin.
When you drop your stub IN any
public place, do you step on 1t, nara
You should. 1t might set fire TO the
clothing TO some passer-by. the pest
plan is never to drop your stub on
any floor at any time, but use tne
receptacles provided for smokers
Good citizenship is simply intel
ligent consideration for your fellow
men. According to the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, now
celebrating its 18th anniversary
one test of a good citizen is whether
he puts cigarette stubs only in
safe receptacle, and, even then
makes sure they are completely ex
tinguished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
INSURED FARMERS. MAY RE-
QUEST IMMEDIATE OR DE-
FERRED SETTLEMENTS

Wheat farmers with Federal
Crop Insurance may, upon unavoid-
able crop loss have their indemnity
paid Immediately in the cash equiv
alent or request that settlement be
deferred until later, r. o. Stelzer,
Executive Officer of the AAA in
Maryland, states.
If the grower asks for deferred
settlement, he will receive from the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpora
ton a certificate of indemnity. The
grower may use this certificate to
establish the cash equivalent of his
indemnity by properly executing it
and mailing it direct to the Corpora
TONS branch Office, or he may use
it to obtain a wheat loan from the
Commodity Credit Corporation, says
Mr.. Stelzer.
Final settlement can be deferred
until the closing date for getting
wheat loans from the Commodity
Credit Corporation. or 80 days from
the time the certificate of indemnity
is issued, whichever is later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
SOUND POLICY

An example of agricultural mar
keting cooperation at its best is
found in the Dairymen's League Co
operative Association of New York,
a pioneer in the great Eastern milk
shed.
The treasurer of the Association
announced that it is now paying on
over $2,3O0,OO0 worth Of Certificat-
es of Indebtedness which are not
due until 1914 and 1945. In addi-
ton, it will also pay $477,000 of in
terest coupons no wdue on all other
outstanding series of Certificates
sit is importan in a period like
the present, treasurer said, when
all business is facing the uncertain
ties of war and the possibility of a
future economic upheavel, that an
organization like the Dairymen's
League maintain itself in the strong
est possible financial position"
That is the kind of policy all farm
groups should follow. It is the kind
of policy which makes for progress
and profit agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
GOV. O'CONOR LAUDED FOR
RETIREMENT OF STATE
COURTS

Appreciation of the accomplish
ments of Governor Herbert r.
O'Conr in the reform of the system
of minor Judiciary in the State were
conveyed to the Governor in a let
ter received from Reuben Open
heimer, of Baltimore, Chairman of
the Baltimore Bar Association Com
mittee that investigated the work of
the Peoples Court of Baltimore
City.
your reappointment of the three
Judges in the Peoples Court rounds
out the splendid record you have
made in the reform of the minor
courts, wrote Mr.. Oppenheimer.
81 do not believe that in any
other State have such far-reaching
improvements been made in single
administration. 1t is a record you
may well be proud of, and one GER
tainly as to which all persons in
terested in a non-political judiciary
and in good government have i'm
your debt.
With the Peoples Court and Traf-
fic Court of Baltimore City on a
higher plane than ever before, with
the County System of Trial Magis-
trates acclaimed generally as a vast
improvement over the old "fee paid"
Justices of the Peace, and with the
measure providing for a Constitu-
tional Amendment on the reorgani-
cation of the Juvenile Court of Bal
timore City approved by the Cover
nor, for submission to the voters
next year, the promises made by
Governor O'Conor during his cam
paign, with regard to the minor ju-
dietary of the State, have been full
filled completely.
Today, no State in the country can
boast more thoroughly up-to-date
system of minor courts. Certainly,
no previous administration ever re-
ported so much progress in better
ment of the States minor Judiciary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
WBAL'S PRE-OPENING ACTIVI.
TIES SCHEDULED

AS build-up for the opening OF
the new 50,00O-watt VIDAL, which
is scheduled for sometime early in
June, Harold G. Burke, manager
has announced that the station has
arranged for an extensive program
of entertainment for the public be-
ginning ON May 26th
On Monday evening, May 26th,
"True or False" with DR.. Harry
Hagen, sponsored by j. B. Williams
Company as we'll as a Westinghouse
salute to VIDAL, which will be a
program of music by large con-
cert orchestra with soloists, will be
broadcast direct from the Lyric
Theatre.
Beginning Thursday, May goth,
a special NBC-WBAL show has been
booked at the Hippodrome Theatre.
The talent will include Howard and
Shelton, Jimmy Wellington, the
Singing Powers Models and several
acts from WBAL The Hippodrome
will dedicate this show to the new
VIDAL which will open in a few
weeks and will be one of America s
great radio stations.
On Wednesday, May 2Sth, Neville
Miller, president of the National As
ISOLATION of Broadcasters, will adj
dress the Advertising Club of Bal
timore on the subject of Radio and
National Defense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
IN THE NAME OF LIBERTY

The excuses of labor are alienat-
ing some of it's Oldest and best
friends.
A letter recently written by Sen
ator George Norris to the heads OF
the A. F. of L. and the q. L. o., Is
extremely significant. During al
my public service, the Senator
said, 81 have been, think, con-
sistent friend of organized labor
But labor itself cannot expect its
representatives, either in Congress
or out of it, to sustain any action
that requires a man who is out OF
work to pay a fee of $50, $l0O
$3.50, and in some instances $25O
for membership in local union, in
order to get a job. Unless labor
mends it's ways, he added, Il an
satisfied that Congress is going &c
be called upon to take action in re-
gard to it,.
Army construction officials al
Fort Meade, Maryland, estimate thai
under closed shop agreements, two
unions took 100000 or more as
limitation fees and dues out OF
wages paid to workers. In many OF
the principal crafts, no man is per
mitted to. work unless he kicks
through" with sum of money fal
beyond the ability to pay OF the
average worker. If he doesn't pay
he can starve or go on relief for al
the union cares.
It is this sort of thing that Is
breeding widespread public enmity
for labor--and threatening to destroy
all the legitimate gains labor has
made over many years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO GIVES
AWARDS TO MARYLAND 4-H
CLUB MEMBERS

The Baltimor eand Ohio Railroad
is giving Is awards to outstanding
Maryland All Club members who
reside in counties traversed by that
railroad.
Three of the awards cover trans
portation to and from the Nation
al All Club Congress in Chicago
this fall. These are available only to
club members who have agricultural
presects under county agent The
remaining awards are scholarships
to Club Week at College Park, avail
able to IL Maryland All Club girls
who have home economics projects
under home demonstration agents.