davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11


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HIS Ma ~
Paws lie
Nemn m the Arms Navy
Fassef MaaaHa 20 Not Dis
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
WAACs Go
Church
And Like
3 s4rgasss Ksrn

8H f#a#A
Meam &
oH Hee
p am te N anE
ere
So Tne e
al
Anae
aaa ~ ~
hik flae
atsens an n
A. a e.
Is ue la Is 8he
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sufa ere Feet
a sunday z eea ea
aanaanre s. the Wum
AeaaK AaNl8afe Gems RhAeh
a numbered T1a A6Aea A
aa % fwe
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aaa sus 4Ea saa 8 seg
mn g Is Caionni 9nar MISC
q an Il Nafe
D Derunnss
q aFa e NANCk aee present
Tee t chaplain kaas
rs as1 $50 MAArs 10 ~ Menf -
EHu a1efN ehsgEe alss sun
AID uaat up ara 4 os as
6alaa ani9 az WAAE starved
evan though Sanaax their
aass uzofniaE 10 sleep &ass sfaeT
nsind missing nseat
When WAACs start coming a.
aae fase q 500 io aaa s Ne s@u
Wa ~ necerg = ~
ate tiae ehHfeh faN
TAe ehanlaina expect ttae nah 81
uaaa rvguf8 "a e1atina part
rs meaae she WHOLE country IS
gong 81 church more at
ue iast agienH she saaa Mrg
lndaY = cfsafeh am
lists ina Ca1nolie service - tss
left ard ffse Pruscs1aun On THE
right INSIDE s cugeg Designed W
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
Mrs ClcYtons Red
Cross Unit Tukes
Up Work For Fall

HsH fat heaisss a.
Ra % 81
Hrs m ct s veFH enl
u IS a ur sf
~ sssass
unit re ere - 1e
fa ae na Hso "A ra
fk ai4 iUt Res
Was Ca ghH cts as1 r
Wien ase EAss sfn
Efaa faa a nrnami
Wesr fanea i 49,
Is e. mane nfnaK
and g. aal Mnsk
Is s6et tas aa54 met BE
niar5 an ag Aesian
ns g,sn
Ta aa8s naN WaFkanK nn
tau aaa arW guf
una aa ass makane w2txh
end scarves sos aR nae
"a e. kntlia3
He Tueaa meeting ire anit
tF peaHa q mae0nlsfr
vamed Nta
r E58e Wa fsas men
slmg q naanth q Nem Nerk
FiNs hgfie Gea sse 81 Mrs
1s e. GallUema Wna an Is
shuFtlH faz q visit
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1aep Wese HssA pssent " ihA
RESTING
Ire meeliaN @Aa nFe hw b
beautiful tusrpaun pselNa sruns
ere NnG tnsnas 81 eszs naaRfs
eaan mYemhaq
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
Ethel Winnie
Rouse Wins In
Contests


g
f fNe
lna Ha
Sizes
@
m @
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

4a wi apgfuNas4le Geo inus
~ ahoat ttE mlanas 81 me aninn
ant u4 t. lfse efforts Aniun
Haaaa m abtain aoeaaaks auausi
ttee 81 nti ame supplies af CO.
fanMa meai ard ssnssea tneai
aFe also E3peeisa - ~ @vnaiahe
faH vear u addition lsswssoe
ea ear ioak forward T. Asn
w sae aaaaaa2 81 fank
sad ueat scrap expected from
Slaughter u record naEnbeFS 01
and other livestock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
Thuf...

"a ~ ~ BOND
tan Sc aagn
uEaa Mfeu
81 slrp aan
bar m & M8 1snf N
can sta Nntlul ESe
r. ss aginaie s IL
mass aaa Du aaa
znitey NOT =
se u g Try Ne
rVne Eh8 EesnnE gn Frnaesie
t ONES as telling
NaNF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
Use Your Home To Help Win The Wa

II G N 81
rN
Mrs GEORGE R0NkF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
] Thai..

M HlftisMH d9H
wheh I aasse8 S
= sesH Rs@ aeaaee @ Kaik
Through n@ fasA Il d an3 81
aN pefggE e e
self afa 81 ~ eHaa
i Is artinite TIL PICTURE
OF THK TEAR Gsees GaEnoa
pMsz Ne saa gsu
ean esp Is e
travail
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
Food Situation For
Livestock In II. S.
Is Looking-Up

E.1smst ~ ff.a Unsssa Ast
awe efaaH - getting s
atsaH ftaH axe AfNge Raa
NeW Na.aaE h0shauausan -
aEe Fesan en Mufk f
state Is s. r 9ew e
fAeuMs eazaaas ear w. sa
eanMa NKHtHa H9 Ns hsHn
protein meals aua ssf prn6 se
pfp3uEtsan a@sEa M ci
ssippla h. $3.50
With 8 EaNp aHe aFuw iuN a
on tas a san as eeaefa
bAe pgasean supplements IN aesz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

II Col MaeM Hl8arss tire
WAAC chaplain Nhe rides a bicy
ele-neprSusanded ms congress
aoa Gar not naNanE attention 20
fne change IL me service hour.
he asked Ter 2 snow Of hands ~
star . choir Afaai - stuck up
ff4ea hands
Let's fneet 81 saf nou& ne
xaso. I'm get eafnp stools You
knua where my huase A ] c2n
tand On the baek porch anc
fffnN Irish pstat1as n the swHn
miae poal
Yes fte wAAcs = 10 church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
cuea
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na ransm4
That.


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Me is EnNaaa w M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Nothing More to Give

Editorial writer's and orators pay homage in glowing
terms to the bravery of the and boys who pay the
last supreme sacrifice defense of country of right and
of liberty And that proper Too much praise cannot be
paid the who lays down his life the altar of his
countrys freedom But it easy write those ferven
words of praise How many realize even in small way the
cost of "the last full measure of devoton2
saw picture the other day. It was of an American
boy lying crumped and dead ar-dstant battlefield
That picture told eloquent tale That boy very,
very dead For him all earthly things ended The
sacrifice toal-complete He longer existed. IN
moment all the JOY of life the love of dear ones, the
laughter and happiness of living, gone He had paid
the supreme sacrifice and it total and complete
Yes it is we'll to praise the brave and boys As
long fools and knaves it will be necessary
for brave die in defense of country and loved
and of the right But that necessity and that realization
make less the toality Of the sacrifice dead
boy has nothing more to give
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Look at it either way, from the
patriotic or from the selfish view
point, tire conservation is vitality i'm
portant. Your tires are precious as
gold, and you won't get any new
ones for a long time. Isn't it better
to take extra good care of them,
and keep them in service as long as
possible, than to use them up in
needless and careless driving and
take the risk of being left without a
car next year?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Lists Salvage
Committee Members

Tom d. Caverly, assistant secre-
tary for Montana of the General
Salvage Section of the War Pro
duction Board, writes that numer-
Gus inquiries are received asking
whom to contact for information as
to how to handle the various scrap
campaigns as they affect silk and
nylon hose, tin cans, auto bodies,
etc. For general information the
names of committee members in the
various communities are given.
Paul X. Church. chairman, Libby
W. L. Fewkes, Rexford
(. L. Benson Eureka
Fred Twitchbourne, Trego
E. N. Woodward, Warland
Jerry Fritch, Ural
Abe Johnson, Fortine
L. A. Hosea, Troy
James Mahoney, Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Lomour Film
Brings Thrills,
Tunes, Laughs

Local movie fans can look for
ward with certainty to film COM
bining thrills, laughs and melodies
when Beyond the Blue Horizon, !"
Paramount's new Technicolor jungle
film comes to the Kooienai theatre
Sunday and Monday, Dec. 20, 81.
That's pretty evident, because
Dorothy Lamour is in it, and when
Dotty appears in jungle film, at
tired in a sarong, it's inevitable
that there are going to be some
spine-tinglug adventure scenes,
comedy and new tunes.
Dotty's starring role is bolstered
by top grade cast including Rich
ard Denning. the sarong-girl's new
jungle romance; Jack Haley, the
comedian. Patricia Morrison, Walter
Abel, Helen Gilbert and Elizabeth
Patterson. A new tune that la La
mour introduces is "A Full Moon
and an Empty Heart"
The william of the piece this time
is man-killing elephant whose
stamping around is the jungle spot
where certain papers have gone lost
which would prove Dotty heiress to
a fortune in the United States. The
elephant had killed Dotty's parents,
leaving her orphaned in the jungle,
with friendly tiger as protector
When she's grown up Dotty comes
to civilization but returns to the
jungle with Richard Denning, Abel
Haley, and Helen Gilbert to retrieve
the papers.
Few other stars have been as con
sistently,a favorite as Dorothy La
mour This is her Gath picture. It's
got to the point where no movie
season can be called complete with
out a Lamour starrer.
We have bunch there's another
entertainment hit coming up in
Beyond tn Blue Horizon"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
RISE UP FRANCE,

Rise up Frenchmen. be not slaves,
Beneath the heel of hell begotten
Nazi knaves. ~
Lift up the tri-color. raise it high.
Let it unfold meath Gods blue sky.
Behind the tri-color, the flag of
France,
Frenchmen fight and die but still
advance.
vive La Francel for France shall
forever be go
The grand old land of liberty.
Think we France, we forget so soon
Your glorious days before Verdun.
When day and night, with bayonets
bright,
Your brave boys fought for God
and right?
Glorious old Marshal, brave Petain,
You shall have back your own
again;
For some day soon brave France
shall be
A grand old land of liberty.
L E. FINCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
A Rebuilt World

The report of the Sir William Beveridge Planning
Commission, made to the government Of Great Britain is
attracting great deal of attention The report outlines
plans for the rehabilitation of that empire after the war;
and claims that insecurity and want be removed from
The people under the British flag Beveridge insists that
this much to be desired result is possible and that all that
is needed to its accomplishment is the honest
deavor of the and the head of affairs today
This conception of rebuilt world to follow peace is
peculiarly appropriate at this time Of the year
In recent decades mankind has made such outstanding
advances in science, invention and education that many
sober thinkers convinced that longer it necessary
for large part of the worlds people to be the victims
OF want and ignorance 1t is conceded that old Mother
Earth provide abundance for everyone provided her
argess is equitably distributed to all the peoples of the
world
What magnificent vision is pictured in such
cepton of rebuilt world If would only forget their
differences and their and would turn their energies
toward improving and developing the backward places of
the EARTH what glorious enterprise could engage all the
abilities and efforts Of the worlds abest leaders and
builders
Suppose the peace treaty that to come should turn
loose in backward China scores of American engineers
and builders to construct DAMS power plants irrigation
systems and highways At the time corps OF agrl-
cuurists and foresters could be busy rebuilding the agr
culture of China and reforestng the barren mountains
condition that largely responsible for the disastrous
floods Of that land While this magnificent work in
progress, educators and doctors could be working hand
in hand with Chinese leaders to remove the black cloud
of ignorance superstition and disease from that brave and
ong-suffering people
That is only example of what could be done
The worlds best engineers and builders could find endless
work in helping to develop such lands as are found in
South America whose industrial development has only
been begun Similar work could be carried in India
and disease and ignorance removed there And the islands
of the could also under this ambitious program OF
world development and betterment
n4anl4ds energies could only be turned into such
channels, men would have time for And OF
the fertile calo15 Of war-the need for maIkets-Wouid
be removed because there would be everincreasing
demand for the products of industry from the millions OF
people whose standards of living being greatly
improved.
The Beverdge report says But want only Of the
five giants the road of reconstruction and in ways
the easiest attack The others disease ignorance
squalor and ideness' -
Regardless of what the peace may be that is to come
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Urges Group
Riding To Sove
Tires and Cos

Group riding will remove much
of the anticipated hardship of gas
oline rationing. according to Leon
Phillips. acting local administrator
for the War Transportation COM
mittee. He urges those who have
not made arrangements for group
riding or swapping rides, to do so
at once if they possibly can.
IN the rationing plan it was
assumed that the average car would
need gas for $50 miles of occupa
tional and 80 miles of non-occupa-
tional driving per month"; Mr.. Phil
lips said today. Those who want
gas for more than $50 miles of oc-
cupational driving per month must
show that they are carrying three
or more passengers to work or that
their business and route of travel
are such that group riding is not
possible and that mass transporta-
ton cannot be used. Plant trans
portation committees, composed of
representatives of both employers
and employees, will be required in
all places employing 100 persons or
more. These committees will as
sist in organizing group riding, and
they must approve all applications
for supplemental gas rations before
they will be granted by the ration
ing board.
With proper swap-ride arrange
ments the great majority of peo-
pie will be able to ride to and from
work on "A cards and still have
some gas left for other travel. Two
car owners living five miles from
their place of employment will be
able, by swapping rides, to ride to
work and back, five days week.
and still have approximately half
of their allotment for non-occupa-
tional driving. Four persons in a
swap-ride arrangement will be able
to drive to work if they live Is
miles from their place of employ
ment and each have enough gas left
for 80 miles of -occupational
driving
ttrrLarn a~n roy,,a Isctirrt nI .
vantages in an "A card. Those who
get B or C cards are limited to 80
miles of non-occupational driving
per month. Holders of A cards are
not SO restricted If they walk to
work, ride street cars or buses
they may use their entire gas al
lotment for visiting, shopping OF
any other kind of nom occupation
al driving. They can, If they wish
use their entire two months allot
ment for one long trip. Holders O
b or C. cards cannot 60 more thar
as miles from home on non-occupa
tional travel
aAll cars will have stickers K
show their class of ration card. Car:
with B or C stickers will be jeal
ously watched by people with A
cards, and the b and G. card hold
ers may hesitate to use their car.
for any non-occupational travel
Holders of "A cards need have M
huch hesitancy They will not bt
subject to suspicion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

all of will have plenty to do disease ignorance squaor
and deness are TO be removed Rght here n fortunate
America there is much to be done in that respect But
move want and large part of ignorance and disease will
also vanish.
What happy world this could be if mankind would
only become wise enough see the utter folly Of past
deeds and moved by that realization would turn to much
easier, much happier and much wiser way of life
Perhaps some day that dream will be realized and then
there will indeed be Peace On earth to of goodwill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

A Libby merchant said this week that people
are accepting many shortages of food and luxuries
in fine spirit. Speaking of the reduced amount
of candy for Christmas, he said it was working
out quite Well-many people were buying only
about half of the usual amount with the evident
desire to let the other fellow have some. That's
wonderfully fine attitude And especially APP
propriate at this time of Christmas cheer and
goodwill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
THE FORUM

This. is department for the dis.
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open to every
one ard any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not neces
sarily reflect the views of this pa
per.-The Editor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Eisenhower alone" | believe we all
should follow Hunts admonition.
/. E. FINCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Dear Editor
Perhaps you do not care to pub
lish the above. But this is the way |
feel about the French people. Per-
haps some people may not like my
sentiments in regard to brave old
Marshal Petain, but here is the
picture.
An old man who all through his
long life has loved his country most
devotedly, a man who has fought
and bled for his country and whose
efforts contributed most highly
from l9l4-18 to the salvation of
France. We all know his efforts
at Verdun They shall not pass
and they did not pass. But in 1910
the Nazis did pass and conquered
France. Then it was up to Petain
to sue for an armfstice, BY this
armistice Petain hoped to retain at
least a part of France for the peo-
pie whom he loved so well. BY this
armistice Petain succeeded in re-
tanning a large part of his country
with his government at Vichy. By
the terms of the treaty, the French
fleet was to remain under the con
troll of Admiral Darlan, with tho
proviso that the French fleet wa.
to be used for the protection of al
French territory, whether on the
home front, on the African front
! or on any territory owned or con.
trolled by France. This fleet to be-
used against any power that at.
tempted to attack France or hel
possessions. But if the fleet or any
part of the fleet was used in any
manner to aid in any shape or form
any enemies of the German Thirc
: Reich, then Hitler or his Nazi gov.
eminent would have the right tc
take over the fleet and use it ir
any manner that he saw fit.
At the time the armistice was
signed, Petain and Admiral Oar
Ian thought the situation was hope
less and that no power on earth
could defeat Hitler and his hellions
And in his despair the old marsha
signed the armistice in good faith
hoping to keep just even a small
part of La Belle France for his
, old age and to provide refuge fol
his dear people whom he loved Sc
we'll
Petain and Darlan signed in gooc
faith, intending to keep their part
of the bargain in full They kept
i the faith and kept it we'll as proved
by Darlan's refusal to turn the
fleet over to the British and ther
the sinking of part of the French
fleet by the British and the sue
cessful defense of Dakar by Oar.
| lam We have all probably judged
both Petain and Darlan wrongly
!, because we were all in the DARK
, regarding the why's and wherefore.
: of many circumstances and hap.
penings. But the puzzle is becom
. ing more clear as recent event:
{ have fully shown
Let us not pass snap judgmen
on Marshal Petain and Admira
Darlan. The niger in the wooc
4 pile is monkey-faced Pierre Laval
And the greatest patriot Of al
France is Charles De Gaulle.
Frazier Hunt says, Let Genera
y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Motor Vehicles Produced
Seventy-nine million motor vehicles
were produced in the u. S. and Cam
ada during the past 40 years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Fresh Picked Oranges

Fresh picked oranges contain
more vitamins than fruit that has
been stored for weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
We Passed the Ammunition

The whole Great Northern family is grateful that
we were able to pass the ammunition all through
this momentous year
that we were able to pass an abundance of raw
materials from the fields, forests and mines of the
Northwest to busy factories;
iron ore from northern Minnesota to the hard
pressed boats on the Great Lakes about one third
of all of the iron fed to the roaring blast fur
naces Of the steel industry;
that like huge assembly line, we we're able to
pass finished materials and parts from one plant and
factory to another for final assembly;
that we able to pass along for fighting
forces continuous flow of the finest implements of
modern warfare the world has ever seem mmuni-
ton, guns, airplanes, tanks, ships; and food and
clothing.
For the opportunity to render these services
to pass the ammunition in unprecedented vol
ume without once falterng, and to move troops and
their field equipment quickly from training centcrs
to ports of embarkation- all without serious incon-
venence to those whom we normally serve-for all
of this the men and women who and man the
Great Northern Railway are sincerely grateful
And as this eventful year draws to a close, we
join with all in hoping that 1943 will yet swifter
strides toward Kidding the World of its present
Affections that the light Of Right and Reason may
again begin to glow-and that the Christmas of
1943 may herald once again Peace on Earth, Good
Will toward Men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

For heavy
has ordered thirteen Deeectrc like
pictureoni twice poweul54oO horsepower The
ordered nearly None has been delivered All
needed during the months ahead Meanwhile
Northerns Iron Horses
turned in a splendid acs11nt of themselves
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

You'll TALK about Western News
Want Ad results. Try them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17


Double Feature Program
GHOST OF FANKENSTEIN"
with
Lon Clancy, Ralph BeIlamy,
heia Lugos1
That Monster is on the loose again.
Also
NORTH OF THE KLONDIKE"
Plenty dong !: ne Nora Country
S rs s, e; j. & 4, q: e.. ;y..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Thursday, December II, 1912
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Mrs. Steinbarger
Elected to Head
ZOnta Club

Election of officers was held by the
Washington Zonta Club last night
following a dinner meeting at the
Y. w. c. A. Those elected were: Mrs.
Helen T. Steinbarger, president; Miss
Kathryn Fox, vice president. and
Miss Florence Thompson, treasurer.
The new president is consultant
for adult education of the District
Public Library. Miss Fox is with
the District Employment Center OF
the Department of Labor
Those elected to the Board of Di-
rectors include Miss Ruth Sheldon,
Miss Frances Powell Hall and Mrs.
Alice Underwood. Mrs. Eta Mai
Russell and Miss Sarah Carrick were
retained as members.
The meeting, for members only,
was opened by the president, Mrs.
Ethel Hess. with recital of the
Zonta prayer. The foreWord was Of
fered by Miss Esther GUIDE.
Announcement was made of plans
to have the new bylaws of the
Washington Zonta Club published
for the membership. 1t will be the
first time the bylaws have been
printed since 1884
Mrs. Steinbarger and DR.. Frances
p. Marshall were elected as special
delegates to attend the spring con-
ference of District No. 3, to be held
in Pittsburgh, Pa, April 1926.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Don't waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.