davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
PASCACOULA
TO OPEN BIDS
FOR SCHOOLS


me Paseagoais City School Beard
81 Trustees viii meet Monday. Frb-
ruarY 3. 1t ? O'Clock a. the high
school 70 opeu The bids on the three
rev school saII1ing projects TO tn
crease me facilities Of the schools
The entire program Is expected 70
cost approximately eise0s0 Of af1ich
aEu01nf the government has made 9
grant o. - &C ard the City Of Pas
eae01ia u furnishing The remand
- e the fan6s through = special
bozd issue sozcd eariy II January
TfE three units wtn inetude an
addition - the vocational training
acfaool building additions 70 t1e
high school bullcEne. > new negro
school And alterataoes 70 tire present
aesool bal11ing
6rhool officials are hopeful that
TIE hioz rensiEe1 I'll be sceep4a-
BE and tnst construction wurk may
he started within ire next few ueekk
20 relieve the crowded conditions
q re sehocM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
FSA DEFENSE
WORKER HOMES
FOR NEGROES


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me- - b zzuee=1 81 ever ressz
HAHzET - NzESesM Izzkze zte
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
Recreation Program
For School Students
Opened By WPA

he FaeaeS NPA Macreatsnzi
goseN hAs e1Arz@ = u1euz ~
ae euZss a<ao uaerr e
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sc ~ eenE frenp1 ~ NzM Llss
Mae 8zz az MN E11a ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
Chinese Speaker To
Visit Rotary Club
Meeting Next Week
~ Ezes 80 Fssz<am - Ts~as
- s9~sAa - FasazKzzz
AaeEzHE N~s1neszzF

~ BE- 40 Eaasa - sse
s q - wlaaal ~ 4 ase
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= IL zsH "a Ha
= & GfHaa Zasw y ~ - -.
L1-Z g Eaa ~ "a
50 - - aEz -
sc Ec ~ Uuzzas< aalesssn -
- Eaa - Ea1asz "a -
9 O pezs So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

sznza O. 80 s. - -
hag 60 uzf@ - "a e Mtzu
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Health Dept. Urges
Use of Lead-free
Gasoline in Stoves

The Maryland State Department Of
Health has found many instances
where gasoline containing lead (tetra-
ethyl) is being used for fuel in gaso-
line stoves. Dr.. R. H. Riley, Director
Of the Department, therefore warns
the public that there is great danger
in using such gasoline for stoves
"Gasoline containing lead is for
automobiles only" Dr. Riley says
"Never use it in stoves, because the
fumes contain lead which may cause
fatal lead poisoning, especially in chill
dren. These fumes get into the air,
into the food, and on the pots and
pans. The lead will also clog the
stove.
"Leaded gasoline is being used be-
cause the shortage Of gasoline has
made the lead-free type difficult to
obtain. So that people needing gaso-
line for stoves will not endanger
their health or lives and develop lead
poisoning by using loaded gasoline,
the State Department Of Health has
met with the oil companies and an eff
fort is being made to supply lead-free
gasoline in the areas where it is
needed.
Here are some ways of being sure
you get the proper gasoline:
Consult the manager Of your sup
ply station for information as to
where ead-free gasoline can be pur-
chased.
Gasoline that is lead-free will have
notice on the pump on container
stating that it is lead-free and can
be used in stoves.
You can always tell when gasoline
contais lead, because the pump has
small metal warning plate on it
which says, For Use AS A Motor
Fuel Only; Contains Lead CTetra-
ethyD. -"
"If you cannot obtain lead-free gas
oinc. buy none" Dr. Riley warns
Keep on looking until you find lead
free gasoline or do without fuel for
your stove, but don't take any chances
with gasoline containing lead. The
danger is too great to risk
The Republican., 1942-11-05

julius K Monroe, Lewisburg, w.
Va, former resident Of Kingwood
W. Va, died at his home on Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Momoe's body was
removed to Kingwood for burial on
Monday afternoon. He was known to
quite number Of the older residents
of Oakland, having done civil engi-
neering work in this community a
'umbber Of years ago. He was also
te of the engineers engaged in sur
ing IT, present West Virginia
yland boundary line
The Republican., 1942-11-05

Joseph NJ. Gonder, Alex Hesen, I.
R. Rudy, Edward P. Kahl and f. R.
Shaffer attended a Legion meeting in
Piedmont last night at which Roane
Waring, National Commander, was
the principal speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Fike and
daughter and Sgt. and Mrs. Emerson
Fike returned to Oakland Thursday
evening following a vacation of sew
eraI days in Columbus, o., and Pitts
burgh, Pa. SGT. Fike returned to Abb
erdeen Proving Ground, Sunday eve
ming.
The American Legion annual pig
roast in connection with their mem
bership drive will be held next Mon
day evening at the Manhattan Hotel.
Daniel F. McMullen, State Comman-
der Cumberland, will attend and Wis
itors from other Legion posts in this
area.
]. Ed. Kildow, of Elkins, West Va,
came to Oakland yesterday in re-
Spouse to a message announcing the
death Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Will
liam Kildow, at her home near town,
Mr.. Kildow for a number of years
was engaged in the newspaper bust
ness at Kingwood where he was ed
itor of the West Virginia Argus,
later going to Elkins where he has
been residing since
The Republican., 1942-11-05

The president of Turkey declared
Turkey is closer to war today than
at any time since the present world
conflict started" He said there was
possibility of being attacked
Willkie renewed his plea for in
creased aid to our fighting allies.
The Nations traffic fatalities
dropped "a percent the first nine
months of the year.
The Republican., 1942-11-05

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, ) cents per copy.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
MARRIED
WALLACE-FRIEND

WALLACE-FRIEND - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Friend, of Friendsville,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Virginia Ellen, to John w.
Wallace, on Saturday, October "a
The groom is a son Of Mrs Lulu Wal
lace, Denver, Colo, and the late Will
liam Wallace, of Winchester, Va.
The bride wore suit of winter
green trimmed in leopard, with red
accessories and wore corsage of
orchids.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev f. B. Spenser pastor Of the
Strawbridge Methodist church, Balti-
more, in the Parish house on Park
Avenue, Baltimore. Witnesses were
William Gibson, Baltimore, and b
Kent Offley, also Of Baltimore.
The couple will reside at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wallace for
the present.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
LOCAL NEWS

Blttngcf, was 4 business visitor IN |
Oakland Tuesday.
William Flatz, Of the Accident COM /
mmity, was a pleasing caller at The
Republican office last Friday after
noon,
Among those who visited The Re
publican office on Monday were Elmer
D. Schrock and NJ E. Hershberger,
both of near Grantsvile
Floyd R. Russell and Delwood and
Bernard Merrill, all Of the Barton
community, Garrett county residents,
were visitors in Oakland on Monday. |
Dr. A. B. Learner, pastor of ST.
Marks Lutheran church, returned to
Oakland last Thursday morning fol- |
lowing d vacation absence Of several
weeks.
Rev and Mrs Denver c. Pickens,
Parkersburg, W. Va, who spent sew
eraI days at their camp at Lake Terra
Alta, visited relatives in Oakland, one
day last week.
ne iie>' ''''S' : ,''09 Is 'ii,,'' " N oe
Co''""S''" III 'i'e 'e',i'' oiii'e' OoUi'
i'""St, 0'Ni''''''' ." W eoi'eS''''y i"oi IL ~
o'clock A. NJ.
ra ,..,bat4 ,. .,a.o,,
u.a. - OaIInmI 1Iood,,, .nJ vi, aa
r.,..l.~,'l.~.,', I,,,,;.sI -. ..7t
,,'.- '',.'l ~ l:..'.
49,: 'S..iS 9 '''
ury poa,j bidder o,,n1ovod Of tho
C,oan Pain, Restaurant was sIiohtlv
br,nad abon+ bo,. arm and faca last
Snrdav no,.nino nv an nvnIosion of
occ,,,,nIa+oJ ,,as IN an c,,o,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Alternately, Of
Hazel Park, Michigan, returned to
their home Monday, following visit
A. AronbaIt near Bavard. w. Va.
Little PatrIcla Ann Hofthef was
taken 10 OIaikSOufg' west va on
tuesday by her father a. u CORNER
"hefe She underwent an operation
lof the removal OF hef tohsiIS'
Cho,lo. II Ch,4ra. of ,oo,. 11oso,,
cabaa1 f,no,,.;ro visit of !, fou,
;l, IL; t.4l,,,,. 4la o,,,a
The Republican., 1942-11-05

rector, announced chat the furlough
period ordinarily granted to sclectees
reporting for induction will be reduced
from fourteen to seven days, begin
ming November ,.
The Republican., 1942-11-05

Creation of a new unit in Bureau
of Internal Revenue to administer
salary stabilization provisions was an
nounced by Treasury,
The Republican., 1942-11-05
CRUITT-COOpER-Miss Mary Viz

CRUITT- -COOPER-Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Cooper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Cooper, of Aldino. Md,
became the bride of Dr. E. d. Cruitt,
a lieutenant in the armed forces, at a
ceremony performed at the Methodist
church at Aldino on Friday evening,
October 30, at 80 o'clock Rev. Bunce
and Rev. Robey had charge Of the
service.
The bride wore d dress of white vel
vet appliqued on net, with a bouquet
of white chrysanthemums The maid
of honor, her sister, Miss Nerna Coop
er, was dressed in cerese velvet and
carried rust chrysanthemums, Julius
C. Renninger was the best man. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
A reception for 100 guests followed
at Colonial Hoted at Havre de Grace,
after which the couple flew to New
York for brief honeymoon. The
couple will reside in Washington,
where Lieut. Cruitt is stationed at
present.
Mrs. Cruitt will be remembered as
having been an instructor in Oakland
high school in mathematics and ply
steal education for a period Of two
years DR.. Cruitt practiced his profes-
sion in Oakland for about three years
before being called to the army.
Attending the ceremony were Mrs.
Mary Fridinger and daughter, Miss
Dorothea Fridinger of Oakland; Har-
ley Dawson, who is stationed at Fort
George G. Meade, near Baltimore, in
the armed forces; and Lieut.. William
Fridinger, of Edgewood Arsenal, near
Baltimore.
WARD-GLOTFELTY-MissK Hiss Kath-
ryn Glotfelty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Glotfelty, Oakland, became
the bride of Sgt. Gustavus Ward, Jr.
of Burbank, Calf, at a ceremony per-
formed in st. Marks Lutheran church
in Baltimore on Saturday, October 81,
Rev. Robert d. Glare, pastor, per
formed the ceremony.
The bride had as her only attendant
/ Miss Pam Callahan, Baltimore, while
Sgt. William X. Glotfelty, stationed at
Fort Dix, n j., was the grooms best
man.
Mrs. Ward was graduated from the
Oakland High school in 1888 and after
taking a business course at Strayer's
in Baltimore, she has been doing sec
retarial work in that city.
The groom is a sergeant in the ord
nance department Of the armed forces
and was stationed at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds. He is being transferred
to Burbank, Calf, and after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Glot
folty here, the counple will leave fol-
that city.
The Republican., 1942-11-05
Roll Call Delayed

The annual Red Cross Roll Call will
not begin until early next spring, it
was announced few days ago by
Mrs. Paul Naylor, roll call chairman.
However, two have already turned
in their membership fees, John c.
Walls and Mrs. Ella Brabson, Grants
Vile These will be held over until
the campaign starts, it was stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

man was on his way over before
she discovered she was diaIiug PA
$3.50 the mediation board num-
Der
Clair Berry. Detroit Tiger
road secretary. i beaming over
the birth of his third daughter.
Catherine Ann. The BerrNs also
have a son.
George II. Higgins q University
of Detroit engineering instructor
for 10 year has been granted u
leave OF absence 10 rCpor' for 7r-
tive duty as a lieutenant COM
mander n thc United State, Naval
Reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
412G53;|Z:l
THE FICTION NEWS OF THE YEAR!

Cosmopolitan presents the literary event Of 1912
the new serial by Mary Roberts Rinehart, the
only American author equally famous for novels
about deep human emotions and for exciting
mysteries. Remember The Door? The Raj
The Doctor Here's great novel in the same
tradition, combining both talents in an unforget-
table story of the nurse Miss Pinkerton and her
most dramatic case-a family divided against itself
by fear and passion, and threatened by mys,eri.
Gus series of events. This atmosphere of suspense
i the perfect anudote for every form OF gloom!
You'll love the haunted heroine of this gripping
story. Don't mss the first lnstallment On the
stands now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

--latest 7',n lHr 'ra.H. '.ol1-
ton was o.re5 sunday morning.
10 u policeman ul. wishes 10 30
man ANONYMOUS Stopped for
rrnns r.f -0' d. Wooaw NJ
avenue and Cau-l,.s street, me
driver said
We'll, III tell you officer. l
saw the light too late and these
are the only tires I have, ~ in
the interest Of national defense,
and since there isn't any traffic.
/ Just saved the tires aud went
through"
He dIGn got "a ticket
Mr. and Mrs Gordon GrciG have
added trackagc 10 their young
stcrs electric railroad system and
now spend their time Iailroading
instead of PLAYING bridge.
Henry NJ Sanger, bank prcsl-
dent, was playing bridge with
Joseph Nerhclle. In the middle
of a rubber. NerhelIe cried
Look" and Tipped aside
length of velvet Unveiled and
flooded with light was John y.
Coppin'> canvas Of the banker.
Dan Larkln has invented
Windshield cover 10 keep wind
shields free Of nee and snow. but.
now be can't gel enough rubber
10 market n
Mrs Ada r EnSleV is recover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

while hanging
curtains A stool
on which she
was standing
collapsed
{ 2 = p a r J
LinCen1ah, tire
rationlng a o.
-miniStratnr for
NaNnc County.
reports that no
small boys have
come up as yet
with requests
for bicycle tires.
Ruth Wiikin-
Sp0 Dickinson.
L O I m q + De
tTOlter. now j.
N charge Of "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

.tIlI is hCIng
ribhed comfy hv
tbe offiro force
MondaV her
FIRST dav homo
fror, hfr honey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

"More warpianes than tour
lists In Arizona. now she writes.
Mary Jane PClcnZ, secretary Tor
The state lahor mediation board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

Mrs Ada r. EnSlcy is recover
inc from q broken arm suffered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Big Docket
Before Mayor
Here Monday

Mayor Henry T. Powell presided
over a lengthy session of city court
Monday. with most Of the charges
being more or less of a minor ma
.ure.
NeWell'Joulnigan. charged with
being drunk, was called and failed.
The state took a nolle pros as to
Frances Stem. charged with being
a Vagrant.
+. H. J%ournigan, vas charged with
being drunk. and prayer for iudg-
ment VAS continued upon payment
of the costs.
William Boyd. Negro, charged with
careless and reckless driving, had
prayer for judgment continued upon
payment OF the costs,
J. L. Briggs pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was given 80 days.
suspended upon payment of the
costs.
James Lewis, Negro. drew 80 days
on the roads for being drunk, Sus--
pended upon payment Of the costs.
John MoSlev. Negro. was sent %
the roads for 60 days for assault. Sus-
pended upon payment of the costs.
and showing good behavior for the
next two years.
Roy Stevenson and Billie Huffman
We're each charged with indecent eX-
posure and each was taxed with the
costs.
Robert Haley was taxed with the
costs for being drunk.
Cleveland Aston. Negro. was
given 80 days on the roads. The
road term vas ordered suspended
upon payment of the costs.
Thomas Tilgham. Negro, was not
guilty of theft Of a radio from Bes-
sic Tilgham.
John Fain. Negro. was taxed with
the costs for being diSordelIv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Glider Corps
Expanding
Learn to Glide-Turn the Tide

Learn to Glide-Turn the Tidel'
These are the WatchWords OF
enthusiastic young Americans now
training in the Army's rapidly y
panding glider program.
Thousands more are answering the
urgent call of their country now that
previous flight training IS no longer
a requirement for glider training.
Even though they have eve been
in an airplane. enlisted. men md
civilians between the ages OF 10 and
SO. who are able to pass an Army
physical examination which requires
vision of at least 20-40 correctible
70 2O-20. are now being accepted
for glider pilot training,
Begun only a short time ago. glider
pilot training has created widespread
interest among men and civilians
throughout the nation. Those who
are already training and those who
potentialitjes Of glider flying 1t is
no longer a "Weak sister in the
field Of aviation-it is rapidly be-
coming a potent division Of this
country's armed forces.
Air-minded young Americans who
have long looked upon glider fly
ing as a hobby, may now partici-
pate in the Army's glider pilo, train
ING program and receive flight pay
while they are learning.
Commissions as second lieutenants
in the Army of the United States
will be offered outstanding glider
training graduates. with appoint
ments being based upon the students
qualities of leadership, judgment,
force and discipline.
Graduates not selected for officer
appointments will be given staff
sergeant ratings. with the exception
of men of the higher non-commis-
sion grades. who will retain their
status. All graduates will receive
flight paw. which viii add so per
cent to their base pay.
The course of training lasts six
weeks, four in preliminary schools
practicing dead stick BINDINGS in
light motor-driven airplanes. ard
two weeks in elementary and ad-
vanced schools plotting tWo-place
and larger cargo type gliders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

sam Balthrop, Negro. Was owen
the choice Of 80 days or paving 4
fine of 50 and costs for beng dis
orderly.
Amos Cooper, Negro. pleaded
guilty to hoboing, and was gHen 30
days. suspended upon payment o. the
costs.
Leroy Clifton. Negro, was gwen 80
days for aiding and abettjnq .a an
assault.
Bonnie Jones, Negro. was given six
months for assault, suspended upon
payment Of the costs, and showing
good behavior for the next two years.
At today session of city court.
James w. knight wa charged Ni,l
assault but was called and failed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
GERMANS WANT MORE
ITALIANS TO AID WAR

Stockholm.-The current issue of
Berljn's 'Noelkjscher Beobachter"
reaching here says that: "Italy's war
effort hitherto Of three divisions on
the Russian front is a relatively small
force for d country of Italy's size"
The Italians must realibe,' the
paper added, that there is only one
ann for the axis allies: to Try to win
Germ2ny's side. Any other choice
no lOnge reXiSts."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at St Louis (night).
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia al Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

Because of the cereal shortage, po-
tatoes are being fed cattle in North
IN Ireland. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
S. Planes Join
Attack on Germans
Continued from Page One)

into the' city's northern defense sys-
tenn.
Hitler's field headquarters report
ed deeper gains into the great Cri-
mean fortress, asserting That naZi
shock troops had captured "numer-
bunkers in heavy hand to hand
fighting under the most difficult ter
rain conditions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh At Brooklyn CIV ihghO
s.. Louis a. Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
British Leadership
Sensured In House
Continued from Page One,

Attlee suggested that the house
should vote and if there is blame
they should place the blame on the
right quarter" after learning the full
facts,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

Mexico has prohibited the ship
ping of corn out Of the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Davis Needs kiore Authority
In New Job, Stewart Declares

He couldn't very well disagree
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
:. Uncle Sam says "OK" if you're in these groups

cars with modern, economical rams.
portation. If you are in any way con-
nected with a war activity or if yo1r
present car sboHn be yeblaeed-come in.
We will help you determine whether
you are eligible. and then help you get
a certificate Of purchase" On a new
Pontiac.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Of eggs that must be deposited In
order that some, at least, will sur
vive. Each female shad will lay
from $4,000 to 10000 or more eggs
each season, for it is known that
they return several times during
their existence.
The eggs hatch in six to 10 days.
The yodng fry, less than one-half
inch long, are transparent and ex-
ceedingly active. When one week
old, they begin to take food and
can take care of themselves. They
will begin their trek to the sea
as soon as the cool weather arrives,
for by autumn they will be about
7 inches long. 1t is believed they
will make their first return trip
when they are or years of age
Shad fishery now ranks 21st on
Evening star., 1942-03-12
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The shad is the most highly priced
and best known fish on the Atlantic
Coast of the United States. Through
out its range from Florida to the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, it ascends all
suitable coastal waters to spawn.
The seasonal run begins as early as
November on the southernmost
river of its range, the St. Johns,
finally ending in May in New Bruns-
wick.
In many localities where shad
come up the rivers to spawn, the
shadbush is laden with bloom. The
Indians claim these fragrant white
flowers are the departed shad
mothers who watch for their des-
cendents on these annual tricks, in
accordance with family traditions.
The shadbush is one of the most
welcome sights in the woods at this
time of the year. 1t is easily seen
because its flowers are snow white.
After spawning, the shad return
TO the sea, where the greater part
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Natures Children
Shad
(AlOsa sapidissima)

ing time. Spawning shad prefer
shallow water close to the mouth Of
creek. They deposit their eggs
loosely, not attempting to construct
nest as many fish do. These eggs
fall quickly to the bottom.
Because of drifting silt. millions
of shad eggs become buried. Spring
rains carry millions more out to
sea; eels and other fish eagerly
devour many millions more. The
loss accounts for the vast number
Evening star., 1942-03-12

the list of our Atlantic and Gulf
Stream varieties Of fish, and, as far
: as value is concerned, 11th. Shad
fry and eggs are now being success
fully planted in several locations
from which they had disappeared.
Shad may be broiled, fried or
baked. They have a very character
istic flavor. They are always in
demand, and their roe is considered
great delicacy.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

OF their lives are spent. Not much
is known about this period of a
shad's existence because once shad
have discharged their parental
duties, they turn about and travel
back to sea, where they manage to
lose themselves, as far as human
knowledge is concerned. Some of
these fish travel great distances.
On the Susquehanna River, shad
have been known to swim 500 miles
from the sea to their birthplace.
Today, because of obstructing
dams and polluted waters. shad are
restricted to the lower reaches of
most rivers they ascend at spawn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

We wish to express our graft
tude in our recent bereavement
of the loss our dear Father, Paul
Taulmann. Special thanks to
Reverend w. Wiggert, the or
sanist ID Mr.. E. Holtz for his
Ringing. Mrs. Paul J. Faulmann
and Virginia Faulmann.