davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

4nM apparently delayed ae1sua On
IL m4Eter u.tfl next fni1 "A fhe
nnx& fANNlMf nxIst1 Mf xSsax
Coust 81 4acknnn County vii net
BE- IIeu until June and 4 eDnld not
= Finally acted upon b the En-
mksne CoziFt q Mississippi until 3ev-
esas monifas later.
T1E only chances Of the Highway
Commission % halt payment Of the
tells nos. Is far the Legislature u
finally enact the so-eaiicd amt
tou hridge hlll naw sesd II the
eeEate On motion o RECONSIDER.
Juxlxn Barbour said that azsuna-
Ile jackson County has collected
unlsz Illegally for q number q years,
the Legislature has the right "a
clear up TIE foe in the statutes
Representing jackson County ~
the hearing usFe Hnrmea 0aatisFl
member Of the Board OF Supervisor
from raxcaeonia. and attorneys
james / Ford. II. p. Heidelberg
Ebb Ford. ST. Z c Ford. Jr.. aue
K. ". HuFnham. Moss Point presl.
Continued On page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Judge ] r Barbour wAS tne nnr
ond iurtSt VINO refused 70 grant
an Injunction against lbe jackson
County officials ard their eolise-
tinns Of tolls a several weeks 80
Associate Justice " = Anderson
81 ule MISSISSIPPI Supreme Court De-
rlines to pass On the merits a. the
rase after a swo-houF hearing IA the
Hin1s County Circuit Court FuuEn.
JUDGE Barbour stated that he re-
fused &c grant uhe injunction We'd
nesaay II the face Of . series d
legally disputed statutes conceEn-
ing bridges ard highways. ard that
hr pax Inclined 70 believe tine tolls
were being iileeAIly collected but
THAT ne Houln not pass Oh the issue
Assistant Attorney General Rsu-
sci Wright and Kdwtn r. Holiness
u special attorney for flse nigh-
Nag commission, announced lmme-
dimExiy that tfl0y muEi1 file 8 bill
q. complaint before cnaneeliof p.
~ Russell Of the jackson County
Court * Pancagoula within q fusi
days Previously Judge Andersen
had told the highway commission at
1olneyx that they would have q
Seek recourse IN tire jackson County
Cn4sE4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

A COUNTY WIN a WEEKLY
Payroll or OVER ssoaesa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
LAST RIVER BOAT FOR
 SEASON EXPECTED TO
 LEAVE HERE TOMORROW

Hazel B No l Of the Burlington Transportation Company was due down river today and was sehed- uled to sail tomorrow for Telegraph on the last trip of the season. Capt. s. C. Burlington and Mrs Barring ton are planning on taking the first available boat south to their win ter home in Seattle and Capt. and Mrs. Hill Burlington and son. Bill. and Mr and Mrs. A. ". H. Smith expect to go south shortly.
 Passengers up the river last week end were Robert Dennis. Mrs. Louise Dick MT and Mrs. Roy Callbreath. Martha Adsit, Doreen Dick, Clifford Dick. Aleck Dennis Ida McClusky.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
angels in the earth today.

angels in the earth today.
 stAIis the good angels still have contact with this world, and they will keep those who shall be heirs of salysuJns GHeb. 1:I4) we must be thoroughly acquainted with our Bibles if we are to escape the deceptive workings of these evil augel5,' the Evangelist warned.
 The pr, sent generation of men fits into the prophetic mold de- scribed by the Apostle Paul in ? Tim. 3:I. 2. which says that men would be lovers of their own selves instead of living our the golden rule; and because of this greedy, coYetous, selfish disposition the world has come to lace a baffling economic dilemma which will neY- CT entirely right itself until Christ returns to put an end to sin. Sing ing Evangelist Emery, in his lee ture Friday, October z, declared on the infalhDie authority of the Bi- ble. that a deadly conflict for LII eau H All EA LuAE DAaAE bEl VI EE H the rich and the poor when the rich, because oI their expressions toward the poor. shall weep and howl be- cause of the miserfes that shall come upon them.
 "The stupendOus tragedies that enlightened civilization is suffer ing during this present crash of na- tions, is due to the massing, and heaping ol towering pyramids oi treasures together by a compara- tive few, who live in luxury and control more than 64ao Of the worlds wealth. Too many people have been trained 10 hear only the jingling ot coins. Money talks. The real rulers Of this world are the kings of finance. Gold will pur- chase the verdict of judges. Il place in society, or a soothing sermon. It will buy almost anything except character or eternal life The dreams of d glorious Utopia by this enlightened generation has suddenly been turned into a raging Hell; all because men refused to heed the age-old command of Jesus Christ to Love the Lord Thy God with all thy heart.......and Thy neighbor as myself, " asserted the Evangelist last night.
 Mir Miles and Mir. Emery are holding meetings in the new sey- enth-day Adventist Chapel on Church street every night except Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. The attendance is good, and an interest is being shown in the special features Of the congrega- tional song service which begins at 7:s0 under the leadership of Sing ing Evangelist Stewart Emery; de- lighting the audience with beauti- tul Felt and Chalk pictures by Mrs. Emery and special singing of duets and solos. There have been presents of number of books to people at tending and Bibles ure to be given to those not missing more than three meetings of the series.
 The subject for tonight is Are the Commandments Out of Date?'' The song Ninety and Nine," illus trated with felt picture, will be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
". c. STUMP VISITS
 OLD FRIENDS HERE

W. c. Stump, former Wrangellite how an attorney in Ketchikan. paid visit to friends here this week while on a business trip to town from the First City. He reports "P L.a and his mother, long prominent residents Of Wrangeu. enjoying life in Ketehikan. "P. L., who was seriously il for some time, is much improved and is able to be about again. Elks milk fund dance committee missed "P. L.", and how, this year. For years Parke Stump managed the milk fund frolic here and made a great success of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
EVaDgeliStS' Meetings Draw Large Crowds
 s.s=Eaa

"The return of Christ will mark the beginning of a thousand years of silence upon the earth, declar- ed Evangelist NJ. L. Miles in his largest audience assembled at the largest adienee assembled at the new seventh-day Adventist chapel on Church street
 This period will be known as the millennium when the Saints of all ages who have been resurrected at the appearing of Jesus will be in Heaven with Him, and when the devil and his angels will be chain ed to this earth by the memorable decree of the Father. during which time they will have plenty of oppor- tunity to review the ruin they have caused the human race since the fall of our first parents he con- tinued
 All the living wicked will be destroyed by the brightness of Cbrist's coming. so the devil and his angels will have only them selves with whom to discuss their terrible work of ruin and devasta- ton which they caused during the 6.000 years of Earth's fall and they will also have the tremendous thought impressed upon them that at the close of the millennium Christ will come for the third time and will cause the fires of Heaven and earth to convert this old world into what will actually be the hell ire so YiYidly described in the Scriptures. The wicked dead of all ages will then be resurrected and they with the devil and his angels will be reduced to ashes in the flames that will not be quenched until every vistage of sin has been consumed" Mr. Miles based his re- marks on such texts as Revelation 20:4, 1 Cor 6:1-3. John 5:2S, 29 and John 14:1-8.
 Miss Dorisanne Barnes, the guest artist of the evening, played four numbers of beautiful organ music, for which the audience stood to ex- press their enjoyment and apprecia- ton of the concert.
 When Christ comes, all the righteous men and women of all ages will be resurrected and they, with the righteous living, will be taken to Heaven, the dwelling place of both the Father ana Son, and al- so all the holy angels, and there they will live fog 1000 years. At the end of that period spoken of as the millennium the Holy City, New Jerusalem, will descend and be planted on this earth where it will be the capital city of the New Earth. The saints who have been ln Heaven during the millennium passing judgment on the wicked. will descend with Christ when the city comes down, and this earth in It's refined state will become their eternal inheritance So declared Evangelist M. L. Miles in his Bible lecture Tuesday night, September 29.
 Singing Evangelist Stewart En- cry, in answering the question. What and Who are the Angels?'' September 30, built around the text found in Revelation 12:7-9. where It states that Michael and his an gels fought against the dragon and ms angels, and the dragon, which IS called the Devil, was cast out with his angels into this earth; SD that there are both good and evil
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
FRANK WEBB. WELL KNOWN
 WRANGELL MAN. IN ARM3

Word was received here this week by Exalted Ruler J. Oar Smith of the Elks that Frank Webb. well known Elk and formerly employed at Andy Johnson's store, had joined the Army in Ketchikan. Wire was signed Private" Frank Webb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
NATIVE WORKMEN
 WANTED AT HOONAH
 FOR DEFENSE WORK

Native workmen are wanted at Hoonah for defense work at de- tense wages, according to a wire to Principal George T. Barrett today fro.n General Superintendent C. M. Hirst of the Office of Indian Af- fairs. Men desiring to apply should contact MT. Barrett and a boat will call for them to take them to the project
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
ORCHESTRA LEADER NOW
 ARMY MUSIC DIRECTOR

OMAHA-Glen Miller, the orches- tra leader, reported for duty yes terday with the Army Seventh Ser vice Command He will supervise musical activities in the nine states Of the command with the rank of Captain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
BUHRMAN SOUTH

Bill Buhrman, manager of the Farwest Alaska Company cannery here this season. sailed for the south last week for the winter at his home in Anaeortes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
ATTENTION

An important meeting of the Car penters and Joiners Union will be held at 7:30 D. m. October 19 in the Union Hall All members are urged to attend
 AT O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

sung previous to the lecture. The song service. featuring old time gospel hymns. will begin at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
NOTICE

The members of St. Philip s Guild wish to thank all persons donating and assisting in our sue eessful Rummage Sale.
 St Philips Guild
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be no Holy Mass on Sunday, October II n the Wrangell Catholic church. Father Hoch will be in Petersburg for that day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

FOR SALE-10 h. D. Johnson outboard. Good condition. $125. In qutre Sentinel. 46-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

Just arrived-a fine new ship ment of dresses, $1O.O0 and up.
 Also, fine assortment of Christ mas cards and boxes at The Smart Shop. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

JUST ARRIVED-New fall suit and topeoat samples from National Tailoring Co., Large, fine assortment of fabrics to choose from. William E. Jay Byrd. local Representative. Phone 92R3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

IT.
 
 HOW BETSY MADE THE FIAGo WILL BE ILLUSTRATED BY A SOLDIER AND NURSE
 BE SURE TO SEE THIS
 Program for the Week
 M L. MILES S. EMERY, EvangeEsts Tuesday, Oct. 13-TRADING GUILT FOR GLORY. CHALK TONIGHT Wednesday, Oct14-GOD S ANSWER TO EVOLU- TON SERMON Friday Oct 16-$5O0O FOR A BIBLE TEXT! CAN  SINGING AT 7:30 ALL WELCOME
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

FOR SALE-32-foot troller, price $350. See Mike Lynch, Jr.
 44-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
ST PHILIPS nHnRCH

Services for Sunday, October, II, 10:O0 a. m Sunday School: HOO a. m Morning Prayer and Sermon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
ASSIlFI HE'D ADS

FOR sALE-SprIns and mattress .or double bed by Ladies Aid Soc ety. See or call Mrs. I. c. Biorge or Mrs. George Sumption. 47-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

FOR Dalgity property on Front Street See Tom Dalgity
 47-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

FOR SALE New three room house with furniture. See Mrs. Pet CT Peterson. South end of town.
 43-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09

FOR SALE-One double led. springs and mattress. One ofl-burn- CT range; heaters: one large table; one book case shelves. Inquire Mrs. Emma Case !7-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-09
You Will Be ARRESTED
 SOON!
 HOW? WHY? WHEN2 WHO WILL

HOW? WHY? WHEN2 WHO WILL
 BE YOUR LAWYER?
 EVANGELIST EMERY WILL ANSWER THESE AND other questions on this subject from THE BIBLE. SUNDAY NIGHT OCT. il Seventh,day AdentiSt Chapel : 8 O'clock SPECIAL TONIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
FALSE IDEoIoGnES

we have had lot ~ very
Unu.uai idcologicS, entirely false
aud not in keeping with the the
cry upon which oar government
WAS fnu Il e. 4. SocialiStiC and
Cummunistic; that trend has
been creeping in over the years,
the last few wears especially,
and IL l. dangerous.
lac Legion. with It's Ameri-
cani>m program j. definitely
committed against that.
we realize i'm time or war
there has got 10 he a lot Of
req and arbitrary az
ton taken. We have got To give
up great many OF our inalien-
able American rights.
THAT Is all right. The Legion
doesn't mind that. and no real,
true American would mind Civ
ing mp anything that is neCes-
sarY 10 give mp a. war effort.
LEGION Is DISTURBED
Out the Legion is disturbed
about all Of these ipraadS that
have been made even before
war started, and since the war
started.
"All Of these encroachings on
American ideals of government
have got 10 he carefully guarded
against, lest We have them with
us after this war is over.
These ideOlogics are based
upon the theory that there il
nothing right in America, there
~ no system Of government
America has got right, and that
we must make the American
government To the liking OF
foreign aggregation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Warns Of Red Trend
lin S25.0OO Pay Ceiling

amount 10 a hill 81 beans FOR the
to,ernm, hat the theory ~ IL
i> bad. II is uu American.
RlON TO TRADITION
"Iar thu Younger generation
30 o., a serious blow against our
tradition 81 reward for ability
AMI initiative.
1T Il, a pretty serious blow NJ
the theory upon which our great
luJu,iri1'I.t> aud m1uliaCturcrS
aud men IT ability aud strength
have made their mn oneN and
made their salaries hN their. own
ability lud ambition. and iS~se
tHf war tnorl in shat WaN-it
bad
And uoW 10 take II further,
the President has not 0mN linn
tf,-,l 81 to Salaries. bat also in
tend, 10 do ~ IA tu income. and
thBt is lust another step along
cummupi>tic lines, one of those
Use idooIoEieS. II il un- Ameri-
,1S mol supported by anything
Chat our country WAS raised on
auH Mult uu-aud founded nn.
"Ihrr1 are lot az things
,HiCh)Wcrr happening even be
f.re $50 Cot into this war, that
SEQ ~ the Legion don't approve
rI and Vr don't think many
1lh Intelligent americans APP
prove pf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04


p7ll. .rF
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Nurf N Lua
i.'t
..al
....
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...,... .. .....
tf.
s7t ...,...
v., r....r u-... BAD.
sa-e .-. ....- .-. ~
fT-- y-7-- 7-- -7----T -----
,r,.,. .rr
aThcrc .,~ uo i,a winning mi,
war and uioa,rG tnls n.ae,-
and fhru cou,;nr b1rk and fund
inr ourselves iNrur i'm an alien
land ar d, "a Hrd 0.berc th.,
rights Thai We were horn To- have.
that our forpf,ft,rS p,,e ,ts
have hep1 taken au., from H.
h, recommendation ~ hurcaucrats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Santa take note! Teeoers are topping their
went lists with 'Timme Tuft. this cuddy-
warm 1907 oIpaco coat, fu..eoqth with con.
trostiog trim and quilted rayoo lining, Beaver
with brown, beige, red or green trim; nude with
brown trim. Sizes 10 10 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

SUBDEB CLUB presents a Deer
Santa Foshion Show. Saturday az
1870 a. M. second floor High School
Shop. Meet our stresmlined Santa
Hob sehooIers invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

amount 10 a Hill Of beans for the
go,ernm,ut bat the theory Of II
i> bad. IL is m American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Ice Cream Plaid Wool Skirt, 10!
Angora Fitted Cardigan, SIS

Christmas won't be Cuisines without q new
sweaterand-skrt duo You'll look yumny as )
candy cane in This pIe9fed paid herri0qoo0e
weave sHrf and k+fe9,sof+ coId.aon. SIrt, sizes
9 TO s. Sweater: white, baby blue, baby pink
maize. Sizes "a 10 40.
HIGH SCHOOL SHop-SEcoND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
DRIVERS APPLYING
 FOR AZ LICENSES
Local Branch Office to Re. main Open Until 6 p. m.
 Thursday Night

The local office of the motor ve- hicleS bureau will remain open until 6 D. m. Thursday as a special con- venisnce to motorists desiring to re- new their drivers licenses, Mrs. Alice Bradley, manager, announced today. Approximately 10000 more renewals are expected to be issued before the expiration date for l94l licenses Thursday at midnight.
 Mrs. Bradley repored that 25,500 renewals have been handed out to date in the current program. The ofiice is open daily from 8:S0 to 5 D, m.
 It was pointed out by Mrs. Brad ley that persons who did not renew their licenses In l04l and wish to do so in order to take out, i942 H. censes without the necessity of @ road test may avail themselves of this privilege. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Married Women Abandoning Jobs 10 Ai
LVATON ARMY REPORTS S4,83O
Big Gifts Committee to Complete Report Within
 Few Days

A total of $4,s3O.SS was announced this morning by Philip von Tobel, treasurer of the Salvation Arny's Advisory Board, in the effort now being conducted to raise $l2 500 with which to maintain the Army's ac- tivities for the year ending April 194S.
 Daniel T. Harrington, IT,, chair man of the Big Gifts committee, met his team at luncheon at the Y.M.C.A. yesterday, and announced that all his men had not reported yet, but that he hoped to have all retur4ls by the end of this week.
 Additional donations to the Arrny's fund have come from U. s. Rubber Company, Shoe Hardware Division, Raymond Baking Com pany, John M. Riley, D. I. RoSsiter, Mir, and Mrs. William J. Ryb, Louise K. Rodfnan, Mrs. William Riether, Mrs. II. s. Russell, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers, Frederick l.. Rich, Clifford K. Wood, Clara A. Walsh, Mrs. Louise watkins, MT. and Mrs. John J. Wills, Watertowr Manu- facturing, Company, Waterbury Paper Box Company, MT. and Mrs. James Maxwell, Louis M. Holland, Lucy l.. Minahan, Mrs. Robert L. Griggs, Mrs. Harry Liebeskind, J. H. r,arnett, Joseph G. Levin, Nada Gauthier, Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Lane, John B. Guthrie, Stanley L. Levin, MT. and Mrs. George A. Goss, Grace E. Bangs, Charles Bensavage. W. J. Borchardt, MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Boyd, Mrs. Vera Venslovas, Lawson Van Riper, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Minnamar1, Mrs. Hazel Held, Dr. E. H. Johnston, William s. Palmer, Mrs. William J. Pape, Clifton H. Ineson, Divers Express Company, Peter A. Tehar, w. H. Corbin, liar. vey F. Page, Dr. Glenn E. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Conlon, Margaret Scovill, Louis R. Schick, MT. and Mrs. R. Schneider, Jose- phine H. Somers, Mrs. M. A. Louis Schmidt, w. Easton Smith, Con- necticut Light and Power Com par1y, Mary Colina, Miss Hilda M. Camp, A. D. Mcintosh and Helen O. Merriman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
JUDGE SUSTAINS
 JURY'S VERDICT
Injured PatrOlman Given Judgment of S5,25O
 Against Cassidy

Tn 8 decision handed down today Judge Frank P. McEvoy denied a motion made by Atty. John H. Cas- sidy to set aside a $5,25O verdict returned by 8 superior court jury in favor of Patrolman James Downey March %. The judgment was made at the result of a Sl5,000 civil action brought by the local patrolman as the result of injuries sustained in a fall through trap-door on prop perty at 1S Willow street owned by Atty. Cassidy.
 Judge McEvey ruled that the jury was reasonable in finding the de- fendant negligent and that he had not sustained the burden of proof that the plaintiff had contributed to negligence which caused the ac- cident.
 Patrolman Downey had claimed he sustained vertebral fractures, and numerous contusions and abrasions as a result of the fall which oc- cured October 31, 1940 while trying the lock a door on the defendants property. Negligence for failure to correct the defects of the trop-door and failure to provide lighting was charged in the complain..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
PATROLMANRS SON
 TO BECOME PRIEST
Rev. James Reilly to Be Ordained June l0 at
 NOrwaIk, Conn.

Rev. James Reilly, son of Patrol ma na1d Mrs. Patrick Reilly of l0l6 Baldwin street will be ordained to the Roman z Catholic priesthood June l9 in ceremonies at st. Mary's Seminary, Norwalk. He is 8 brother of Rev. Francis x. Reilly, c. s. Sp., also member of the order of the Holy Ghost who is working at the Care Mission, Lushato, Tangan- yika, British East Africa.
 Father Reilly E member of the 1880 graduating class of St. Francis Xavier'S school. He entered upon his studies for the priesthood the following year at Holy Ghost ApoS- tolic college, Cornwall Heights, Pa. Afater six years he was assigned to the Holy Ghost Novitiate, Ridge- field and later St. Mary's Seminary, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Woodbury H. s. Wins
 Judging Sweepstakes
Championship Banner Awarded in Livestock Contest
 Held at University of Connecticut

Kenneth Landon of Windham high was the high scorer in judging gen. eral livestock. Louis Malerba of Norwich Freed academy was second and Robert Bruce of Kill!ngly high school Danielson, was third. En- field high school, Thompsonville, with no outstanding individual, had q good enough team score to take the cup in this event, awarded by the Connecticut Sheep Breeders as- sociation.
 Windham high won the poultry judging cup offered by the Connec- ticut Poultry Producers association Earl Greer of Norwich Free acad- emy was high individual with Jan- ice Reed of Windham second and Francis Latwinas of Enfield third.
 A Showmanship contest was won by Newton although Kenneth Lewis of Meriden was high individual. Ar thur Hawkins of Newton was sec- ond and John Colgan of Housatonic Valley third.
 Housatonic Valley also took first prize in the annual public speak ing contest sponsored by the Fu- ture Farmers of America. Ernest Kenniston represented the school, speaking on the subject, Farmers Must Unite for Victory". His team- mate, Warren Foley, with talk on Farmers and the War Effort" was second. Richard Neff of Windham high was third with a talk on '"This. the Farmers War"