davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

ne convention Will De neId at the
Hotel Statler in Boston, Mass, be.
ginning Nov. 9.
"Our country Is now engaged
In q struggle" the call said. 1.-The
outcome Of which will decide
whether, as a nation and as In
dividuals-we live or we die.
Every American must therefore
be made fully aware OF his grave
responsibilities and his duty to
fight for victory. That Is the task
of labor.
"The Clio has pledged TO the
President and the COMMANDMENTS
Chief. Franklin d. Roosevelt. the
united and answering support of
organized labor TO achieve victory
over the Fascist forces as quickly
as possible. This pledge was not
mere lip service. The CLIO has
demonstrated through its action
that it has assumed its rightful
leadership In forging a national
unity among all the people TO
achieve victory.
WAR EFFORT
"The CLIO has also continued to
safeguard with jealous care the
interests of the American workers.
This we believe to be essential
In that only through a powerful
and democratic trade union move
ment and healthy workers will
we guarantee the marshalling OF
the national strength to fulfill
the war effort.
"The Go has increased it's nu-
merical strength. 1t has increased
its economic and political i'm
portance in American life. Because
Of its status and position, today
more than ever, the CIO must
present 10 the nation the views of
organized labor upon the important
questions which today beset the
common people throughout the
world"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
II. Repeal The PoIIfox

The Geyer polltax repeal bill comes up
in the House Monday, October r. It's
Senate counterpart. the Pepper bill. is
scheduled for a report in the full Senate
Judiciary Committee next Monday. Oc-
tober 10. We don't have TO repeat the
reasons why the polltsx must be repealed.
Anything that keeps millions OF American
citizens outside American democracy keeps
them outside the victory drive-and It's
going to take everybody 10 win this war.
Wire the Senators on the Senate Judi
ciary Committee at once. Urge quick and
favorable report on the Pepper polltax
repeal bill, demand an early and favorable
vote.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

Here are the members Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee-address them all
ut Senate Office Bldg, Washington, ID. e.:
Frederick Van Mugs. Ind: Pat McCar-
ran. New; Carl A. Hatch. ". M; Tom
Connafy. Tex; O'Mahoney. Wyo.: Jas.
II. Hughes. Del; Albert b. Chandler,
KY; VIM. II. Smathers, n. j.: Harley M.
Kilgore, w. Va; Abe Murdoch. Utah;
Ernest Mcfarland. A1z.: Wall Doxey,
Miss; Geo. w. Norris, Neb.: Warren X.
Austin, VT; John A. Danaher. Conn:
Alexander Wiley. Wis; VIM. LANCER, n.
d.; Harold II. Burton. Ohio.
And while you're wiring on these two
vital war bills, go out and get your shop
mate and your neighbor 10 wire too. Every
wire and every minute counts.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Bill
Disgrace
Murray

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-The
nation is "aghast at the spec.
tacle" of the Senate debate or
the 1912 tax bill, CLIO Pres
Philip Murray said this week ir
a last-minute appeal to Senate
leaders for a win-the-war tax
measure based on war needs
and on ability to pay.
Murray's letter was sent TO Vice.
President Wallace and 10 majority
and minority leaders in the Senate
as the bill neared weekend vote
after months of delay and refusal
10 accept either Treasury or CLIO
pleas for a sound, anti-inflation tax
measure.
At CLIO NEWS press time, the
Senate had lowered the corpora
ton profits tax from q proposed
IS per cent to 40 per cent, had
further lowered income tax ex-
emptions to place new burdens on
low income groups, and was pro-
ceedlng to write the sO-called
victory tax" = straight FIVE per
cent levy on all gross incomes
over 1924 a year, into the bill.
Consideration OF sales tax
seemed TO be out for the time be-
ing, its advocates satisfied for the
minute that the victory tax"
would bring about the same result
an added shifting of the burden
of war taxation TO the workers and
other low-income groups.
LOOPHOLES PRESERVED
Muray's letter pointed out that
the bill as now written ignores
every recommendation that the
Treasury made. leaving loopholes
wide open for tax evasion by the
wealthy, refusing 10 raise income
taxes in the upper brackets, and
failing TO tax war profits to al any
thing near an adequate level.
He reminded the Senators that
they must be aware of the Treasury
proposals and Of the failure Of
Congress TO carry them out, point
ing out that the Senaie's actions
to date are turning the bill Into
Continued on Page 81
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
]. The Tax Bill

AS THE Clio NEWS goes to press. the
Senate nears vote on the tax bill. Presi-
dent Murray has issued an emergency
appeal 10 Senate leaders 10 reconsider the
shameful soak-the- poor bill now before
them. He has urged. in the name Of the
nations war for survival and in the name
Of the workers OF America that the bill
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
TWO EMERGENCY JOBS!

Two emergency Jobs need doing right
now-and il they've been done before
they need doing again.
Both concern Congress- which Is dealing
with two vital war bills this week-ths
polltax repeal measure and the 1912 tax
bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Monpower
Seen q Key
War Issue

Washington, Oct. 10 The man.
power problem-heart OF the whole
war production Setup and there
fore a major key to victory-is on
everybodys mind here in Washing
ton and throughout the nation.
1t has evoked a long series Of
statements. reports, newspaper stor-
les and just plain rumors from gov
eminent agencies and war officials.
commentators and reporters hard
up for story on critical subject.
Chief theme of the discussion
seems 10 boil down to prediction
OF an early national service act to
place everybody in war jobs. or at
least species of new federal man.
power commission with authority
10 supply labor wherever it Is
needed in war production.
OPPOSE CONFUSION
Labor people are reported OPP
posed to compulsory manpower
mobilization until all voluntary
methods have been thoroughly tried
and until present loopholes in labor
supply are plugged. They also point
10 the need for overall planning Of
the whole war effort. to give us the
real facts on manpower needs.
These were the two main points
made in discussion of the manpower
problem by CLIO Vice-Presidents r.
]. Thomas and Joseph Curran. who
spoke on the subject in radio broad
casts last week. According 10 these
two CLIO officials. we must first end
all the slipshod methods now in
use that exclude hundreds of thous-
ands of able workers from needed
war jobs before we talk of compul-
sion.
END DISCRIMINATION
Both made the point that In
dustry and government must see
that discrimination against women
workers, against Negroes and
other groups be stopped. More
adequate training programs, day
care of children to release moth
ers for war work and arrange
ments to enable school youth to
take part In war production were
also called for.
Both Currsn and Thomas empha-
sized the need of unified planning
in war production and in the direc-
ton Of the war itself in their dis
cussion.
Curran called for full application
of the Murray Industry Council
plan 10 all industry.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
War Needs Theme
Of Convention Coll

WASHINGTON Oct 1O-Labor's task TODAY is to see that
every person modified in survival Pres
dent Philip Murray and Secretary Carey this week
in issuing the official call for the fifth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
I'mntherx Again
Bow 70 Hay Tigers

~
ever ~ Ys
nmnA Na xaN !
bAsAseaH - - ~ nNs a.
I 0fm Na Mt
n - ssh ~
syna# eesNaAea ~ Ea
gNA - - - nhsa ne asfsfs
pn 0s mentaN ~
- - "A
TRs m&3 m Nse MsA
IN Hss 81 kmN aIss hs& kAa
tife NTs8 a4gNxs& Ira m
"a @nfs mgs raA
las@Na ~ eaM mN ami Msfs
f~Fa
"a n Efs nzttsaa eas
nsansss * @s ~ lsanSN h
m9tv 81 lasw #4xx 6Rawes IN
ufxew ~ aFtsnm Hf ws an
r&Fs m ~ fFN san
nax a. e tasnraa 81 ) sxaA
NAsn hea4 * 4
ceaapfe4 fam shs&f Aau3x ~ MN4Y
esst aslnksHe
sokSx ~ 81 nssae4 twu ~
fHSM saa Nms maaer ~ sa
ssAsn aesaaza ~ - fxha tMn
T1se mf a1f4 rs - ~ fFeFs
usfHe atsh
&Skss ~ MaAms am T.~=
axse a&tt - NmhHfge me fM
eosssa 4Det mHtFsae M ~ 81
tnsaA fAnfA asea ~ II =.
hsx seAane sAis BWf ~ haA 9
eiusx rfpat II > sfam nssiss Eesas.
aneu shn fx#se ! 4t - - panls
~ f4mauasA ~ si.as&tn4 81 nM
tef MHa ss31 MaueaA frea4a 80
0ekktNfs1A&
~ uAkh n
iaMAe1ahla al nsitf 1asss Na.
tefs L ~ NanAN iAse MMMre.
gxsftA WaEa1a Afas1snsH. "a
IsaHss Hnf e ase EsasHsk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
MOSS POINT GIRLS SWEEP
ASIDE OPPONENTS WITH
IMPRESSIVE VICTORIES
Tiger Boys Finally isrenl Losing streak - Thsy snap BaIas
Indians String u Canaaesas faM
Week End.

The NEoss pulnl Hush nslln0i girls
BASKETBALL team asspt aslds 80 %
pcaenfs during nc past Hsrk rud
whihf tte boys team divided hu1tafa
UAih sboW o~gponrnie ThufHtaf
night, aae Moss Point Elfla admin.
isiefea . soaua arshAsas - ~
Pass CHRISTIAN seRaette. whGe .Hbs
Tigef hoxr nrgpfNd 3 n 70 II ae<is-
ION to stae defending Uuli CEazl
champions. Ga Pftday hSHht, IL
AoaA ppiut Riris swnmpTd use niiua'
girls ard flte Tigers bo1z eked GU
q n 70 - ain.
The VICTORY a uls MoNa ruanl
aifis aYeF the Pass Christian N3.
tstte Nas rfelf third ssfaixaat Win
and naey eeEF ~impressiFe b hafieinf
40 4 ~ 70 n ac0ax f1se Tiger iaskies
took TIE lead early Ia tne ftfNi
quarter uffen Barbara Walton run
% thres straight fled Knsh After
tbf first petfua he question 80
n0 vino aoul0 win. buf shat me
may9in - victory would ~ ~ tkA
Mos raari superiority was ~ eisArsy
established A. ne game wxnf en-
fle hnskANsea lead assadils gre
Ntsf the ezae IL tie game ka6f
crowded syaaf1ssEam was thrown ~
- temporary ~coslusion sfsrn Ire
light Nadceniy vent sgt. 1fe
hlackoss waa eainra - Ebe kHafn~
ing OH 81 = trafsssasgasF oMfns -
f.rialz quickly established order ana
led tae au<beneN Ia singing Ihx
Far AEANaled HAsnaf and ushef
patriotic mos1eM
After absn thirty minutes II
usIAneas nn Hsi4sA eafae baeH o.
and pay wAs resumed Ira L.
Ht4atttsA bed Moss Pants sexaaas
With - posufs
TIE Tiger bsfA had seemingly M
8 losing Nsneak xhlrh tlsef mere an-
able II break unen uleF encounter.
ed tne Pass Christian enam1aona
apee1shxlue II ksag ssosa On Nslleh
trey aafea moss a uea peauta I1a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

s-H leaders sn me Department u
Agriculture and Mr. Fsanklin =
Roosevelt
Taw program eaiis Cor ~ In
.teEpreflnR 10 the community fof
foug ifeed1ms fsssdofu Il speech
Ffeedam 1t worship Psexxesn irtHn
Want and FTvsdam ftusm Pear. -
making every effort To pstziare and
conserve nendea foods IN t-n elnh
protests. 90 saving foF ticsnfy
prevention 81 waste. collecting scrap
metal. buTlap cid paper. etc t.
DEVELOPING individual ard eoEame1a@
y health - learning useful tech
nical and mechanical skjlls and Foi
unterring for civilian defeElses 81
pFactlcsnK ifae democratic procedure
and ~ understanding the social ard
ecugaomtnx forcEs ~ Wpfk ln this
country through discussion arvuFa
ana other organised community ae-
ffvsties
The pfoeram Il 5 wartime revision
a ; aesen~polng program which Tie
W,T54 ell club members and the
approximately a00o iocnl an Glib
leaders IN Mississippi have been car
fylng forward for TIE laaE gear ard
! hair.
II commenting On the program,
Mrs. Roosevelt put Ia q strong plea
for activities which develop 3 bet
ter understanding of democracy ana
produce betk<f health and nutrition
among yoang people ShH sid that
what the younF people are thinking
and deesdtne to-day Is Just shat thR
wori6 Is gDinR 20 b. lafefs
Mrs Roosevelt said that she could
never separate education from NIT
triton and medical care ard Was
pleased - the emphasis un heifn
and nutrition ard understanding IF
democratic locals STRESSED IL a4s 81
club program.
MFEs Roosevelt urged TIE mliison
ana q haif f-H ciub memherA oses
tie country 20 take a. q goal tie
bringing Of the eli Victory program
70 those young people wto are not
Reached D. any rural organization
ard who. perhaps. nerd Il naost tf1na
giving al yoaEae people - oppaFz
tuniv - feel tkst usSy afs . part
q the natton's plan - Hfn tie var
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
P~ascagoula Panthers
Defeat Commodores
Sweeping Series

Tn nxnsm a tie 0afrw c
rsnanres eNk wgNalne4 m@ r1T
night unen thelF b~Asketemn seAms
were cefeasee ~ HN pn1ra4paa
rAnzksH tcauts M . aafhae feaoer
pruerNrn TIE Fnntt1n ncya wun IS
. acxs a n - n ana ss szFh SCR
n 20 -
Bukh grasses werx i~userpstfne ard
cAessty contested frcnn starr - I'M
ish eut fm fhe Pnsca9oRalN h3q1
Il was AZ uraztn hattie ire RAntfsm
Qu1ntEt had 20 cogzze from hNfslna
&c account Ser their xksowy. AZ ahe
l~nterxnlnann 6nF FnaeAemsinnf Were
trailing II te II However 0xes ar
fexaxtee style o. play. which pre-
vents their n~xnent from running
up ans considerable SORE Mxvrc
them well and 81 kte end Ct EAe
uatFd pertua they were teA6nag
~ C a.. keeping tire Cumraorcs
e~cuFnlrsx FROM usere On ou& l,e
PnnknerS wsFe succTMfui "a main.
tatralnG their lead
Marty Ppnspn Rna Perry GautleF
aparksc the Panther attack wtsh the
former scoring AZ points and Osa-
ter accounting for five.
The PascaeoaiA girls who have
been giving a splendid account a.
themselves o. ne hardwood courts
this season Rad little trouhie In
en4lcaering the @rappy GuifpcTt
hxzzez. altizcazeh ~ ttnsnS thes weFe
. little hard-pre@ed
wanda Anderson and Belts Jane
Poster led the rmscANuula girls in
Their victcry march The Anderson
SRI who had . sharp eye for tire
nicksr. led the srerine department
with II points ard tfae Poster Lass
accounted Ter an even dozen poinfx
During the third period The Pas
cAeoaaa eirs found themselves Ia
M 10 20 ID dandlc<k. bnt managed
% retain the lead at the end 90
thai period ~ a single field goal
Then IN thk last quarter thee dFew
away 20 a more comfortable lead
The victory Of tire Panther
squads made II a clean sweep %
their series win the oulfport high
School caGefx for this seaaon rs
previously the PAnEfeyn reafed q
double header III GalEpnrt
The hne-uu and summaries.
0lris-PMcagouln. Poster. {. f7
points. w Anderson. (. IA points.
lone walker. T. l potnt: Betty Jane
CapeiisE. E J. Anderson. &, KmEnst
e. SHfsxer. 5 GulfpzFt james. {.
II points. sehloeReL I. s points:
KiFsy Il Toupx. {. | point Mar
Gneltcf. & Collins. g and Cabshl. &
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

Troep z1e held rs weekly nesting
ln IL hut o. KeF Street. Wesfnes-
DR. night the meetins opened Nth
the Scout ceremony. Holi eaII Nas
followed hy the collection q dues,
ena patrul pusats we're adde's fni-
laaea - patrol Reports
II. r. ". GaukieT. our Ce0ut
commissioner gave Us Hame infoma-
ton and instructions on ne part
thaS Boy scoatS maF play N NAL
io<4i Defense work Leaflets are
e = distributed and waste paper
gathered ar. chariez HOOKER A.
atgtant Scout executive. then gave
4 TAX on help mhacn Scouts rem
derea for National Defense me
nseeslng waz closed zith N Scout
nenedirfi0n
HERBERT KREBs.
Scribe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

Pes ClanszEsn hazs haN lsIaas
pNNtt8 hahA aaes nem maS mFil1.
ueafsF ~ HiNu ~ Ire st3nnAzM g.
fvass nf uss.f pEAlNfA
TIE Teen ~ shff mte&it
crha 90 uN Milh uae ktElN q
plat mlN4N b NE Hsslse Tar
pans H{fs NNlas u ne fGah
sllnt mAn - Moss psnt hnsllR
IN ppsf4tn - IA rfesflI
n 4 femlna1N aAnm NJ fKN Nn
gram M9m puaa2 e@ss1Nnkws hasS
teNm ioA a Ne Faeeneeaia M
team ~ . single ax1laf. I1se 3etHs
waa : rip m1sa tnxk affair NlEH fra
afss Eaes1s ANA us4m l4As ns1unf l4snn
Ing into MN haa ne F-Nte0eua
team MoFea ~ aIFsnfnn feh mal
gslhf tHfnfe lIlH final mhskfle
fnsshazs Amxp4 AklAs
Nush ne hes2 sfHd asgaa 1sas ~
hteM putnf 1Aaze ihEaaelt eth "a.
1iHsnks osk4 HEa2ie sAasna + Nfis
Gag ntatnN mnefAan
5ne Moss Fetnt esasA asanaassa
one - uhe Na offefiese Meu 1lA
tNai coaft IN e1ee N4sn. e uats
sFHnHNa Tie HsNksf .aan d ia
ldsa axe "a 81 II fs faa f3e
Eftsttles en4aA an MMse 1hasa
M - pelg1 Is ~ sane VII ~
E7attix1 kzf5s Mhz41man&fssx aist
tiia es1elxsa asfmtfs mmA # fnn
EuhfaN AunM Mnt kausfsstA Nsn
ufeen Ensal# tee osszn. * e4fs
sssla assF ki1x - Fa -
p0lnGs
TIE xaFi6 aAntn - nnse y -
e : ltsie ateL bot H. x1 nFs
s - Is eIese a esala - aMssest
TIE fAsNl M4e wa# ps fuszsE IL
Biloxi - Tfsa i6aN famFAxf hessxs
sEAI times aulEH Shs annsfw e
tfss gaaae axd IN unxIse - a.
VAS dutsh4fa H0we a eea*Aa "a
BREAK to T4ssS kmlns asseak
elEHh bad haallsa aAsm - ~
paef &xeFnf AaAka
Leasa Knapp hd - 7ssesH a.
tksslF Victory = axlfna akKist n
hT - ekaesY foll1asa - ~
Fa9saFd attn had - n4a4
p ultaN4 HoNafsh ui&h eshf
iA4nA zfd hFsAana NEth 80
Nefs Hae NaasFs mn
in Hs wHsanausss ama IS ne
pNEau un rayssgaf lem = p
aA neleaEea ~ Am hf
heg4 ~ - a. Lets II
cssFent 49, - Mgr ~ esA
- - aAaA eassx a. sa
TAse are ~ lsfzzsas nH4sA -
isNfbs - hN - J4a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
State All Clubs Have
Seven Point Victory
Program Outlined
Activities vii neveLep Better Dn.
aersianalnE ~ nemorraeV ana
Better Health

state College. Miss Jan n
fAauEhsn4 ) seaeu<pcin FlctoTg
uTneram - Mississippi farm boys
ard gsris through organized s-h
clubs waa announced here tseay ~
L / Jones. director q the STATE ex.
tension SERVES Basis ~ tie pro-
erzEa mas I'D do~n h s Discussion
of civilian defense - a conferences
hs4 Wesk - Washington htween
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

foree - AN HpNeYeT ii the bags
aisiklua tne Panther failed e. zhaM
shat WAs Heeaaa aEa dfgppea tie
decision Al susflfA siH - hse8Eaz
neFenss ~ asis e~sEe1nlas.
When mee tna Lyman M pnAxa-
aealaza Agn 9aze ~ AauM uAenke ~
eiaM Lyman beasR Or Il fne bel
leans II ne 0uH caast Fexsu saa
Yeaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
Pascagoula Panthers
Face Hard Opponents

The Pascaeeala Haeh scheeI
pmntheTk baskets4u leaFaa hare
sosne tough roads - travel In TIE
next few dayA Tonight tneY toaFus
- 20 Biloxi where thef meet ne
fndiaEa IL . return s-n1Aeenssr4t
the first q which 9ae dsslded wlth
only TIE girls Gaming tflfuaeh 0lsh
victories TaesdaE night Ahet nta2
hosts = ne Lyman caesfa who ere
considered ags0n4 the be1t Ia thfz
area
&s1asst uhe Hlksxana ne Panther
girls Ai1eNsa ~ aeii sd afe "a
vsra zsrtna uss,sr aesreaa h.s :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

ThsFe ~ ulss dallg nssasap~r.
IL Puerto Hlha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

HA
Te oaAa IL ysekMs cF sst-
annAsy hav& . new ssrhraaw naeY
Mre r0aas ssins WAsvm Aesans
t. anzat hnrirN usfnk aaek ei
nefnaA urx Is nes ens aAmd Thu
HAY b. ae - part - hskh Af naex
RFaMs, which make tne@ hAxais
mtnsd feallreu4 sak harder @
flra Nevertheless re sase = hoard
hnnkRinf nhnxt ihe hmf maas ~
jackson C@nts taAa wasCn
Ct cota tsis Is - AHapta nt
- sroruaamen. bat no4fn ard
u8aSter Mass and RNtiAnd Ne
svExwt that tfaese mw2 tAse rserts
Il approximately 81 Deonn poasidt
of xardsnes during 1871
.
A maskras recensiY vRlkxd Ia on
! church service 81 W'Aug4ea NtN
Tee nassEM q \ Dnody. xfnsrkea
THAI Is she nuiidlss0 NNs plainif
u1arkea FsrM RAlpza Chuaeh TIE
animal was fAyhAhly ioaktng &C.
water. who sav musSrAn aren't
smart
The state ns Matfw Fersaft4 tssst
the deer hse feil from Izoi IL
1880 70 about MMa ~ 1871 How
ever xnr.eYs reveal thst there are
more deer IN that state uan yrsr
than eseF before Essek ~ sna~ ami
Gexer local hunters i being BLAMED
fw tfe decreased bee
.
Aiz0aa FISHING 80 murh II the
peculiar frsefi1a -reeucinR slime :
cretea b fish n uased BY Tire fta9-
FISH fiaaf = sarRle aaelman. placed
10 : bucket AZ water via nsnn coss-
vert tlse fluid tnto : uhack Of
willsish kllx.
~HnOklea Hank. the alteitna
boaiman of Columbus. Ind catches
fislt b lndsKlnR tissm 10 jump in
his brat Al feeding time Ee snux
parallel u1th the shore ia bis ow-
boat and xw1shes the water WITH an
oar Ia such . way - 90 friwiften The
fish into Jumping into The boat He
averages about q aosen fish On each
trip cut
Frun one tiger sharks stomach
have come d h0fae'k head and a
cswx ld~efiornedl ekull Fruss an
ether. ID i reported. came leg
einas. ~ buttons. , heather belta
ard 3 shfH The latter must have
been ia the Pactik var nsne
. .
Fsshina hms NOT been 50 prolific ~
tire waters az jackson County dur
ing the past several weeks Cold
weather his been the principal
casaae H0weseF. q few Eeeckled trout
are being caught b. tfae tfpliefk and
On warmer days w1aei1 small shrimp
can be obtained. anglers fixhtnR m
the deeper holes report sos. sur
cess In landing szrahif green trout
or black basz
Shrexs are the smallest mammals
IN North America
The Mississippi State Legislature.
nov In session. has under cofxidere-
ton a bill which vi provide mea-
sures og protection agalfSst the pol
luton Of streams in The state We
hope the legislators wfn have sense
enough 70 make the ruling alr~tignt
and arm authorities with poWeT %
rake proper enforcement
We woeldnf cal Il skunk hol-
lou but il that AREA between Fon-
sssnbaean ana Ocean SpEtnzA there
have beer more poieeau killed DUR
m ne pat geek than anT Other
seton - krs0w q ~ present
There Is hardly . night which panse
wflrn at least one skunk falls VIC
TN o. the heavy traffic ak1g hsgh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

NFfa LAHtl& movie afzFeAs has !
holbg q akeiehlEe IN cfasruual
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

~HnOkIea Hank. the aneitna
boasman 81 Columbus. Ind catches
fish ~ in6aKinR ussm 70 Jump An
his beat Al feeding time he rows
parallel u1th the shore in hi. row
boat and swlzhes the water With an
oar Ia such . way "a 90 frigiiten The
fish into Jumping lato The boat He
averages about q dosen fish On each
trip cut
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

The state q Mntrr rerssrts slsas
the deer h&e EEL from zszoi II
1870 10 about M0a0 IA istt How
ever SURVEYS reveal thst there are
more deer in that state tnt ynsr
than efeF tsfore Eaek ~ snaw ami
TeUrr local hunters i bekng blamed
for the decreased ba8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

ff&Fe nfs ~ tliAHas NahM -
issfhs - hn = Jaf&lsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

Fron ore tiger sharks stomach
have CONS d horses head and 4
cswx ldehornedl skull. FruFs an
ether. il Is reported eame leg
e4nas. ~ buitonk. J leather belts
ard 9 shoes THE latter must have
been ia the pactif var n9ue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

A maskras receutiF pRiked IN CT
! church service b W&uraea Wta
T1e nastnr q n nnndy refnstkea
that nx shx hglidlsa4 NNs plainlf
utafked FFat BaGEtst Church he
animal was pAyhAhly iooktng &.
xater. VINO eav3 muskratS aren't
anart
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

We w0eldnf cal L skunk hol-
iou bat il that aTea between Fun-
szinbaeau ard Ocean SprtnEH there
have been more poleeats killed our
lnx ne pat seek than any Other
eeefion - krs0N q ~ present
There 4 hardly . night which passes
w4,eu at Ieast one skunk falls SIC
In 81 the heavy traffic akong high.
- Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

The United Automobile. Aircraft and Agricul-
tural Implement Workers Of America (UAW-CIO).
its membership and officers. subscribe to the
proposition that the most important task facing all
America today Is the winning Of the war. Every.
thing else Is secondary.
We therefore call upon all Americans. employers
and workers. farmers and small business men.
government officials and professional men and
women. to face the inevitable fact that sacrifices
are necessary. y-s77 ~ 1zz 17z--
Let us place our nation on q war tooting wherein
the efforts Of all men and women will be judged
by their contributions to the war effort.
Within this war effort there can be no room for
special privilege. or gain. by any group ind
viduaL Labor has recognized this from the outset
of the war. 49,,
From the ranks of labor come the overwhelming
numbers of those in our armed forces. Before VIC