davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
Down The Ways
AIngalls


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

You1L rTKp IT Az rxcElAENT sUVl

AutbnuhEle Sa3exwusmans-Yes. that's me-
Or-a-xHas0nahle facsimile
And. nov. dfdnt fhat car that I sold 70 you
d everything that l said IL would do q
Heres B Ap-take Il from me-
Pr reasons Eaexhauxtlbly.
Yoa should take this paper and give il ny.
J promise v0aH find il an exceliena buyf
1881 Moss Point sAdvt
BESs 0DD vETTER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
Sanrise. Sunset and High
and Low Tide
Pert of pascagouia

NeHe-Tne above calculations
are haSed On centrx3 STANDARD
Taza = get War Saving TINE
add ore ho1r 10 shove
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

II Nekt euaxt azaAesk
California has 3 three DAY Wait
ard hsAlth rxa1NfMauan i1m
which na9kea Il fnlpoNNshBe fuf
spur 81 tae msuen1 weddings
He&z Tt4 ses asd tfs@f
eaaes - b. cuFte "a Nevada
where thes can ~ married in >
maftex q mlnutzA
eona1 Fareeast
Ia eeas s6EN persons uxre
married r. this Gretns Grren
which haz , permanent popusa-
ton af anas 1Aoo II the pres
enE sreha = auY iudacatson, about
W009 peseunx wlTl D. married IN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

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Evening star., 1942-01-18

to form . giant oonffaSratson- And If
bomb lands in the middle OF a mess
Of combustlble odds and ends. the
enemy's fondest wish vii be fulfilled.
Let's 70 upstairs to the attic, there
fore, and look over the situation. The
electron. or thermite. bomb In current
use viii penetrate any wooden. slate
or composition roofing that IS less
than ss1 inches tk,ok THIS means that
in most cases they would come to rest
ON the attic floor, splitting blobs OF
vhite-hot metal over radius OF 20 or
80 feet. starting fire where every blob
landed
What would this mean II your
attr2 How much forgotten junk IS
slowed away up there to provide fuel
for these fires?
THINK il over. II you harden your
heart, you'll find that most OF II can
be disposed OF entirely. What can't
be sold on gwen away can be trans
ferred TO less dangerous rooms.
That's all very well. you say. but
wouldn't the bomb start fire in even
a spN -and-span attic?
Yes. II would - If left alone. How
Evening star., 1942-01-18

RN THE past two months l have put
one smpae question to scores Of
Z fire chiefs. hre-prevent,on engineers
and civilian -deienae authorities:
WAA is fhs seH nsefHl sisgk tkssg
,h hossseAoLir csa % N tn I3fsr~
p,esyG1?
And With virtual unanImity they
give \ reply just as SIMPLE and direct
as the query. to WI:
oEAn OU5 T1R A1T1e-
At first blush you might think they
hadn't understood the question. But
when you stop to consider, you'll
realize the logc Of il.
Obviously. when your attic becomes
a catch-all for trash and Junk, you are
gong to bed every night under
stealthy threat Even under ordinary
pcAcetIme conditions. cluttered attic
is a serions fire hazard, but today,
when ar r4sds are always m uncom-
Portable possibility. that hazard IS
doubly perilouk The reason can be
stated IN two words IrccndIaIy bombs
The PURPOSE Of inccndIary bombs Is
to stzr1 hundreds Of small fires which.
II IS hoped. vii spread rapidly enough
Evening star., 1942-01-18

ever, fire bombs. despite their fearful
connotation. are comparatively easy
to handle Here are some slmple pre-
cautions that you can take:
Keep ss iessf 10 pounds Of dry
ssnd in the sfeir. Also long
hsndied coal shopei, . Nss shLsht
(serevsi II possihle) sud . DsI Of
slansiasses to spsvd Of sisys. In
osse . fire bomb lands ON the
Hoov, spsif . full 1siruie s(sey its
first r;oIert spuss~rinx hAs died
out. Then dump . shocrl(ul Of
sand beside the bomb. Shouei the
bomb ON to this pile and corey il
with ws0ve ssnd. Better still, shoe
ei the bomb into . srashfub hsD-
full Of ssnd and then cOrev IL.
- NOT THROW WATER o. ne
DooGD. q n WIZ EDLoOG.
Hoscerrv, il yo~ oss svrsrse to
hspe . hose handy, cosss< spvsv
Of rsser sriH osHss the bomb to
burn out quickly and sriu help to
keep the 1oov from, osfchios fire.
Well. Mr.. Householder. Why not
roll up your sleeves and get busy?
It's never too early to play safe.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
With New Mikdness

clothes or dishes than ever. You'll
see more Suds. and much longer.
lasting. harder working xuds than
ever.
So go modern-~ith the New
OXYDOL. Excer for stains, Of
course. or unusual pieces, get the
kind of washes that arc delighting
women cvcr,~here-Hbife 1ifbexf
bleaching.
AL DEALERS Now
SAME FAMILIAR PACKAGE
New OIy-6cl 10 the O0ty soap reCom.
meaded Ny . aroSp os sesdt1A wsehef
makers - tos esamc>e hy THOR. Asst
electric ~aahes makcrs Of the to.
nsous l>A1 THOR Eject ro- Rinse Model.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Get Amazing Whiteness,

WHAT Joy these New OXYDOL
WISHES are. So sweet and SNOWY
ubise ssitbosf bleaching
And you get these washes with
an Oxydol that's milder rha n before
:. kinder TO hands safe for deli
cate washable colors safe for
lovely washable rayonS, Yes. With
all its extra power for washing
things white. it's q milder Oxydol
than hefore-and, of course. utterly
free from bleach itself.
And more good news. The New
Oxydol saves money. Every cup
goes farther. These busy, active
'HuSfle. Bubble" Suds wash more
Trade Marx Res Y s Pa, Oh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
No New Quota
on Reireads
April Quote
Held improbable

Although under the tire ra-
tioning regulations q large num-
Der of people are eligible for
passenger car retread tires, no
tires in this classification are
available for ratio ing this
month because the Office Of
Price Administration did not set
up q March quota for passenger
retreads, Guy L. Brown, county
rationing administrator, said to-
day.
Brown pointed out that 1t ap-
pears most improbable that q
quota will be issued for April in
view of the fact that the War
Production Board did not au-
thorize production of camelback
in passenger car sizes in March.
The only March quotas which
Federal authorities have author
lied for retreads apply to trucks
and buses.
I'VE have experienced q flood
Of applications from passenger
car owners who believe they can
have their tires retreaded," he
said. 1T would save their time
II they understood. that in spite
OF the fact they are eligible for
retreads, no quota has been
made available"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

PEARL HARBOR, T. H.,
March 11-(R-Accept h e
words of three United States
Navy flyers who were tossed by
and sometimes in-the stormy
South Seas during 81 days
adrift on a rubber raft, there
are times when one Is tickled to
death to see a shark.
Shark liver the meat Of an
albatross which CHANGED by -.
a fish caught with q pocketknife
"a tern snatched by hand -.
a floating coconut. These sus-
tanned the courageous trio as,
naked and baked by the sun,
they used shoes for oars to
travel 1000 miles to the safety
of an island after their land
plane ran low on fuel and they
were forced to alight in the
ocean Jan. 16.
AT PEARL HARBOR
Today they are recovering in
Pearl Harbor-Harold Dixon,
AZ, of LaMesa, Calf, aviation
chief machinists mate and pilot;
Gene Aldrich, "a, of Sikeston,
Mo-, radioman; and Anthony J.
Pastula, "a, of Youngstown,
Ohio, aviation ordnanceman.
Let Dixon describe the day
before they sighted land:
Gall our clothes were gone.
We had failed rapidly In physi-
cal and mental condition. I'd
already lost three sets of skin
from sunburn and I was cooked
like a Thanksgiving turkey.
Our tempers were short. ]
would get so mad I couldn't see
when l would say something
and the boys would sit and ap-
pear not to hear.
Things looked pretty sour
but we agreed this was no time
to give up. We tried to sleep In
huddles that night, but part OF
the time we had to bail out the
boat with our hands because
the clothes used for a scoop
had been ripped or washed
away. We hadn't slept at all,
only dozed. Try sleeing on q
mattress half your length with
someone hitting it from beneath
with q baseball bat every few
seconds and you get rough idea
of the beating and slapping the
seas and fish gave U.S."
A FIELD OF CORN
The next morning Aldrich, al
though a seaman by circum-
stance, proved he remained .
midwesterner at heart.
"Chief, I see q field of corn"
he said weakly to Dixon.
Dixon thought he was out OF
his head. Then the other two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Miraculous Rescue of Trio
Reveals Gripping Story
Rubber Roft Bore Airmsn 1000
Miles to Tvopieol Haven
Miles to Tropieol Haven

also saw the "cornfield"-an Is
land with q coconut grove.
A hurricane buffeted the in
trepid three as they staggered
over reefs 30 rough that the is
land natives had left them un-
guarded, believing them un-
suited for any landing parties.
That night the trio huddled in a
mat shack they had found. Ev-
cry moment they feared the hur-
ricane would blow 1t away.
FOUND BY NATIVES
The next day natives found
them and fed them. Ultimately
a Navy craft rescued them.
During their storm-tossed
journey they had been 30 In
need of food that Dixon even
fought one shark with his bare
fists. Aldrich also tried the
bare-handed method-and q
shark nipped him.
The water situation also baf-
fled them at first. There was
too much of it around them, but
none to drink. They solved that
problem by waiting for rain,
taking off their soaked garments
and squeezing the contents into
q small container.
Dixon, who is partially deaf
as q result of his experiences, q
pistol having been discharged
too close to his ear during q COM
panion's justified eagerness to
kill the albatross, has two wish
es.
One, he wants to see his ranch
at LaMesa. Two, he wants to
60 back to that South Sea Is
land some time.
II was the most beautiful
"cornfield" he ever hopes to
see.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Governor Wants No Port
Of Birth Control Dispute
Up to Fair Boord Won Wesonss
Tells Women Petitioners
Tells Women Petitioners

LANSING, March 11-R-
Governor Van Wagon er has
made il clear he wants no part
in a dispute as to whether an
exhibit advocating birth control
shall or shall not be allowed at
the Michigan State Fair this
year.
A delegation representing the
Maternal Health L eague Of
Michigan asked Van Wagner
Tuesday to exert his influence
with the State Fair Board to al
low such an exhibit. The COVER
nor told them he would not in
tervene in the controversy, and
that whatever the board de-
cides, I'll back it up" The group
was led by Mrs. Charles ".
Gore, of Benton Harbor, the
leagues executive secretary.
The organization was compell-
ed by the fair board last year to
close its booth at the fair, follow
ing protests by certain organiza-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william Vincent
were IN Pontiac Sunday, where
they visited the formers sister,
Mrs. Thomas Emerson.
Miss b city Bulge, English
teacher in Memphis high school,
Is Ill with the mumps In her
home in Ithaca.
Misses Doris Proctor and Eliz-
abeth Whitelam spent the week
end in Detroit.
The Study club will meet
Monday night in the home Of
Mrs. A. ]. Pearsall, South Main
street. The subject will be en-
dian Literature and Art" Mr5.
A. ]. Falter will have charge Of
the program.
Mrs. c harles Starkweather
has been visiting relatives In
Marine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wieden-
hoeft Of Royal Oak spent Sum
day with the formers grand
mother, Mrs. Jeneva Wieden-
hoeft.
A class in first aid has been
organized here, and will meet
ut $50 pm. each Wednesday In
the village hall. DR.. r. b. Doig
will b the instructor.
Women Of the NJ ct h o list
church will entertain ut q tea
Wednesday afternoon In the
c hurc b parlors. Mrs. Charles
WeGner, Mrs. Ebert Shook md
Mrs. ]. Fowler will be hostesses.
There will be Q program in
charge Of Mrs. William Nelson
and Mra. w. c. White.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Racing Starts May 3
al State Fairgrounds

DETROIT-(R-The horses
will run for 70 days starting May
% at the State Fairgrounds
track here, and a totalizator Is
to be installed for the mechani-
cal tabulation Of wagering odds.
This was the announcement
Tuesday Of State Commissioner
Edward ]. Fry who also said
that Charles A. Bray had been
reappointed as track steward to
represent the state.
Twilight racing Is planned ex-
cept for Saturdays and holidays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
RetailAut0:s
Duration-Dress
to be Presented

A comprehensive picture of
the retail automotive business
in its duration dress" present
ing a cross-section of Chevrolet
dealers thinking on problems
common to all auto dealers will
result from a series of "a zone,
regional and national dealer
committee meetings beginning
Feb. "a and concluding with a
two day final session in Detroit,
Mar. 1917, William E. Holler,
Chevrolet general sales manager,
announced today.
In the face of stringent re-
strictions applying to the auto
manufacturing business as the
first wartime commercial "cas-
ualty," these meetings are ex-
pected to develop a compilation
of immediate needs foreseen by
the retailers SO that they may
remain the servant of the motor
list.
In 81 zones throughout the
country, 76 dealer meetings will
be held. Two groups-the Dealer
Service Committee and the
De er Business Management
Committee will discuss the
two current prime phases of the
retail automobile business. Sell
ected delegates from tn e c
groups then will convene in
Chevrolet's eight regional head
quarter points March 3 to pre-
pare a more inclusive report for
their representatives to bring to
Detroit for the final sessions
with Mr.. Holler, his staff, and
department heads.
"Since early in 1897, regular
dealer committee sessions have
served an important liaison role
linking Central Office with the
more than 5000 Chevrolet deal
ers," Mr.. Holler said. "The con-
tinuity of this program has af-
forded us the most complete
cumulative picture of retail
problems and procedures in the
industry. At no time in the his
tory of the program have dealers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Even Shark Was Welcome to Storm Tossed u. s FIio
70 Sci Sugar Raiioning
Date Durinq Week

WASHINGTON, ftsrch IL
R-A date for big and little
industrial users of sugar to reg
lister for monthly supplies will
be announced this week, War
Production Board sources said
today.
Registration places in every
county will be designated, with
another government agency sup
plying the registration staffs.
Sugar will be allocated to baker
les, confectioners, bottlers and
other industrial users on a per-
centage basis of their use in a
base period as Jet undetermined.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Board Argues
Jurisdiction
Brondsnburs. Sherlock
Moks Proposals

Following q lengthy debate,
the Board of Supervisors Tues
day rejected Treasures Com
mittee recommendation that
control of the addressograph de-
partment be returned to County
Treasurer Carl B. Branden-
burg.
Brandenburg bossed the de-
partment from its inception
early in 1884 until October OF
1910 when control was trans
ferred to County Controller
Sherwood Bennett and the
Treasurer's Committee Of the
Board.
After rejecting the recon-
mendation, the board voted to
continue control Of the depart
ment by Bennett and the COM
mittee.
CLAIM JURISDICTION
Preceding the decision Bran
denburg told the board that he
alone could legally control the
department. The supervisors
however, led Otto "Spud" Sher-
beck, of Clinton, and Harold
Lindsey, of Mount Clemens
contended that the board should
control the addressograph de-
partment because it functions
as an assessing office.
Called before the board, Pros
ecutor Ivan A. Johnston said
that both Brandenburg and the
supervisors were right. 1.-The
office performs two functions,
the prosecutor said, land either
Brandenburg or the supervisors
can control the office"
The treasurer's committee al
so recommended that Edgar l.
Rein, of East Detroit, be named
engineer assigned to the ad.
dressograph department at 9
salary OF $Z,6UO 10 replace r. n
McWethy, resigned.
ION THE SPOT"
Ryan was called before the
supervisors at the suggestion Of
Sherlock to say whether or no,
he would accept the position
Before he could answer the
question, however, he was ex'
cused after Supervisor Frank
Biehl, of Erin township, assert
ed you're putting this man or
the spot"
The board then approved
| motion of Kenneth Hill, of New
Baltimore, that q "competen'
| man" be hired to replace NC
Wethy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
5tinlson Eyes
Canal Defense
War Secretary
Flies to Bolboo

BALBOA, c. T.. March IL
(R-Secretary of War Henry l..
Stimson was here today on a
personal inspection of this vital
area. already a trouble spot. on
his first trip outside the United
States since the war began.
Stimson, who arrived by
plane yesterday with a protec-
tive escort of IL pursuit craft,
was believed to be concerned pri-
marily about buttressing the
canals defenses.
Although the safeguards Of the
canal have been growing stead
lily stronger since last Dec. Z,
a similar mission brought Lieut.
enant General Henry Arnold,
chief of the air force, here last
month.
Stimson's visit had an unusual
precedent thirty years ago
as secretary of war in President
Taft's cabinet he also visited the
Panama Canal Zone.
The war secretary was ex-
pected to visit the third set of
locks now under construction
and inspect the Caribbean de-
Tense command which already
has had to cope with the oper-
atoms of Axis submarines off
the north coast of South Amer
lea within 700 miles Of the
canal.
1t was possible that he also
would visit encampments and
emplacements in the Panaman-
ian jungle.
With Stimson were Harvey
Bundy, assistant secretary of
war for air, and Col. E. L. Har-
rison, Stimson's aide.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Mile Duel Becomes
Three WAY Affair

CHICAGO, March 1l-R-
The anticipated duel between
Campbell Kane of Indiana and
John Borican of Asbury Park,
NJ. in the bankers mile of the
Chicago Relays March 20 became
a three-way challenge to d ay
with the entry of Walter Mehl,
Wisconsin's former Big Ten dis
lance champion. Kane Is the de-
tending champion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

faced such rigorous conditions
as confront them today, and thus
it follows that never before has
Chevrolet had a chance to serve
dealers at a time when its sup
port and counsel are more nee
essary."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

tons that this was not . pgopos
exhibit. II subsequently, tnGiotoa
on enforcing its contract and ~
opened the booth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doctors q Tor u
No. easoss Stomach aeid causes ga. sour ssonech
- SSrthuyn doctors prescribe The fastest acting
.>iisinss kncvp fo symptomstic rslief-medicines
M 49, N 0o-ens Tablets. No laxative. II your
vefv 0SUe tSsl doosnt prove Bell ans better return
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-25
Bill Before House Would Give Gov. 10 Days To Sign or Veto Measures

Washington, Mar. 25 (AP) - Del. Dimond introduced a bill lengthening the time from three to ten days, in which the governor of the territory may act on bills enacted by the legislature. If the Governor neither signs or vetoes the bill in ten days, Sundays except ed, after it is delivered to him, it will become a law without his signature un- less the legislature ad- journs the same day, be- fore the ten days expire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-25
WINTER SPORTS NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday, March 29, the city of Nome will see a series of races that will en- able all able-bodied men, women, and children with in a range of fifty miles to display their abilities as dog mushers. Races have been planned for men, Wo- men, and kids from the age of 8 years on up. The pro- gram and schedule to be an nounced in Fridays paper will include a mems con- bination race, a women's combination race, a kids race, and a dog-ski race. Prizes will be given in all races, values of which range up to $20 cash.
 Entries to all races will be accepted up to Friday night, and entry fe e S should be posted at that time with Mrs. B. V. Whal- ey (Ma) at the Whaley House. No entry fee will be required for the kids race.
 Under the sponsorship of our local Civilian Defense and the direct supervision of Chairman Ted Rasmus- sen, the sports program next Sunday afternoon should provide t h rills aplenty for all you guys and all you gals that want to mush or watch.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-25
WIEN AIRLINES

Mar. 25 - Pilot Paine made a trip to Bunkerhill with express.
 On a second trip Pilot Paine had a load of freight for North Fork and Mrs. Benson as a returning pas senger to Igloo.
 Pilot Billberg left for Moses Point with freight.
 Pilot Wien made stops at Nelson Island and Nuni- yak Island enroute to Beth el.
 Trips are scheduled for Fairbanks, Kotzebue, Hay cock and Bluff.