davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
Births and Deaths
In Jackson County


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
Lrx.AI ADVICE sos otE soapsrEs

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
Ladies Night l.
Planned For Joint
Rotary Club Meeting

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
Various Items Of
Business Take
Rotarys Time.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26

huge time saver and enable him to cover much
territory than he has ever been able to reach
previously.
But with this new into the air, there are
problems a-plenty to challenge the ingenuity of our
guardians of public welfare. On arlanes of a sunny
Sunday for instance how is traffic to be directed?
Must we not plan for speed cops of the skies9
Notice are conjecturing on the air traffic
problem the sunny day The block which will
keep these new auto-piano combinations the high
ways instead of the skyways much Of the time is
failure far to be able to control the weather
When the trained and expert pilots Of CONNER
cial airines often unable to bring their ships
into Juneau because of weather conditions, we can
hardly expect the civilian pilots to cope with the
dangers of fog banks rain and wind storms, freez-
ing weather and other meteorological difficulties.
Taking broad view of this new trend toward
flight believe the next ten years will see great
demand for trained in specialized fields kindred
to growing desire for wings. If we were sopho-
mores in high school today believe would
seriously consider the study of weather observing and
forecasting, aeronautca engineering. airport con-
struction, aerial navigation, short wave radio and
other important fields akin to aviation in general
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26
20 YEARS AGO f {yir EMPIRE
JANUARY %, 1922

1929
Rice returned from skagway
had several days
operator Mining
power plant south large trap
had set
returned from washington d c. and was to
Collector February
Fedon, Coffee Shop
Victoria
Holy Trinity Cathedral at the home
of William E Britt
Mrs Arne shudsh of Douglas with daughter been
visiting n Juneau days
years Postmaster at Ketchikan
Seller
Seattle assigned to all of the Northern territory
Battle Lucille Battle Battle Mrs Peter Carlson
Ludwig Nelson Charles Godsen Locke Mac
arrivals aboard the North
The members Legion were meeting
officers also elect delegates the convention Ketckan
NOVEL; agent Alaska Steamship Company
Seattle and that all indications for banner
tourist &a.s
class of initiated meeting the Order of Moosehea
Legion follows Mrs Locke Mcnnon Mrs Josephine Socker Mrs
Shirley Ritter Mrs M
Bendrickson Mrs Lndstrom, Mrs NJ George Mrs
W.D Gross. r
Charlie Chaplin and Marie
Titles Romance"
Cchagof accompanied
his Robert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26
In Behalf of Economy
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
The conclusions of the special congressional
economy committee that reductions in nonessential
spending of from S1131 600 600 to $20oOO0OOOo
both desirable and attainable corroborated by
report the subject by the Brookings Insti-
tuition.
According to the institutions report, the gov
eminent now must face clear alternative. 1t can
ignore mounting public indebtedness on the theory
that this has real significance, 'it may reso-
lutey strive to limit the growth of the debt in order
to preserve the national credit and justify the faith
of all who are asked to participate in financing the
program
If the government has the will to face the prob
lem constructively, Federal nonessental expendi-
lures can be reduced by 85,o00,000 without
trenching upon essential social services the re-
search organization declares. Like the special econo
my committee in Congress, the institutions experts
believe that the greatest savings can be made in
appropriations for agriculture and public welfare
services such the Works Projects Administration
and the National Youth Administration.
The Bookings report rightly points out that
expenditures for agriculture should be curtailed be-
cause parity has been achieved and farm income has
risen $4,000 O0OO 600 in the last two years Moreover,
reductions in public welfare and relief expenditures
have been made possible by improved economic con-
ditions and by the demand for men and materials
for the program.
Nonessential expenditures Will total almost
$1,000 100000 this year This more than was spent
in the much leaner years of 1856 when ma
tiona income approximately $60000,o00,00O a
year. compared with estimated national income
of $e5 900 10000 for the current fiscal year.
The institution recommends also that perma-
nent Joint committee be set up in Congress to ana
I'VE all expenditures. This would appear to be an
excellent suggestion. Congress would do well to
give authorization for this work to the existing
economy committee, which has done workmanlike
Job thus far under the Craftsmanship OF Senator
Byrd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26
statesmen WITH WINGS

Aircraft manufacturers have greatly increased
their plants and payrolls in the past two years
Men from farms factories of other types, graduates
of colleges, graduates of high schools have taken
short night in aeronautical mechanics and
are drawing defense scale paychecks at Boeings
Lookheed, Douglas and dozen more plane plants
in the western states.
What is to become of these plants and these
trained workers when the is over and the vital
need for fighting aircraft is passed? Is this vast
new industry to be scuttled in part. scores
of boats after the last war?
Henry Ford gave his answer recently Asked
what he would do with his huge new army airpane
plant after the war, he said Make planes for
everybody"
Aviation enthusiasts point out that the Ameri-
can military machine is now turning out filters at
the rate of 5000 month and that there will be
a great army of trained pilots re-enterng civilian
life after the war, each of whom will be anxious to
own his own plane for private and business
Juneau people are we'll acquainted with the prac
teal men who act as officials in the increasingly
important Civil Aeronautics Administration. Robert
H. Hnckley, CAA head remarked recently that,
During the next five years will develop at least
half million trained fliers-ready customers for
air fvvers"
Thus by popular acclaim, the Air Age seems to
be just dawning Magazine articles tell of the plane
of the future, which be driven from the family
garage to the nearby airport its wings unfolded,
and take-off into the air quickly made-which will
take off land either ground water, make
safe emergency landings anywhere in of bad
weather or mechanical trouble and run along high
ways as an automobile
The plane will be of the fool-proof design
now being incorporated into many models 1t will
not spin stall and will be handled with steering
wheel and the type of gas throttle the auto driver
is accustomed to tread Many may be of the auto
gyro type which will take off land on small
areas They will sell for the price of one of the
better makes of modern motor cars.
What boon these planes going to be to
the travelling salesman Most of us, because we
haven't time can't afford it, make but infrequent
trips out of neighborhood The addition
of wings to may widen horizon con-
sderably To the salesman they should prove
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26
BAD FILMS FOR GOOD
NEIGHBORS

Young Nelson Rockefeller, who
on the whole has done a good
job for American cultural re-
lations, has begged down badly on
films for our an-American neigh
bors. His Museum of Modern Art,
which was supposed to do this
has been laboring for nine months
at a cost of $4,000 per month to
the government = and finally has
brought forth mouse
Rockefeller and Jock Whitney are
getting a large dose of criticism
about this because they personally
are interested in the Museum and
have permitted an amateur group
to run the show-into the ground
Without benefit of competitive
bidding or any system of checks
and balances, amateur after anna
teur in the Museum has tackled
the job of deciding what kind OF
films should be sent to Latin
America. Here is cross section
of the results SO far:
Better Dresses Fifth Floor" "A
Child Went FORTH THE City,
and Power and The LANDAU
utterly unsuited and without OBJ
jective for South America.
Some reasonably good CONNER
cial films have been donated, such
as. JUS. Steel" Greyhound Bus
General Electric Excursions in
Science" and The American Car
Company's Silver Millions Also
Hollywood has handed over group
of pictures, such as Eyes of the
Navy" Soldiers of the Sky" THE
Battle" which are the best pic
lures that have gone to South Am
erica. rs
Meanwhile the amateurs continue
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not con,pew
TUESDAY. JANUARY q

Adverse planetary aspects are
active today which may be dis
appointing in constructive work as
we'll as right thinking Minds should
be safeguarded against evil sug-
gestion in which defeatism is
adroitly encouraged.
HEART AND HOME: Practical
education should be stressed in
every home as preparation for
changed world in which every per-
son will be required to work Re-
building of civilization after the
war will include demands for arts
and literature in addition to all
that contributes to the physical
restoration of what has been ruth
lessly destroyed. The seers estimate
that there will be five years in
which to prepare for the rehabili-
tation of nations and the restora-
ton of cities, In that period all who
look toward the future will train
carefully for expert services of
every sort
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Through
coming weeks the stock market will
fluctuate constantly, according to
the war barometer. Because it is
thought wise to hold a trading po-
sition rather than an investment
status. there may be numerous
mistakes even among the most
canny SPECTATORS. ranus in con-
junction or parallel to Saturn from
now until l945 creates a noteworthy
economic cycle. The influence Is
construtive and by some seers is
believed to tend toward socialism.
NATIONAL ISSUES: In view of
world conditions and defense ext
3encies, discussion CT leading traits
of the American people will be
widespread. Britain has demou-
strated that character is a weapon
most valuable in the conflict. Now
the stars promise wonders of
achievement through the unity of
the people of the United States.
1t is of first concern now that
there should be unwavering sup
port of our foreign policies.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS: Famine win
cause renewed efforts to relieve
suffering by gifts in abundance.
Illnesses of many types will add
to the sufferings of many victims
OF Hitler's aggression and eventually
the agonies of today will contribute
to the rising tide of revolution in
Europe. Most of the terrible results
Of the conflict have been concealed
by the cenSors, but when the facts
are tabulated Hitler's end will be
near
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of
varied trials and perplexities. Those
in the nations service will be for
tunate.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be clever, resourceful and
fond of change or adventure. Bows
will succeed as engineers.
Copyright, 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26

picked up the conversation and
Stimson listened without interrupt
ton. Lindbergh stated that he was
engaged in secret experimental
work with a commercial concern,
which the Army knew about and
was interested in.
At Lindbergh's offer to continue
in that capacity, or any other,
Stirson buzzed for Assistant Sec
retaries Robert A. Lovett and John
]. McCloy and told them about
it.
Where do you think Mr.. Lind
bergh would be most useful?'
asked Stimson.
Lovett and McCloy promptly
voiced the opinion that the flier
should continue his civilian work
Both said firmly they were sure
this would be most suitable"
That ended the interview and
Lindbergh's hope for reinstatement
as an officer of the Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26

hearty pat on the back from the
President when the Missourian
called at the White House before
his committee filed its report blast
ing the OPM for failing to prepare
American industry for full time war
production.
Also the President couldn't have
been more emphatic in declaring
for the continuation of Truman's
special committee. @'s
I'm planning to make a reques.
for an additional 100000 to carry
on our investigation of war con-
tracts" Truman informed the Presi-
dent. But before I do anything I
want your approval. You're the
boss I'll call it quits if you say
the word"
mo, Harry, I want you to con-
tinue," said the President. "Your
committee. has done an excellent
job SO far, but there's still more
to do"
Its very nice of you to say
that, Mr.. President" said Truman.
But warn you've won't pull
any punches. Well continue to
expose ineptitude where we find
it in the OPM and other offices,
as well as misconduct on the part
of private industry"
I GO to it, Harry" beamed the
President. I'm all for you~ The
legislative branch of the govern
ment' has every right to know
about how the money it appropri-
ates is being spent"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26
ElUDLKN LlluULllI ROBERTA LEE

of his
chair theatres?
A. is a very persons
seated behind.
permissible dip celery salt dish
is individual
little the salpoon of
knife
plate.
Who complies the list wedding invitations to be
The bride bridegroom together consulting the parents of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-26
Daily Lessons in English y. L. GORDON

-
WORDS OFTEN Do say received raise
salary" INCREASE in salary preferred
Dagueoype
urstressed in n
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Ridiculous
SYNONYMS Potaby productivity bnefcaly advantageOsly
WORD STUDY use word three times and it is yours Let
vocabulary mastering Todys word
ERRONEOUS containing incorrect false mistaken ut is
doctrine"