davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

One II ne greatest achievements Of American medicine
has been Ia combating tuberculosis A comparatively few
wears arc this YEAS ono Of tho most dreaded Of diseases IN a
high proportion 81 cases death was the Inevitable result row
when The dfsaase Is diagnosed and properly treated ~ rs
early stages. recovery Is effected in the great majority Of IN
stances And even when the disease Is far advanced before the
physician IS called many cures are effected
- me same time. qualified medical men warn that the
tuberculosis problem Is apt 10 become more severe during
thlssxaF perfed Millions Of pcopr, men and women alike. viii
work longer Huurs. Many Of them viii lease office Jobs 10 do
work II defense Industries where great physical effort IS
necessary MANY viii be exposed to the clements while on the
job. And thaa. lhe road viii be open for the threads q nabef
eulosisl
Cas-. ue protect ourselves The answer IS an unqualified
Yes We nust dress properly, eat properly. sIeep properly
And Of vital mportanee. We mustn't take chances WREN We
get 4haf sick feeInr~ or that tired feeling When that nap
pens. there IS hnt one thing 70 do-seek expert advice
American medicine is responsible for epochal progress IN
TIE cause q better health. II the people cooperate, American
medlrine cAn safeguard our physical ~welEheing IN these try
mE times
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15


Poland-PFes.dcnt lRnace Mos
rieki Fled - RumanAs. set up GOV
ernmena ln-exsle II France Last
reported - Switzerland suffering
fram heart dlsease
Dennark KING Christian X
nemAlnaad wi1h ms people Held
aut A. long a. possible againsi.
signing ants-euntnteTn pact Has
been IA III health.
NerwaY-kmg Haaknn fled 10
EnalaraA rules ard broadessts 10
his people from London
Nathnriand4 Queen Wilhel
nina fled % England and still
rules from there. PFlncess Jubana
and family "a Canada
Luxembourg - Grand Duchess
Charlotte and six other members
~ the royal family ficd b. thc
II s thence u Montreal where
she set ~ = provisional govern
mcut
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Pleasant


Mrs 4 II Raberts visited her
mother Mrx Matte Sheppard,
in jackson. Saturday and Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrx Alton Mansfield.
Of Pascagoula spent Sunday with
Mrs Mansfleld's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Cliff Taylor.
Prfva7e ROBIN Ware gf Camp
Shelby returned Sunday with MIR
and Mrs NJ p Davis Of Hafties-
burg for . few hours visit 20.
friends and family They were
accompanied hack to Hsitlesburg
BY Rooms mutner. Mrs. J J.
Ware, VINO vii visit Mrs Davis
for = day o. two. Fred Breland
Ware Is noW stationed At KEGS
Ter Field snd 10 doubt will be
Visiting Mt Pleasant from time
20 time
NJ ard Mrs J E Harris and
children visited Mr Harris par
ents # Harrisvilie during thu
week end
Mr and Mrs J r Garter and
children are occupying the home
End store formerly occupied by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Nj and Mrs Claude Golf and
daughter. which latter family
nov lives near LYONS Shcool
Mr. and Mrs Lambert Roberts
Of Laurel. Miss. we're visitors
Sunday. Of Mr.. Roberts family ~
Mt Pheasant and attended even
ing services at the church
Mrs. Roland Ware. who has
been III for the past week. 4 re-
ported improving. and We trust
win soon Dc restured 70 her nnr
NAL health.
Miss Annie Laurie Ware Is
having a minor operation UPON
one Of her eyes this week BY a b
loxi oculisg ard will be horne To-
several days. Miss Ware has
been staying in PaSeagoula for
some time since her employment
by the jackson County Wooden
Mills.
Mrs Lonnie Groves Mcdonald
lof Pass Christian visited friends
and naiatives al Mt Pleasant over
the week end.
The womens Division of
Christian Service held It's regular
monthly meeting At the Mt
Pleasant Church on Sunday 81
ternoon. with Mrs Euble Rob
erts as hostess. The program
theme was Children IN the
Church. Song. ! Would Be
True Was sung. with Mrs Alton
Mansfield. o. PascaRouIa. at The
piano. followed BY prayer BY Mrs
RGsle Roberts Talks pere made
by Mrs Ruth Roberts and Mrs.
Maurice Taylor or The theme sub
ject Mrs Mansfield read tbs
Scripture Mrs Launn Ware
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

who gave Him shis sulhoritv
They really had y riga, 20 ask
this as thsy were the alers II
the temple Jesus ANSWERED ~
asking them . question TIE hap
ti&m Of John whence Nas ~
from heaven c. q men
What could they sy II shey
said 1t was from heaven ias nat.
ufal question ross Wis len did
snev not hailieve IN hmm And Il
lhey answered that u AS q
earth. the peaple would "a and
ovcTcnmc them. fer 81 ths ncnnae
John was the lass az H. great
prophets They were stamped. Is
We Sax and admitted laev haa
No answer. Then ssid Jes.s /
will not answer youT qeesfion
Parable o. The I've Sens
Then the lard told thet 4 ktnrv
which involved snothe1 aaessian
4 MAJ. He said had tNa ssns H
asked them 10 e. % sotk n she
vineyard The FIRST sasd woald
not but later was SORRY nd Weat
10 work ThN SECOND an 4 %
BIT M did nat W1hch da he vii
q rs isshee' Naturally ne ase
whe worked The les~A Il thas
paradise wax mat man uhn
Thought gherselves neht1t,x and
Kept the letter Of the laH lid eel
d. the W3il OF the Eeavenlx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
~TuEsDAy-rAs DaY OF ceniliei
Nv nEwMAn CAMPBELL.


BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL
fThc International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic fof
Atav ~ Is Matthew q - %
the Golden Text being Mark Z 10
The stone which iile builders -
iccted The same was made The
head az the c0guer
THE DAY Of eanaIiet. when
mar Lord disputed with the
scTilrss and rhaFlsees steTnlv tell
ina them whsFe ties erred II saeH
ways ~ living and n Their think
ira Tie knew vefx Wen that lis
DAYS on earth were noW number
ed Tits enemies would DESTROY
Him a. the person Jesus the ear
.penieF. bat by - doing Woul6 ex-
ait Him 10 the skies forever.
These elders q the church
gathered around linn IS lie vas
10 tha temple. apparently On
friendly terms with HIM asking
him questions whca tines craft
~ hoped would anger ire penpie
40 that they could arrest HIM
Their Quefles and lis answers
0nly went n shuW hnN inferior
they were 81 him n holiness and
mentality
Al FIRST they asked Hum b
what authority lie taught ard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

Father bat ihusr that a. first
seemed rebelll0nx and rejected
the command. later repcntad. &C
ceuted the Lord and the work as
signed ihem Tho first wor these
same elders Of tire church who re-
ieeted the Master, the seeUnd
those who believed IN Him
the second parable concerned a
man who had a vineyard which
he leased 20 htlxbandmen 10 work
inf him When the fruit was ripe
he sent ms servants for il. bat the
men beat and killed the servants.
others who were sent were also
killed. and finally the man sent
ms son. saying. They viii rever-
euce nv son But they plotted 90
Kill him also and O. take his IN
hpfitance. the vineyard The
sepibes and phaFisecs saw Jesus
meant them by these wicked men,
and Himself ne the o Of whom
they raeant to XIII tfor well lie
kne~ what they were piottingA.
and wseTe furious about a. but
could do nothing because the mul
situae toak Ham Tor q prophet
Parable Of Marriages Feast
We nave nuf rDDm ffuT the entire
story Of the king who made .
feast for his sons marriage and
invited his friends who proved
too busy to come TIRE second cal
was given bet no one responded
- the king sent his army and DR.
|sfroved these false ones. and p1ic
Ms men % bring all they could
find IN the highways and hyways
good on bad They did 40, and the
wedding was furnished witt
guests One. however. had arro-
Kanlls come to the frnst without
putting On the gals clothes pro.
vsied and him the king thfpw on
~lnto cutter darkness because h
vas selfish and disloyai
Then Jesus was asked II HI
Thought il was lawful 10 pay th'
Remain taxes. which werr humili
atsng - the Jews Il was legisi
mate question. but Jesus ansW1eE
-. -sheN kEe the tribute money
ard .1sen 4 was brought, Who's
image i tins, and supcrscription7
lThex answered. Caearas "Ren
daf therefore unto Caesar "a,
things thas are Caesars and unit
God the things that are Gods
Thls 5 nfr Of the MOSS complete
md crushing answers ever record
ed And prohahlv the next IS Hi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
AnerIean Yictory OF Only Hoe

But n0x the war is on us. and what shall ne DO
There IS nothing nnw for any Of Is 70 d. but = realize
that although both America and England have been eFin1laally
negligent = TIE raatter Of safeguarding world peaee. vet only
IN Their victory over Hitler, MuSoltni and Japan 5 thefe any
hope for world peace ID future.
Japan and Germany are the most mIIitaTiztc natfons on
earth. Thes % MT merely tolerate war IS re = America and
England have done. bit actually nurture and glarfg + They
rIox3fg Il IS efndicattng Nthe right of the strong Il rule the
aaEEh with % regard or mercy for the weak T Japan and
GekHany YIN gae var system may be e~ntrenched on this
eaFIh for ; thousand years 10 c0me
re musf noe fight 3 world var Ehat N0aaa have been
unnecessary Il We had properly utilized cur victory n the
war - end var Tor whiCh men died g years ago-but
anyhoW ue Haust fight il We mus fight s with 81 we have
and ere. sfeenfag ourselves 70 Do bioody 9nd terrible things
against wHIca cur very souls revolt TIE soldiers q Hitler.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

closed the meeting with prayer
A nesf member was welcomed
into the division. Mrs ] 7. Car
ter. The next meeting viii be in
the home Of Mrs Laurin Ware
on the first Sunday in June. with
Mrs Q C. Roberts as leader Of
program committee Mrx Rob
erts served iced fruit punch ard
cookies 20 the following mem
beers and guests Mesdames Li
lie Taylor. Cleo TayiaT. Eddie
May Mansfield. Ruth Roberts.
Alice Ware. J. T. Carter. c G.
Roberts and Mrs n. n Garter.
and Misses Marion and Thetna
Roberts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

.HirOhitn and Mussulnt. must be shot. bayoneteu, bombed and
killed. because nos that Is the ouly way 70 keep our own men.
women and children from being shot bayonetcd, bombed. and
killed and because Hitler. Hr0hitu, and MuSsoilnl stand
for the qualification and perpefuation Of the chastity war
system which must nov At last be scourged from the earth
Only through their defeat Is there any hope Of ending the war
system. For surely America and England. which twice in one
have sacrificed 20 much blood. treasuses and Sc
euritv. will not again throw away the fruits Of Victory
will not again fail 10 - organize the nations as 20 MAKE this
indeed "a war to end wars-The Progressive Farmer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15
mEMBEn ASSOCIATED pHEaa
Ard
wEsTEHN NEWSPAPER UHIoN

~rnsxnom or rnE PRESS dsss ~ sls ; ~ssvspsp~r
- rsuht = pahhsh speHaais slissk lnnsssHs ssasssaasls os
hzssn1aa Inaa Kn.1hnt atas fNEEDuM Of HRkkLh stNN. tne
1nsl4lAazl fAa fiehs e hnssanbs the feputatinn Of eatatanotna
e4Nzns af&aea ~ ewsmanitTH ieeatna tn3huaslnuz. nor start
WkIknatfna eafanniunb to- Gha aAe Feasan 81 atstafeaaa shs
49, Haaes re xlafafa the ahpxa rights and privileges = e
en4aases he ftahis End happiHsn - an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-15

In accordance with orders isued by the Navy Department.
AN motor boass must carry On each side of the bow larger
where they viii be disceFnihle from aircraft Owners
OF motor craft naaas apply for numbers, which will X assign-
ed By the Coast Guard. Il me Collector Of Customs IN their
districts. Classification Of boats has been changed little. the
new regulations apply mainly q he nnmbers OF a larger size
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

Except as otherwise permitted,
each charge sale and charge &C.
count shall comply with the fol-
lowing requirements:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
LISTED ARTICLES
DOWN PAYMENTS

Contract or installment purck
ases-minimum payments, $500
per month or $1.25 per week).
(a) Listed Articles-The fol
lowing are the articles which are
Listed" articles, within the
meaning of this regulation:
Group Alb down and II
months maximum maturity; air
conditioners, room unit, air con-
dltioning systems, home.
Airdraft (including gliders),
attic ventilating fans.
Automobile batteries and &C
cessories; automobile tires and
inner tubes for passenger autos.
Bedding, blankets, curtains,
draperies, household linens and
towels.
Bicycles, binoculars, field glass
es, telescopes; boats and inhoard
and cupboard motors, not for com
mercial use.
Clocks, electric or other; cook
ing stoves and ranges.
*Dishwashers, electric. Electric
appliances.
Floor coverings fabric, lineo-
leum, carpets, mats). Furnaces
and heating units (inc1uding stok
ers, oil burners, gas burners).
Heating stoves and household
space heaters.
*Ironers, jewelry Costume and
other). Lamps and lighting fix
lures and portable lighting equip
ment.
Lawn mowers, edgers and
trimmers (power driven and 9th
ers). Luggage, purses, handbags,
toilet cases and umbrellas. Nov
lie cameras, projectors and lenses
(less than 35 mm) and still cam
eras, parts and accessories.
Musical instruments not ,other-
wise listed and household organs.
*Plumbing and sanitary fix
lures, sewing machines, washing
machines, radios, monographs or
combinations, SilVerWare Gall
kinds).
Refrigerators, (mechanicaD
less than II GU. it. cap.
Sports, athletic and outing
equipment, watches.
*Vacuum cleaners and carpet
sweepers, pottery, kitchen uten-
sis, cutlery, tableware.
*Water heaters, water pumps
Wearing apparel and furs (non
military including footwear,
head-wear and haberdashery.
Group BIO pet. down, IL mo.
maximum maturity %Furni-
ture, including ice refrigera-
tors, bedsprings, mattresses.
Group D-1-3 down, maximum
maturity Is mo. Automobiles
TO less than 10 pass, including
taxicabs. Motorcycles Or motor
bicycyes.
(*Designed for household or
personal use.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
Charge Accounts

Except as otherwise permitted,
each charge sale and charge &C.
count shall comply with the fol-
lowing requirements:
(A) Maximum Maturity-Wlth
the exception Of some farmers
and stock raisers Gas outlined in
Section 9, Regulation W. whose
income is Of a seasonal nature
and to whom certain prescribed
exceptions occur, no LISTED"
ARTICLE shall be sold in a
charge account with an agree
ment that payment may be de-
ferred longer than 40 days after
the first day Of the month follow
ing purchase.
(B) Restriction-W When a charge
account is in default, the merch--
ant shall not extend credit to the
obligor for any charge sale or
installment sale Of any listed ar
ticle until the default has been
cured.
co. Default-A charge ac-
count shall be deemed to be in
default if any article Qisted or
unlisted) for which credit was
extended has not been paid tor
in full on or before the 10th day
CT the second calendar month
following the calendar month
during which such article was
sold, unless:
Cd Article was charged prior. to
May 1, 1912, in which instance
the account must be paid in
full by July /, 1912, unless 9th
err contract terms have been
entered into in writing at time
Of sale.
(2) Or purchasers belong to sea
son income group, whose ad-
justments are permitted unoer
Section 9.
CD Curing Defaults Defaults
may be cured as follows:
(1 Payment of default in full.
(2) By signing d written agree
ment to pay account In tull with
in months by equal install
ments not less than SIS month
or $1.25 per week.
(3) BY signing a statement Of
necessity and agreeing in writing
to pay account in not more than
IL monthly payments.
(E) Mistakes-Should any re-
tail clerk or employee unwitting-
ly sell a Listed article to Gus
toner whose credit is in default
no penalty shall be charged
against said clerk, but the Gus
toner must be notified at once
to pay for merchandise in full
or return same Immediately.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

''To keep the cost of living
from spiraling upaOard, we must
regulate credit and installlnent
buying, and encourage the pay
ment of debts, mortgages and
other obligations, for this pro-
notes savings, retards excessive
buying and adds to the amount
available to the creditors for the
purchase of war bOnds.-Frank-
lin ID. Roosevelt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05

L. G. Standish, and family last Thurs
day. She was accompanied here by
her sister, Mrs. Flora Kurz and fam
lily of Annandale.
Mrs. L. G. Standish went to Duluth
Tuesday of last week and returned
home last Thursday evening.
The Birthday club helped Mrs.
James Roy celebrate her birthday
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson entertained
the Community club last Thursday
afternoon. The next meeting will
be at the D. M. Olson home Novem-
Der IL.
Leonard Thomson returned home
from North Dakota last Thursday.
Miss Elaine Peterson and Miss Vel
ma Brand and Arnold Coolidge spent
the weekend in Duluth.
Mrs. A. Raines and Archie spent
the weekend in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. E. L. Coolidge and Carol at
tended the Ladies' Aid meeting at
the R. Bake home Saturday after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Sturgeon Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gay at
tended the a-Northwestern
football game in Minneapolis Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ray jacobson, Mrs. K. Gay
and Mrs. G. Warden attended Red
Cross meeting at Askov Friday.
The Hartley Gray family moved
into the Jack Cunningham house re-
Gently and are now nicely settled for
the winter.
Mrs. Emma Sjostrom, who has been
visiting in the Twin Cities the past
week, returned Monday and has
moved into the Ray Jacobson house.
Howard Barnes, who was indicted
in the army, spent week at his
home before leaving for camp. He
went to Duluth Friday for a short
visit with his brother, Bruce.
Roy Gilbert, Jr., is now employed
at the Carlson Garage.
Mrs. George Warden is now en-
ployed as cook at the Sturgeon Lake
school.
A group of men gave a farewell
party at the village hall for Howard
Barnes who left for Fort Smelling
recently.
The carnival given at the Sturgeon
Lake school last Friday was well
attended.
Mrs. M. L. Melberg of Willow
River, spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma
Sjostrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Katchmark and
family of Duluth, visited with Mrs
Victoria McHale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jacobson and
family of Duluth, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Jacobson here.
Miss Mary Odebraski visited al
her home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
NickersOn

Miss Betty Ann Casadont and
Grace Casadont who are employed
in Duluth came Sunday a week age
to visit at their parental home. They
returned in the evening to Duluth
Mrs. Edmund Trester visited Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
L. Casadont.
Mrs. Paul Hansen visited Friday
afternoon at the Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
home.
Mrs. Carl johnson and children
are visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casadont, at this
writing.
Mrs. Chas. Soper returned We'd
nesday of last week from a visit with
Mr.. Soper in Dakota.
Mrs. Floyd Van Guilder and chill
dren of Munger, visited Sunday at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson
home.
Miss Jean Jacobson and her girl
friend from Cloquet, spent Sunday
at jeans home here.
Mrs. Frank Lampbert of Superior,
visited with her father, Edmund
Winkler, and her sister, Mrs. Jacob
son, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05

pies rally will be held at the Ker-
rick Presbyterian church Friday No
vember Is, at 8 o'clock. There will
be an interesting and inspirational
program with Rev. Hoffmeister of
Hinckley as the main speaker, All
are welcome.
The Kerrick school district has de-
cided to buy wood again this year.
The prices have been increased con-
siderably over last year.
Word comes that Adolf Larson is
progressing well and should be able
to come home this week or early
next week. His injury was really
quite serious. It is believed he will
be able to do very little for the
greater part of year.
Mrs. Mary Hanson and family left
Monday morning for Seattle, where
she expects to reside for some time
John Southerton and daughter
Grace drove to Minneapolis last week.
School is being opened one-half
hour later starting November 3. It
makes it better for the children iv-
ing some distance from school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Elbow Lake

Ben Nelson was in Pine City on
business last Thursday
The Paulson family of Willow Riv-
err, called at the Chas. Lawrence home
recently. Mr.. Schatvet and daughter
of Askov, also called there.
Mrs. Martin Ziegler, who is in a
hospital in the Cities, is slowly i'm
proving from her operation. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and Rob-
ert and George attended the Town
send meeting and dance at Rutledge
Friday evening. Moving pictures were
shown and enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bagge and
daughter of Duluth, spent Sunday at
the Hans Bagge and Ben Nelson
homes. They also called on Grandma
Nelson in Groningen.
Nels Olson has had Mr.. Petry do
some blowing for him. Nels believes
in being prepared for the spring rush.
The Ben Nelson family attended the
Forest Goebel auction in Kanabec
county Monday. Everything sold
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Wren
shall, spent from Saturday evening
until Sunday noon at the Ben Nelson
home and also called at the Mary
Lans home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rypkema and
daughter called at the Ben Nelson
and Alvin Chesbrough homes Sun
day evening.
Mrs. John Cottrell and children
called at the Chas. Schwartz home
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The next Townsend meeting will
be held at the old schoolhouse in
Groningen. All members are urged
to make it a point to attend and
bring their friends. Lunch will be
served.
Leonard Nelson and crew of men
were busy few days last week put
ting up snow fences.
The Ben Nelson family motored to
Rutledge Tuesday evening of last
week to help George Nelson celebrate
his birthday.
Jake Barnick and Paul Rudolph
called at the Ben Nelson home on
business one day the first of the week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-11-05
Holyoke

Ben North came home from New
foundland Monday after stay of 10
months.
Louis Swan is back in Holyoke
after a visit in the Dakotas.
Harvey Sorensen and Robert Mel
son were home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Pearson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Sorensen and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sorenson and son
Oliver and Walter, spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Alyce at Nopeming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Van Guilder
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Grace, in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick lack visited
relatives out of town Sunday.
The Holyoke PIT. A. is holding a
card party at the school Saturday
night for the benefit of the PIT. A.