davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Conference Planned
To Halt j. ). Waste Of
Paper
Material Being Corted
To lncinerutor, Refuse
Dealer Declares

Government officials and waste
paper dealers will face each other
across conference tables early this
week to find out why the Govern
ment Is burning instead of salvag-
ing approximately 80 per cent Of
Its waste paper every day and what's
to be done about 1t.
Tomorrow representatives of the
Public Buildings Administration,
whose custodial force is supposed to
toss waste paper into bags for sal
vagtng, and the Procurement d.
vision Of the Treasury. which let
the contract for disposing of the
trash, are scheduled to get together.
Tuesday representatives of the
Penn Paper & Stock Co., the refuse
contractor. and the District Sal
Evening star., 1942-04-05

struct its custodial force to live up
to the terms of its contract with
the refuse dealer.
p. B. A. objects on the grounds
that it is short of labor, he said,
he would suggest that the present
contractor agree to allow a sup
Elementary contract to be let, on
which he too could bid, for salvag-
ing the truck loads of paper which
previously have gone to the incin-
orator. Such a contract would call
for salvaging from the materials on
the trucks, as delivered at the
selected yards.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Comedion Roscoe Ates
Volunteers for Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April 4.-Roscoe
Ates, the suffering movie comedian,
looked into a bathroom mirror this
morning and made up his mind. He
wrote a note to his sleeping wife;
Honey, I'll be back after a while.
I've gone to join the Army"
He wasn't fooling. After a con-
ference with 1t. Col. F. w. Steffens
of the personnel placement agency.
1t was announced the 45-year-old
funnyman would take his physical
examination Monday.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
instructions Sent Out
To Local Boards for
Draft on April Il
District to Register
$4,000 Men; Difficulties
With Elderly Seen

Selective service has distributed
instructions to local boards on the
April 27 registration of men between
As and 81 years of age, national
headquarters announced yesterday.
The Districts approximately 3d.
900 men to be registered will be
cared for at two centers in each
board area, at a center for transients
in a downtown school and on Capt.
tol Hill, where between $50 and
400 Congressman are expected to
register.
Because of the age of some of the
registrants. local selective service
may increase It's mobile units to
care for men confined to their
homes.
AM. to 9 PM. Listing.
The registration, which applies
to men who reached their 45th
birthday on or before February 16,
1912, and have not reached their
65th birthday by registration day,
will take place between Z am. and
pm.
Although these men are not liable
for service under the amended Sc
lective Service Act of 1910, they
will be registered in much the same
manner as those enrolled in the
three previous registrations since
passage of the act.
Registration cards will be buff :
colored. and there will be no sub
stantial change in form.
In its memorandum to State di-
rectors national headquarters point
ed out that there will be no ma
tional lottery for men of the fourth
registration, and no order numbers
issued. although serial numbers will
be placed on the registration cards
by local boards.
Prepare for Difficulties.
Because of the difficulties which
may be experienced with elderly
registrants," the memorandum cau-
toned. registration places must be
carefully located throughout the
area and sufficient registrars pro-
NIueo, 90 tlldL TeslSITdIltS Will not
face transportation difficulties or
long delays at the registration
places.
Questions on registration cards
pertain to the registrant's name,
residence. mailing address df other
than residence), telephone, age and
date of birth, place of birth, name
and address of a person who will
always know the registrant's where
abouts, his employers name and
address and the place of his en-
ployment or business.
The way in which this new man
power pool will be used in the de-
fense picture has not yet been de-
cided.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Army Day
CONTINUED From Page Aid

and Col. George w. Outland, COM
mandant of the Ordnance School.
The exhibits include small arms,
artillery. tanks, jeeps and other
fighting vehicles. The public also
will be shown about the entire post.
The theme of the banquet to-
morrow night at the Mayfiower
will be The Army Grows Up, Aug
mented by the Typical Citizen Sol
dier." During the ceremonies, a
young citizen soldier from Bethesda,
Md, Sergt. Carl E. Pitt, jr., "a,
of Fort Meade, selected for the
honor will be presented to the
assembly and the radio audience as
that typical soldier. In the audi
ence will be his wife and his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pitt, ST., of Bethesda.
Prominent Participants.
Among those who will partici-
pate will be Constantin Fotitch.
Yugoslavian Minister; Rear Admiral
Adolphus Station, commander of
the Washington Chapter. Military
Order of the World War; Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox, commanding general
of the Washington Provisional Bri-
gade, the provost marshal of Wash
ington, who will be POSTMASTER;
Maj. Enalls Waggaman, now of New
York City, the national commander
of the order; Maj. Gen. Joseph P.
McNarney, new deputy chief of staff
of the Army; Maj. Gen. A. D.
Searles, War Department liaison
officer for Army Day, and 1t. Col.
Edwin s. Bethlehem of the Provi-
sional Brigade, master of cere-
monies.
Entertainment will include music
and dancing by the cast of "Porgy
and Bess," the GershWin show now
playing in New York.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
O'Conor Exhorts Citizens
To Observe Army Doy

ANNAPOLIS, April 4 P).-Gov,
O'Conor today proclaimed Monday
Army Day throughout the State and
urged that the free men and wom-
en- of Maryland pay respect to the
men of this and other States who
are serving the colors in the pres
ent great crisis of freedom"
He said, Most of us will probably
not have to face the dangers that
they are facing. although in a to-
talitarian war even this is not GER
tain"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

AMf Thuapaaa a1aase SD " ~ sN~ nusfh sn&
NaatA - sos feet esSt Mnd w~& s4satHEss hAEn~s
Traa4 ~ Deed hset - pArs E4 fshsF4 ~ rpstaea
issar HENaisg A. thk2 <sFsssu psN~ pArsA - aAeN
- an4 ronsxy~& ~ v d ks4i ~ tssex Nfex@s So
Te~d q s~uurd pes4 R@& Sc p@Fa st essFns that
pSrsAa1 hirN g. 80 ~ - sNe esttAae ee&naHgt -
~ ess - peNcNFa4as $40 seFs r@FtteAtaafF nsNErt%
~ a. fafowN sNwns Frona q g~ant 2kfks e s sad
&esf - " az q ndFshAN4s suTueF " NNr > q
v where the n. heansasx Aa~ ~ Ntts q faAzaEpata
lnterNeess wsmssrly fskAt~rfswaS an% 81 A@s hkn ~
n. 80. ff-tFleN aaa And nn~-ane kanasFatAs ssrs@
uere or ha N&r<ksf wtth improvements ShsFsoA
fWhene hs re~adssf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
K Registration
OF P~ascagOuIa Cubs
Set For March "a, %

The Pascaeoula Gun Scout Pack
vii Be re-registeFrd during the
ueek u March =. II vas announced
- leaders in charge Of this move
ment On Tuesday ard Wednesday
right. March - and Is. special In
s~tructi0na regarding the re~-regisira-
ten and operation Ct the Gun dena
wtii Be given az the Pasesgouia High
school for the parents Of boys be-
tween the ages Of . and II years.
= " Z T1lackef. Scout executive
for the Pine Burr Ares. with head
quarters Ia HattlesblnR.
i Is essential thai Al parents
bsth mothers and fathers u boys Of
Lbh age. attend unese sessions whieh
vii be held each evening from
7 until . O'Clock. TIE parents must
know what IL expected u their
sons Nho may be enrolled Ia the
CUB Scouts. TIE training given
these boys through Cub Scouting
iii y q great benefit 70 them
later n life, Il II pointed out II
v1n hep them % become more self.
reliant. better morally and physs.
eaiiy. better eltlzena. and win iaf
3 foundation ufpn ahleh theaf "a
tire Hses may be st 8o3aFds BE-
coming leaders Of uleK eammanf
fsea raj patriotic eis1Hs @slO ali
serve shesr felkou-nsan w11h Dis
aneftau and honor
4 Is planned 20 organize . cub
uen - each neiahbafnoad III tHs
CITY These Doga. s1so beoaxae mem-
bFz. may later enEeF. boy Scout
soFk TBs background u1ey eaIn
thrush Cubbius I'll serve greatly
toNaTds their benefit ard uaat II
TER families and fFasE4a.
Al parents 81 hasa. either la ths
ssezHeHtaFY schools - ghe city q
Parental schools. aTs Urged " e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
Axis Weapon, Says
Propaganda Is An
Psychiatrist
Enemy Hopes te rafaiyss IL
Int submissian SAYS Dr.
Maetera

Warning that sinister propaganda
Is IN Axis weapon aimed 10 tsrrify
the american people ID. Extelie Ma
giera, pkychiatrlst and acting health
officer IN Kinds County. today
called on Mississippi people 10 hard
en themselves to The grim rcaIl-
ties OF wAr and maintain q quiet
cons-ancy Of purpose based on cold
fury against q murderous enemy
War" she said. Is . series Of
shocks 70 the body. 10 the nervous
system and 20 the mind The ene-
ny hopes 20 paraiyxe as INTO SUBJ
mission, not only by direct military
effort but also b the softenlng
effect Of nervous fatigue. fear. false
famors, h~ysteria. and diSorRaniza.
ton
We are eolng 20 be haYassed BY
many fears" she predicted. and
have many heartaehez and disap-
poinsment6, We at home viii feel
keenly the repefcuSions from the
font W. viii be fstigued by ar
dGous work. worried BY taxes and
the Increase In the cost Of living
Each one Of IA viii be- called upon
- mAEe sacrifices
But ahe advised. we must
tighten beix. become angry
env-s to fight with determination
and endurance and so defeat the
enemy. We must have constaacy Of
purpose"
Declaring that no man eYer be-
came an outstanding athlete vino
stopped when his first breath be-
came difficult or his legs waary.
Doctor Magiera pointed out that NE
great athlete continued on until he
eot his second Wind when his
body fed itself with energy from
deep lying sources.
so too" she said. awe must face
the hard realities Of life with for
t1tude. discipllnink ourselves 10 nj.
tain endurance
Last but not least" Doctor Ma
giers said. let us turn 70 Him who
supplements and sussalns the In
acequacies and fraiitles Of olf hu-
man natures Alone vt are lost and
worthless. He Is our refuge always,
but especially in mHes Of sorrow.
trouble. and tribulafions+
Reminding Of the Biblical in1une-
ton for troublouz times. she quoted
Let not therefore thy heart h.
troubled, neither LET II be afraid
Believe thou tn Ne and trust In Ny
mercy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

xhsss : - Afsansa4 sssm
8
Ms > = M@ MssAea MAn
aamMs ks@
H@ss ~ sessm pssH& n A~naest
e. nMasaa Mum
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

smA s y se ! @~essAp~ M
ss 4~ $50 ~ - 49,
Wm - -
4M&8 ENN4aeF &MNeA#& M# WM 49, HM
49, WeF 3 eM#wA - z s& q e&m~&m $50 E8 81
ws~s = ss@ss - s : - = N&me ~
asAu : rnnNA
So *a Nm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

- a y Nmm N@k e. hs z AAA - ss n tms - 8F
s ~ N am tw s4
: ~ y
- = Amw 81 : 80 - tAt he m Na III
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.- -- eveA - ASA - 40
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= 81 -. s@ - IA
nm Ne " 4 sAamtM q NMA i F&msessn~a m@ 8H
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s. ~-a ts@ ~ Ar
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t s - ssak - in
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= . - - 50 as - .~
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- fNM&Ax~ Aa4 AH@ A@es# Les > NwM a fssw + #ft
ANaesl MNNAaAs8 GpukeAs AahAsNAa H@A tAMk ahA An
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

Lot g. Rene Kr-t~ Tract per Deed Boa =. psxs =
kzsAas~a Maris krehs-Nest = q Lets l and 2
sasAre a.. Suhdisixaon 81 Let Z, Sldoine kre4s Tract
Esthtesn Msrie Kreh4 iots I. 2 and . isKeept part ~
Lot > owned by O. X. wsessubarr and julius Rich
ards Sauare -H~. sabdixtasae u Lot :, Sf6oi1s krehu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

nr. Days se~xra-f arrx IN La 81. Ssd54ns krees
Trnrt pr Died BsrA s.. paes ~ -
De. pas4 Se@ar8@Iat g fexcspt NORTHEAST part
esaeS b. Mrs MASS Dslounyu and Se1thsset tart
own%a ~ M ard Mr. Eyren C. Clarki Rsae knr14
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

& J. \. h~arpoi~-L@t xae feet AartA aEa saath ~ tk7A
fe~s s1ss ard wrst f&iifaee scr~i tn w~t : ef Lea
: n<ea ard Woif SshSivseH u ois hqtei rraes
4 rr- nesie Ssward-Fat LIT l. nierks Hheagttf sst-
6ixtsRa - MeNd Tract ef al Lot g. Staetne kFsAe
Tract. east q Cadsr STREET ard ssath ef Oh Mi
Rad. sxrert ~ east - fest yine ssath at Old MAi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

Men who have understood TIE economies
lVA0f daily living have always recognized
the fact that quality pays. Nov tssey are
moro certain Of il than ever and when
they bly 4 suit. they buy the better suit I.
because they have one eye on sae future.
Quality Il simply wearablilfy ard when
you buy . SUI ss~= our cppi0ua staeks. ynu
kH0W you have = suit that viii Inaf for
lts cal from quality fabric. tailored Is ne
moet rigid specifications. and designed With
seasons ahead Ia mind.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Newport News
BY Arthur Williams

BY Arthur Williams
Personals
Mrs, Harry Kelly spent the
week end in Little Rock with her
daughter, Mrs. Marie stubble
field, She reports a pleasant stay
in the City Of Roses,
Mr.. Henry Lewis left Wednes-
day for the Veteran Hospital in
Memphis, Friends Nare hoping a
complete rest and i Arpgay roeoy
cry for him,
Sympathy
Our hearts go out to Mr.. Dan
Johnson, who was called to Shelby
Miss, last Friday after the death
Of his mother.
School Notes;
Orientation Week Is heing ob-
served this week by the pupils Of
the Senior High School.
Examination Week
Mid term examinations were
started on Tuesday, bat each
teacher reported a large atten-
dance.
Raeraafiann1 fpntar \ w.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

BY all who knew her.
Visiting; From Fargo is Mrs.
Gladdis Lee Pennington who Is
the guest Of her parents.
Mrs, Sterling was pleasant
visitor in the home of Prof. and
Mrs NJ, b. Wesley on last Sunday
evening,
An ardent supporter of The
STATE PRESS is Mrs, Willie
Mae Block
Friends are hoping a speedy re-
eoyery for Mrs. Cherry Raiter
who is suffering from an eye all.
ment.
Making good grades at schoo'
for this month are Miss Bernict
Faux and Miss Charlene Smith
Watch our Monthly Honor Roll ,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

.roesYesy = lie zi, " aul,a E.
sunshine 4"
Off To sch
To enter ST - collie -, lis
Ea8ine Smith, |, IHe ci5z on AS
Sunday. Friends ia hoI ~ asu.
cessful session fer her.
Con with The "marl"
Tuesday the l3th was really the
18th for Nh Theodore Monteom-
cry! lie is now in the armed forces,
having left for the Camp Robin
son on Tuesday. He i stationed
temporarily at Little Rocks camp.
Basketball Team loses
In "a we'll played game on Thurs
day night. the Holman High
School team lost iuthcir battle
against Merrill High and the Ca
tholie School Special menti II is
given 10 c, I, Daniels ON our girls
team aud to Robert Turner, Jr,
who played hard to bring the ba-
en- home for the male team. Don't
get discouraged, teams!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

the preferences for yesterday, Mr.
W. j. Cameron, the publleist and
Henry Ford air spokesman, has
already warned that our main con-
Germ should be TO get ready te
fight the Russian Army in 1913
Mind you, not fight Hitler who
is our chief and present enemy
and peril but prepare to light
Russia which Is, for whatever rea-
sons our ally II arms and may
prove eur chief saviour against a
Hitler world.
Nor il Mr.. Cameron alone con.
cerned with the prospect of a
Soviet victory; here and there, II
the press and In private CONVEX
sation, one hears the same con,
Germ, ir milder forms, discussed
But, fortunately, this concern Ii
mainly limited to those who un,
ready for today naturally fear to,
morrow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
as ! see it! |
BY CHESTER MATHEWS |



pore. Australia would be isolated
and no longer of any value as q
base fer operations by Allied
iofees' trss
Chinese and Dutch leaders are
apprehensive, lest the Japs take
Malaga and Singapore and launch
an attack on the Burma Road.
Success of the enemy forces would
close the Burma Road, and en-
danger lines of communications
with the Middle East and Russia
through the Persian Gulf and the
Red Sea.
Chinese apprehension has en-
larged to such proportions that
leaders have threatened to stor
fighting unless steps are undertake
On to relieve the situation as ex-
lists in the Southwest Pacific War
theatre.
This apprehension was caused by
the limited allied strategy of first
destroying Hitlerism, which would
divert both material and reinforce
ments to fronts, other than the
Far Eastern theaters of action.
1t would be grave mistake.
should allied leaders allow the Jap
anese to take and consolidate pu-
sitions anywhere they can be sue
cessfully replaced by use of men
and material available. Taking in
TO consideration also the risk in
yolved. If the risk should be too
great, and the strategic value OF
the point under attack negligent
then and then only should the eff
fort at reinforcing be nullified.
Personally, | am in favor of
striking the enemy wherever he
might be and striking him with
everything at hand. LET'S GIVE
THEM ALL WE HAVEl DE.
FENSE BONDS will help keer
him overloaded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Russellville News
BY Mick y Russell

Personals
Mr.. Lomax Giles Of Prescott is
in the city as guest Of Mrs. En-
ma Dickins.
Seen in the city Thursday was
Mr.. Ralph Gilmer of IT. Smith,
who was entertained at a dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick White.
Included on the sick list this
week is Mrs. Mamie Landrum.
Friends are hoping a speedy lie
coyery for her.
p. T. A. Honor Roll
Students receiving prizes in the
7. T, A attendance movement this
month were Frank Ross, Chester
White, Bette Linzy, Rosie Lacy,
Urecille Jackson, William Pear
son, Jr., and Gustena Landrum
The James School =. T. A unit
met at the school on last Friday
afternoon, with the president, Mrs
| Mamie Iandrum, presiding over
/ the business session,
New Prospect Baptist Church
Last Sunday was Young PEG.
/ pies Day and wonderful pro-
gram was rendered. During the
afternoon meeting, the girls quar-
tette, composed Of Misses Aletha
and lneza Williams, Christine
/ Neal and Robecca Louise Willis
sang several numbers with Ru-
dolrh Russell as the accompanies
at the piano. The Rev b. l.
Wightman is pastor of the Prog
ressive group
Honored on Birthday
Twenty-one little girls and boys
were guests at a birthday PARTY on
Monday afternoon, honoring little
Ersalean Linton on her ninth
birthday The guests were enter
tanned with games by Mrs. FL
scna Nichols, who also served them
n share Of the huge birthday cake
and hot coca, making this birthday
the happiest her little sister had
known. Many gifts were received
by little Ersalean.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
McGehee News
BY Mary l.. Bradford

BY Mary l.. Bradford
Personals
Mr.. win Powell was a business
visitor in Little Rock on Tuesday.
He reports a successful business
day.
Mr., Arthur McCool is spending Il
few days at home.
Among the visitors in our city
this week is Miss Clara Dudley Of
Eudora, who is the guest OF her
sister
Out Again-Is Mr.. Jno. Jenkins
who has been confined to bed for
the past few weeks, and we regret
to list among the shut-ins this
week, Mrs. Bertha Ellis.
We Extend Our Sympathy
To the relatives of Mrs. Amy
Bryant. a former citizen OF this
community. Mrs. Bryant worked
with the Universal Life ms. Co,
and at the time of her death was
residing in Warren. She leaves to
mourn her death a son, two dau-
ghtcrs, two brothers, two sisters
and a host If relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Hope News
BY L. W, White
Ministerial Council Conyenes

Ministerial Council Conyenes
| The Magnolia Ministerial Coun-
ell convened on Jan Fl at Stephens,
with the Rev. Crudup as host-pas-
tor and hundreds Of mi nisters and
laymen attended the vast council
Of the A. NJ. +. Church. The group
invited visiting ministers and all
churches are expected to make a
round report. DR.. O. Sherman. +.
+. Of the Camden District, will de
liver the opening sermon. 1t has
been annunccd that DR., A. Har-
ris is the newly assigned Presid-
ing Elder of Pine Bluff and re-
sides at 1909 Texas St Rev. l.. W.
White, member of the Council,
has been selected as State Circu.
lator of Western Arkansas, and
has also been designated as Re-
gious Editor
Ill
Mrs. Nerda Robertson has been
confined to bed, but we are glad
to report her as slightly improv-
ing, We hope her speedy recov-
cry.
Surrounding Communities
WALDO--Bethel A, NJ. f.,
Church, The First Quarterly Con
ference of this church opened on
last Sunday, with Dr., A. Harris,
Presiding Elder of Pine Bluff as
guest speaker To a vast audience
the speaker delivered very ms
piring sermon. The remainder of
the services was conducted by the
newly elected pastor, Rev, +. d.
Morris. This church as a whole is
DESTROYS Of making this one of
the most successful Conference
years the group has known.
WATERLO0-Mt. Vernon A.
NJ. +. Church. On last Sunday the
membership witnessed very sue
cessful program at the all day
services of the church. During the
morning services, the message was
brought by Rev. L. W. White, pas
tor, who took his text from the
3rd Chapter of Matthews. Among
the visitors present was Mrs. Ha
eel Stating of Missouri The pleas
ant visitor is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Zackery of our city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Garland City News
By John Arthur Johnson
March of Dimes" Drive Opens


In meeting a., the school audi
forum recently the citizens Of the
city pledged their cooperation TO
the school officials in their effort
to represent 100 per cent in the
March Of Dimes" drive, annually
celebrated to tanefit victims Of
infantile paralysis. A well-planned
program was organized and also
stressed was the necessity and use
# Defense Stamps.
Plans are also being made for
vast celebration this year Of the
two holidays to ~ held next month
The birthdays Of two of our form
Ter presidents, Abraham Lincoln
and Geo Washington.
Go To Some Church Sunday"
This seems to be the slogan adopt
ed in this section and it was eyi-
deneed on last Sunday when a
large crowd witnessed the soul
stirring sermon brought to US by
Rev. NJ. T. Nelson. Among the
visitors present were Mesdames
Williams and DeFranc
Feeling Better: Deacon Faux is
much improved at this writing,
and we regret to learn Of his hro-
theirs illness.
Sadly Missed The citizens in
this and surrounding communities
express their heartfelt sympathy to
Mr.. Tom Smith, whose daughter
was buried on last Friday. A
prominent citizen in this communi-
~, the deceased is sadly missed