davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
Seek Student And
Junior Teachers For
Service Schools

Launching q campaign -
Keep em Flying Civil Service
Commission Is Nseking student
and junior instructors for the
Army Ar Fofea Technical
scboois and May Aviation Sefs
ice schools. according - IS aH-
noancement made Thursday
The salary for student instruct
ors vi b. si6z4 8 year and
janiur Instructors All receive
81 30 per year.
Student instructors VIII be
given training ID radio operating
engineering. aIrpiane mechanics
~ shop work for 8 PERIOD - from
fnrae = 81 mouths These shu
successfully complete such HaIn
ING Niia - promotes = junior r
sfractax ard es.1 e - an
proprsaIe school sEadent instruct
0rs co qualify through comels
ton . or years zI1dv h s -
icee through piQn = E
Civil AeFonapties Administration
ground instruetaHx eeuEEleala
alrplana mechanlra ~ zanIan
engine mechsnzea certificate.
ufo1ea one years progressive
techuIsal experience - Hz1ezsss
mecasHie aircraft q automao l.
engine MecraHIE. sIseef HezaI
. A.fI ~ ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28


l
- -
-
50 -
q ~
81 $50
81
- s -
s =
f4r#
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
Allan Richard
Gets Promotion AZ
Comp Gordon. Ca.

LAAise HletafA has ftesle
I'd word HEsn Der H1n Allan sE.af
- has hsa pfohatsd t. FsnI
LfulNns1f - he 1Iith Tara
DfubeH Hsfiaiion II Camp GsH
DOR GemK On las Friday nlN
le ce e ire Baisailan east
4 s. Allan anH rs -
q ekaH e Nse feeaHflt maum
ana AIR ii honor - anoIha
young married caaspa 4hieli as
s flee ~ snf0yabIH affair The
UfJness meni Hnd fIeir wives
el a = ne 3azzna naspA
3 silver aasfF DIte8a enmkeaa
Nilh 1he a0fax FHa4H rs
fict1a and their Wives ~ la
siilh Teak Deatfnvm Haslaiim
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28

Eaward Alok contfnaA -
lead Is tiae Gisrks Cxt1it
Closh~n usn,esf fr ne care
m Slar and Advertise nes
hgsz WIh q lntal 81 $50 points
Sun fusRtne AHEAD hoNeseE.
was FRANKS Linton who Nash
smother pa xale last wck took
second piace wish - puss
Francs started IL TIE crntesi fWo
weeks late hut has kfe1dfx gain
ed RIVER since hfk entrance snd
stands % givp The 1esaes = ee
race ln ne ekng weeks 81 fe
campaign
TIE boys are competing fo .
total Of $500 IN pfixe& wing
distributed amosaK tbe winners ~
Jimmy Lane. manAgeE u thr
Clarka atnfe here FirSi place
winner wil Be awarded SIS - IN
merchandise whtcS 80 vii r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
Postal Problems
Growing With
City. Smith Says

PaScagoula's grnuth, TIRE cosn
ing and going Of rev people. the
lack 81 street signs and house
numbers, and the difficulty q
keeping trained employees are
imposing new burdens on the pos
tai service. Postmaster Arthur Y.
Smith said IN requesting pasronx
20 have their mail addressed BY
street name and house number
The delivery Of mali over city
routes Is further complicated. the
postmaster said. BY the frequent
r~eadIustment OF carrier districts
and the bringing Of new me- into
the service Three readlustments
have been made IN The past year,
end another is IN preparation now
Two city carriers left the service
in August. two more viii 50 in
September, and the Sclectipe
Service viii take further toll IN
the faEl.
Il was pointed out that incom
ing mail not addressed hy street
and house number IS subjected 20
delays because Il must be routed
through several sections of the
office. This may require a fun
day. or the letter may be deliver
cd 70 someone else who has the
same name
The following general Eugges
tons were made BY the post
master to the h0aseholders and
residents Of Pascagoula.
IL See that the house or
apartment IN which you i've Is
numbered in clear. legibie niFTsseF
ais visible from the sidewalk
20 Give your complete ad
oress 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
street name, number Of house or
Esox number Of you rent a post
office box
f31 Inform public service cor
pcrati0ns. your bank. your insur
ance companies. your lodges. and
all other organizations or persons
who might mail you notices OF
statements, Of your correct 81
dress.
a. II you ere a new resident
Of Pascagouia. write to the Post
master In the city where you
formerly resided and give him
your new address. Also notify
publishers Of newspapers. maya
zines. etc. 70 which you sub
scribe to change your address
Should you change houses Or
apartments in Pascacgoula, .sotify
your letter carrier or the mai
section At the post office.
81 Even though you are 3
lie long resident 81 pascag0uiA,
II would be a great favor Il you
would have ali yolr NAL aa
dressed by street or box number.
81 that your mail viii not Be- con
fused with that Of some other
prison Of similar name.
g. On outgoing mail. please.
q Write leeIbiy. b. Be sure
name Of addressee is correct
spelling and initials. c Place re
turn address IN upper lefs hand
corner On ali classes Of mail &
Use special delivery and ar mail
Tor faster deliveries.
u Il there 5 any special or
additional information that would
be helpful, or Z there is an pr
ticulaf or unusual problems r.
VOWED. patrons are requested -
take them up with the postmaster
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
Revival Being Held
Here At Antioch
Baptist Church

a revival IS being conducted =
the Antioch Baptist church
Negro. - Rev. = I. Burns. past
OF. The church choir is Leading fhe
song services TIE entire public i
invited 70 attend the series q
services Il the church which Is
located On North street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
Funeral Services
For fnf0nf Held
Here Wednesday,

Gienda Ann Ford nVe-daH-oM
daughter u Mr. and Mrs. & ~.
FORD did "a Jae1acn County
Hospital Funcfai services Mefe
held Wednesday NIfh 3niefFnenf
- Maehplah cemetery The Hee
Leroy Green - TIE pascseoah
Baptist church conducted tie
Fvlea Pals Funeral Home Was
10 charge
Ine infant IS survived - hex
parents and grandparents Mr
and Hrs y II 1sen and = =
Ford
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28

~ and Mrs = Nirgias ans
Roy Owens spent fhe nast4 naff
~ las seek ia Chicago and S
-oas - 8 trip Hsf coulbinsI
Atsiaeas ard pleasure WfIle ia
CNceEa frey attended tie naza
Lac nesIlfa 81 the Hoiay cub
- TIE Sherman hotel Nhefe -.
we're isHener t. and sDeetafasz
~ ore = tse finest proefarz.
treTe beng stesst 80 mem
md Eaesa pfr4nE Nsfn : sfxzE
ex - HaleHai ns Wh.Ia =
chic9e Trey aise - IRE nIazz
are = nHessnE szHe 80 f4ansz
sHeHa zfIa eHIHH = ara 80.
Acd = aoaFkfnan zannff
dessM = FaaRaa.a and ~
Point $40 WhoH Hfs ha1 a.
mr. ans sserina s 4e Pzn
House
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28
William /. Molfhie
Enjoys Reading OF
Old Home Town

Fssaa lassear PEI - pfiae
f 89lt94n# IH3a ro9H :
fe4rrHf afaiAsH #a f4E ~
= HaLft IH
st 81 tex ndIF HIEIf affa -
aafs ~ 4fip Is edasaz
HsF sfofM ic EFInk of nesz
e - Ie f
MM1. q zzEa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28

We don't sing Over Ire HIS
e 1he Hsafhaa. maze H.
i've : - this AEaa - the Iza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-28

NfeaEa completes az lfef
epEuH = q @faurd - s
Haf #azHanR eaa. in z
q through - psa
~ s 1esane scial - aazafeaf redo
tf
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-24
OPA Relaxes Rule On Selling Autos
SPECIAL TYPES AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON = Regulations under which 1 per cent of the passenger cars now held Tn govern ment pool as the result of Rationng Order Mo- 2-A may be released for general sale under restrictions, were issued by the Office of Price Administration.
 The pool is made up of new cars which were not shipped by the manufacturers prior to Jan 16 to an agency other than one controlled by the maker.
 The cars affected by the amendment those which the OPA may determine will not serve the purposes for which the pool created. The amendment also provides for the removal of pool stckers erroneously attached to non-pool automobiles.
 As condition to release of from the pool, the OPA may require the dealer manufacturer to put another new car into the pool substitute. Even after automobile is released it still may not be sold except to the holder of certificate issued by local rationng board
 Among the cars which the OPA will consider reeas- ing from the pool under the amendment these:
 l. Cars ordered on before Jan. 1, 1922, by ager- ces of Federal State, local foreign governments by the American Red Cross
 ?. Automobiles specially bult painted or equipped on order of specific buyers.
 3. Automobiles with list price above $2,000.
 4. Automobiles manufactured priorto March 2, 1922 for experimental purposes
 g. Automobiles which on or before Jan. 16 were in the hands of in transit to manufacturers branch engaged primarily in selling at retail or were consigned, nvoiced or billed to agency not con- trolled by the manufacturer.
 6. Automobiles on which registration had been eff fected applied for prior to Jan and for which tioning certificates given under Ratoning Order No.2 2
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-24
Sixth Columnists

President Roosevelt in recent interview, came up with new label-sixth columnists. These, he eab- orated, gossips and defeasts who spread planted by enemy agents-including newspapers and newspapermen.
 For long time have believed that there are many newspapers in America which are abusing the privilege of freedom of the press, saboagng this tions war effort and morale On the other hand we through these publications for what they are-with the help of the loyal American press which be- lieve forms the majority of American newspapers.
 One of the most notorious abusers of democratic press is Father Charles Coughlins Social Justice January 5, almost month after war was declared, Coughlin's paper said:
 Japan is almost barren of natural resources Her people prolific Is there not another law mightier than the Atlantic Charter which permits people to expand to unused territories? Is it not true that the earth is the Lords and the fulness thereof?'
 Father Coughln forgot to go into the details of slaughter and carnage through which the Japanese expanding. We also question that the Japanese are expanding to unused territories
 Then there is the "Crusading White Shirts" pub- lished at Chattanooga Tenn by George w. Christians, up our lives for the delusion of grandeur of merc less monster, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Some neck flor rope!
 There other such sheets all we believe scorned by the vast majority of the American people but nev- ertheless delighted in by our Apis enemies Even to suffer these obnoxious publications however even in times, is cheap price to pay for the freedom of the press.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-24

thority from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs 10 expend $16
 20 for herd'ng programs. TT
 R1indeer Service maintains ths an effective pradator can1paig
 in the reindeer country mus have two main phases: CD Con stant herding of the reindeer. f2N An all-out predator cam naign by the Bureau of Biological Survey, through the use of ligh a'rplanes 2 suitable for hunting tr tse open tundra country. The Reindeer Service has supplied several hundred dollars worth of wolf traps to Native hunters. and has gotten many traders to stock wolf traps for sale.
 The preastor section of the Biological Survey receives an annropriat on of nearly S1.OoO.- 00o per annum. and it is hoped that # will commence an effect i've wolf cama;gn in order to save millions of dollars worth of wild life and reindeer from de- s'ructcn. Wolves are public enemy of major importance, and wild life management plans should include campaign ag- ainst pae3aicrs. A bill is now paneing before Congress which will, if passed, place responsibil- Ity upon the Bureau of Biological Survey to extinguish predators. When mad wolves attack man and dog teams the situation de- mands pubic attention. A wolf a'tacked dogs at Fort Davis re- cently. Pete Olson's digs, about '5 miles east of Golov,n. were attacked last month, an: Pete shot the beast with a shotgun. Father Tom Cunningham, who re turaed from Pilgrim Springs Mission a few days ago. reports having seen many wolves near the Mission. Igloo Natives have shot 22 woles this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-24
CRAZY FOX ATTACKS NOME DOGS; WOLVES MENACE COUNTRY

A red fox, berserk with what appeared to be a form of rabies, ! made his home beneath Gus Viera's house several days ago. It attacked one of Gus half- grown pups several times. After chasing it down to Rowe's barn, Gus shot it, then returned home and shot the infected pup.
 Gus is keeping his dogs chain ed and under close observation to watch developments. A dog ! usually dies within two weeks after being attacked by a mad dog or wolf.
 Three or four years ago, Igloo Natives reported that foxes, froth ing at the mouth and needless of danger, occasionally attacked their dogs at hunting camps. The dogs invariably died. Frank Whaley's thoroughbred, wlrehair terrier succumbed to mad fox's bite several months ago.
 Wolves have gotten infected with this fatal malady. A mad wolf attacked native hunter just outside his tent near Nor vik during January. A fierce fight to the death" ensued. The hunter ripped his knife from his belt and plunged it into the beasts side repeatedly. The wolf | tore savagely at the mans face, throat and scalf, tearing the scalp nearly off. This caused the hunter to sWoon, whereupon the animal staggered down the trail i to be shot a short time later by aonther hunter. The injured Ma tive was given "first aid" treat ment by Margaret Swanson, com petent Noorvik teacher, and is now recovering after further treatments at the Kotzebue hos pital.
 According to the Reindeer Ser vice, wolves commenced enter ing the coast reindeer ranges, from Barrow to Cooks Inlet, in alarming numbers about l939. The Natives had gotten out of the habit of herding the reindeer constantly, as the animals had in creased rapidly without natural enemies. Reindeer owners were helpless to meet the new wolf menace. The Reindeer Service re quested funds to stimulate con- stant herding, and urged that the Bureau of Biological Survey commence an effective predator control program.
 In 1889, small amount of mon ey was allotted to the Reindeer Service to stimulate reindeer herding. Herding programs are now organized on the Barrow, Wainwright, Point Hope, Xiv alina, Noatak, Shungnak, Sela- wik, Escholtz Bay, Buckland, Golovin, Unalakleet, St. Michael, Akuluruk, Nelson Island, Nak- nek and Kwinhagak ranges. Herding on the Igloo, Shishmaref and Deering ranges is financed by funds derived from shipping cargoes of reindeer products to the New York market. This year, the Reindeer Service was allott- ed only $679O to encourage herd ing within the whole reindeer country. By effecting savings in other allotments it secured au-
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-24

Smiling Japanese soldiers, lightly clad submit to ques tionng by Brig Gen. Clinton A. Pierce (eft) and other American officer at headquarters Bataan. That befor continued smashing Jap attacks drove
 the defenders to abandon their positions and resulted n death and capture of many. Clark Lee, Associate Press reporter made this picture released by the War Department
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-24
Hearing On Coughlin's Paper Set

WASHINGTON - Postmaster General Frank C. Walker today ordered hearing held to determine whether or not Social Justice,' weekly newspaper founded in Royal Oak, Michigan by the Rev. Charles E. Coughln should be barred from the mails for al- legged sedtious statements.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-24
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor II a. m. Church School 7:45 p m. Worship service. Sermon topic: "The Friendly Christ" The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas of Nome will be spec ial guests.
 Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent 11:O0 am. = Church School. 500 pm. - Worship Service. Sermon topic: Seek Ye First the Kingdom"
Evening star., 1942-11-09
townsend May Be Chosen
As COP National Chairman
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
John G. Townsend. jr, 7l-year-
old former Governor Of Delaware
and former Senator, emerged today
as q possible compromise choice to
succeed House Minority Leader
Martin when the latter resigns rs
Republican national chairman De-
cember Z.
Mr.. Martin announced Saturday
that he would quit the post at the
annual National Committee meeting
in St. Louis to devote all OF his
time to his increased duties as
minority leader.
Mr.. Townsend, who managed the
successful campaign in which the
Republicans gained nine senatorial
seats In last Tuesdays balloting.
was reported to have the backing
of Senate Minority Leader McNary,
the 1910 vice presidential nominee.
If chosen, informed sources said
Mr.. Townsend probably would de-
sire to serve only as an interim
chairman, giving way to younger
man for the strenuous work OF the
national campaign.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

(Terts of statements BY Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Marshal Petdin
and others, page 49,
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Coast Maritime Firemen, Oilers,
Watertenders and Wipers Associa-
ton.
The letter said there had been
a noticeable decline in ship move
ments in and out of the port of
Baltimore since the wars outbreak.
The members of the maritime
unions in Baltimore are at a loss
to understand why we should have
idle docks, dry docks, skilled me-
chanics, longshoremen and seamen
while other ports along the Atlantic
Seaboard require additional help in
this line" it added.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland a few days ago said Ad-
miral Land had promised an in
vestigation of the situation in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Gen. Giroud's Appeal
Recorded by FEC Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The foreign broadcast intelli-
sence service Of the Federal Com.
munications Commission recorded
the broadcast In which Gen. Henri
Giraud appealed to his countrymen
to support the American campaign
in Africa, along with other broad
cast claims that the Giraud plea
was a hoax. and undertook q
further check on the station.
The text of Giraud's broadcast
from Algiers to non-commissioned
officers Of the French African Army,
as heard by the FEC, follows:
For the last two years. you have
scrupulously kept to the terms Of
Evening star., 1942-11-09

EISENHOWER'S MESSAGE TO FRENCH-1n lea1et (above)
dropped by United States planes all principal centes of Met
ropoan France It. Gen Dwight Eisenhower, commander
in chief Of the landing forces North Africa the
of the current operation to protect the people of
French North Africa from threat of Itaan-German invasion
He said the aim of America today the 197the
humiliation OF the enemy and the complete liberation of in
vaded France Declaring that the day when the enemy threat
longer French territory the United States forces
will leave French SOIL Eisenhower
your support open the which leads victory and
peace AP Wirephoo via radio from London yesterday
Evening star., 1942-11-09
BY GARRETT d. HORNER.

the armistice in spite Of the re-
peated violations Of our enemy. To-
day, Germany and italy want to
occupy North Africa. America lone
word not understood here) assures
us. OF her loyal and disinterested
support.
This is our chance Of revival. ]
take up amongst you my action
stations. ask for your confidence,
you have mine. We have got one
passion - France - and one aim
victory. Be aware that the African
campaign holds In its hands the
fate Of Franck
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Front-Yord Melon Patch

BURLINGTON, Ohio R.-Oliver
Steiner has picked the last water
melon from a crop that grew right
in his front yard here. Some Of
them weighed about 80 pounds. Mr..
Steiner says that the melons were
from some stray vine, that he
planted no seed.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Baltimore Maritime Unions
Hit at Shipping Inactivity
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Balti-
more's maritime unions today urged
appointment of a Federal shipping
director to obtain full utilization of
Eastern Seaboard shipping facili-
ties, and declared there were idle
docks, mechanics and longshoremen
in Baltimore.
The request was made in a letter
to War Shipping Administrator Ad-
miral Emory S. Land from union
ofhcials, including James Drury Of
the National Maritime Union (C1O)
and Walter B. Harris OF the Pacific
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Moment Has Arrived
De GouIIe Declares
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 9-Exhorting
Frenchmen of North Africa to throw
their support to the American occu-
patton forces, Gen. Charles De
Gaulle sent out this bristling call
last night: Forward, the great
moment has arrived
The fighting French leader broad
cast his stirring appeal as the fires OF
revolt famed in North Africa where
Gen. Henri Honore Giraud. who
escaped from the Germans in this
and the first World War, was re-
ported massing anti -Vichy forces.
Declaring that Americans would
lead the liberation of their home
land from Africa bases, Gen. De
Gaulle told his listeners:
This moment is well chosen. In
deed, after a crushing victory our
British allies, supported by French
troops, have just thrown the Ger
mans and Italians out OF Egypt and
penetrated into Cirenaica.
Furthermore, our Russian allies
have definitely broken the supreme
offensive of the enemy on the Volga
and in the Caucasus.
Finally, the French people.
united in resistance, awaits only the
proper time to arise as one man.
French commanders, soldiers,
sailors, airmen, officials and colo
nists: Arise, every one of you.
Help our Allies. Join them with
out reserve. France which fights
calls upon you The enemy
sasps and wavers.
"Frenchmen Of North America:
If through you we return to the
battle line from one side of the Med
iterranean to the other, the war
will be won, thanks to France"
With vichy acknowledging that
revolt had flared In Morocco, the
Axis watched the possibility that
Fighting French forces may be
somewhere deep in the heart OF
Africa ready to join the United Ma
tions in the North African cleanup
campaign.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
AdrenGLin Relieves
Hob Blood Pressure

A discovery that adrenalin, the hu.
man body's quick fighting. hormone, i
easily converted into an antidote fol
high blood pressure, has been report
ed to the American chemical society
The reports were by Doctors K. A
OSter and Harry Sobotka, Mt. Sinai
hospital, New York. Adrenalin comes
from the adrenal glands. During fear,
anger, fighting or anything requiring
quick energy, the hormone is released
into the blood 1t not only raises energy
but increases blood pressure tempo
rarily.
An easy chemical reaction turns this
adrenalin, In test tubes, into a dark,
red powder known as adrenochrome.
The latter reduces high blood pres
sure. This ability has been overlooked
by other investigators who tried the
red powder only on normal blood pres
sure. 1t has no effect on normal pres
sure.
1t is not in the least poisonous. It
can be synthesized. A present draw
back is difficulty to make it keep long.
The Mt. Sinai experiments were done
on dogs and rats. Dogs blood pres
sTes are similar to humans. Dogs
dropped from pressureS of $50 down to
100, normal, in to "a hours.