davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
OCCUPATIONS N MISSISSIPPI

A hullesin Just rcrsiyee from ne Bureau Of tae
Census. Washington. d c. sises sene interesting N
formation a. "a the occupations Of Mississippi eii.
sens A. Of 1876. the tine lhs sixteenth census Was
taken Tue report Is IA two secllons one giving the
occupations Of naaies over ne ase o u years and the
other Of females q the same sses The figures belev
do not gise she number II persons engaged n
farming
OF tne males. ne quote some ni the fNarss q the
report chauffera truck drivers and ueliserymen head
the list with isoso persons % employed. with lunlhsf
and lumber products pexl with i5.Tdi. Among other
various ealingz ws nule the tnEiouin9. Though time
and space wlll nos permit the mentioning OF az thos<
engaged architects %, authors, editors and reporters
ia clergyuen 2soo college presidents and pro.
fcssogs. ss dentists. 4le. lawyers ana Judges i27e
physicians ana surgeons, iaoi ees<kss=STs and &C.
connsant 1aa stsnosraplleFs and secretaFsess ~.
telegraph operators Al. cumnoaitor and Hpesesiefz
tss printers and craftsmen. - paper paper products
and printing s7ei fishermen ard oysienmen- i67a.
OF the females Ne fnd the folloAing among other
eallines. sted teaeilen. io7fs. stenoxrsphsys 4f7s
authors. editors and reporters g. college presidents
and professor 81. lawyers ana iaaees "a physrlAns
and surgeons $ trained AMI student nurses, zoo4
hookkeepeFs SOL. telegraph operators 81. telephone
operators. los. cnxnpositorz and tpesetaers. Use
rhs census wAz taken nearly 80 years ago. ana
snee ina unaa there may have ben many caauEes
made Ia fhs aeoee figures.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
srnool nosD ElEcTIos At vaNoIEAvE

On nez SATURDAY. Mar1h ! TIE qualified electors
Il the vanehuase sepsrale sehooI District vii have
~ uppartuast1 % axsin vo4e On = bond lzaue Of
x0aDe. the pfbcenns Of which NiIL wlth some govern
Hssnt ansmlsanas he ~snffhesens % build and equip ;
rev aennul and ssaciaers home
TINS VII y lie lflrd slnss Ne same Issue Is % b
voted On. 4 having been iot asfoFe b. reason Of the
voters M gems - tase polls - : sasid issue Of tlae
snst 70 carry must haze > clear majority Of the quail
fied sirrsuFh voting for Same -those wao 90 NOT vote
arr eoanaea aaninss i me votiHa sill Be done A. the
t~Anelease srisaos bullahas
sAk gine Tas vafslsays sch0oi il gne of the largest
II Is sneerels hopEo The bend saaae VIII eaFry
: INC county and ) ainassd n ore Of ths finest
hnfldins II ineasauate Ior the purpose. the enrnllHens
rural communities m tar cnuHtFy. Tha present pchool
L Increasing. and Vaneleaye eitzens deserve a better
and more ninxaern sehoui busldsns The opportunity to
81 onr Is mere nra Il Is nogma thai no petty neigh
boftsona aesrri Or no political division among citizens
waIl ptgyens settnse' uHe dsAlraa Improvement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
COTTON CONSUMPTION TO
MATCH PRODUCTION

kemphA Cotton leaders throughout Inc South
expeci aauessa consumption . match production this
sear Cor ths first time since the North ana South
zeatnen the1E SWORDS and Ire hsasY waFtane de-
asands OF Tie naslsnk cotton supply may even reduce
me large w~@reaose SURPRISES held b. the government
N various parts q the soash
Drzana< fsz pFo<essed cotton articles Is expected
70 D. - gFeas ms year tnat ne number and efficiency
e eNiaing splndle must n@ Increased 70 meet bosh
aziaaas ard civilian REQUIREMENTS
Ihe Increase n dennand I'll mean more eash
81 thn eozim-uoaurLng states Win cotton the mot
important ezzn crop gro~n n ne unAtsa States Il
provides the saHgor fm more American citizens man
auy Other agricultural commodity. Approximately
z15oo0oQ pups n this nation are directly dependent
1w q least ; SUBSTANTIAL part o Eaer livelihood O.
ne cotton crop Tak y almost i PER eent q ne
population o he United States About ionoooo
= tnee at % the cotton farms q ne soulh and
eoaEhpest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
Plant To Prosper
Registration Is
Now Being Made
1nnee VIE Entes Mar fifK
RppiAr Atteas Wah Cemniy
AKTpa


neessras Il tse 1850 Fass 81
pafr Az Fi1usr sos1z
fssion as ~ ~ eF
Star afa ff1s A
3 non NalnE faa and taFzHe
el 1ae wla Nniia -
- r0snm ~ p9tzea
Ega e us Wakt
Damhsmi afeetas nnr
81 Fe
Exten ~ ard FaHm r.
alsiiy Hdu q
9acfsan hasp reseissa
e4nffy af staFst blanks arr
fe1rt AID Interested FARM
eFr m1B n 88 ffam fialef IS
fa AZ pa Te FEtsgMr Afa Live
A. Hcfue hsf ard Ensa afa free
and IhsFe 10 charge NnMss fas
entering the e~oxnpettfsn
Tgs ussxe Il thf Plant m Pre-
PEI Confess SD b. $500 ea and
tfiefr sill - s tanat8 sNee{Mkm
prize oi $50 ssasa pftxrN IL uta
eautsst waI Re tifo fer frat SIS fnx
see0ud and So iH third IL nneh stae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27


ms aoasassn ssaaansl pnnlhAea = Rirley Ms.
szaslppA u Is Issue o. last week contained = siofx
& me nntra county 81 Tippah belus without elaefEiG
eaz1rent Cor nsle man nail = a.. cauAins great ln-
ennFenlelsee % paapie uains e~seetrtcily. The eaaae
& ~ niackaslt. Il il could he - called. was thai Aome
eAe. eiihsr a hunter Or soms noY intent on mischief.
had knos eff m s~nanlatof on = poas in the wOodz. and
70 fina enc ofeak = man o. men han 70 walk Il miles
ffrDugn se wauas. snaperuns every pulc and every
fnzuiatrf. sueh ~ aecldsnf Il accident & "a. =
likely 70 osear : sas tnse m en- Community.
We ane funnazded ~ TINS thai numbers o. llghss
ard lnsuialn1z have been snot out b. hoys N and
asnlEn PaseaeeaIa. and il shou1d he st0pped. On Ghe
snHaA especially - Haans q TIE globes GA the white
IlshA have heen zlat oas IN me past thar the ctts haa
removed = great many Of tlaen. ieaxing the globes On
aboui every iouffh standard FOR lights shoald
re desire . haze ; big esiesFauou. such as ealebrasing
she end e The ~ by United states victory. and
would want q llFhf 40 the seaNan in . be ~Ay
for sarh a eesr6raslon. It woald eass > loo Of money
and some time to repiaee al the destroyed glohes.
Boys vino shuot our fne glass tnsulatDss on the
light poles Do not realize the damage they may b
eoarG one ~lnsulatoF shot out mas cause q blaekout
= ar entire section. tot 70 mentloa ths danger Of Al
exposed Ike uiFv The u3e Of zF rifles and BB guns
shon1 be prohibited IN the cts limits. 81 least Oh TIE
puelie streets and highways
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

DAY achnuS and hundreds n city okaEnsF an1 static
wtds refugees ozsnnixntious ssfouszpnt tNs United
States and canaaa vn b. enlisted b. ts campaign
II nlso Frvaalea MAD fw fhs mast part ths 30
oe childrsn - utaom fs campaign h aeaicAtee ngN
lack F~eissiaNa txaingng.
~ ho4h ~on3extiFs ard ne namber IS orxSnAratAnns
and lpafrtaunh wno wGn participate, ths e&maA@r
wla rama - ne creates, fsssgAoa educational psskss
n the hiasoxY u she United states
II even anly : fraeiien - sle l8ep9ne are IN
euAnaaed wssh onlg > FEE - shs fundamentals u
Christianity. : Ersst fogre ~ s~ooane@ wH4 b. ere
ated NE fun efisei 81 which Nn b fsa Ia ne aMfs
~ = iroahAoss fwsurs when the weFia wAl have street,
est nsec Of ms healing posen q f~aith-clasoa-
Ledger.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
rHKnELL M sonr CHANCES MADE

Whist aoes me Wal naean 70 yoa7 Hos all il
change your HfeY 80 ons ean to& into . efrsssl
ball and see reflected llsfe tns daSs and m0usia
aaeae Yet certain iaet1 are sleaT. and eeAf eaough
10 ouslins ne future for as.
Rubber ard sugar are being fattoaee noN IN
cans ars sstslnR scarce IneustEs has stoppee tuFuHla
can automobiles % speed 80 plane production n tns
golaen dreAualaHal q plenty tsss l. AmesteA sseh
slspFtagsm iAAss bern rare within Aas memories Of most
g. IA WE'VE been = prodiaal people secure IN oar
Industrial SAIL and superiority.
No~ tnat ths wsr years are ulon a. tbs dream
hand = t<smd 70 change cisillan secritee are iasl
beginning 1 march toward ~ over TIE horizon Man5
more sill EolloN Wese goS % face that fact Vel
haze 10 enanss our lives iE drastic Ways 70 sln
uls war
TIE majority Of AmeFleans alFezdy realize tllis.
A recent public opinson pol Indicates tuAt mare
than taree-gBAFtsrs a tsem favor 3 50 hour woFk
weck 70 help Industry speed up t. output u weapons
hesond ls present nigh lr4els. Aaosr than three
cnafser II them are b fasor d f~oFbaduing defense
strikes for the duration OF tne emergency
And that's only one field uarre changes nas BE-
made. were N sof difficult aaFs aheaa We're Kuine
TO give up mans laxuries until the va IS over. IAe
sooner a lot o. us realize tnat. ths hounes sell BE- able
70 turn defeats into VICTORY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
CROSSED o. a rooT loo

There used % BE an ole man II ancient vintage vino
lived by the zhds Of the Pascagouia river across fram
Mnas Point No one seemed to rave any well defined
leea Of MS age. and V ne knew hoN old he Was he
Kept Il 10 himself. But ne nd wiasn hr waa = little
b1g. shs Pzseagoula river was = very small stream
my q Eev yards wiae lie said their home Was OF
onr side and their Goa zen o. the other and vel
did he remember wnen he with MS mother weuid efu41
the creek ~ = foot log % reach tha COW pen and
milk the e0wx We have no idea vino this old fellow
was-a htsss defect that r0hx the story Of much Of IT,
nssrit--bas he Nas certainly entitled 70 membership N
the Liars Club and a ~tau tale teller OF rcnown
II time and erosion has widened that famous river
from a feN yards 10 rs present width there y no
slender "a ue mysterious music thai Is heard n is
Aotton Ard There u no wundes that uae whole state.
and the haislatare. AND board u saHerys~oFs u Jack
sn county are HAVING ~ muca trouble wish the
tol bridge near isk mouth. TIme has been when we
advocated toll bridges n the fairezt way 70 meet the
bridge question. why should ne who never dances pay
tire fiddler 6 those uh0 never 50 70 mill be taxed xlth
tell 10 grind the oslser fsuos : gElzt7 II they car no.
settle tine sexlng question ans other was tnes might
~ 80 the creek > few miles and CIT . foot les Crab
IN Daily Herald
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

naaWBef Ard tenant dteasfnHn a
kaaasu4ntnent *wsegs
mstse al aGN aspo b nfterns - Ne
asHt famlig whEh maken ahe
a1e IMPROVEMENTS IN u5eH huafe
Eaespziakes prizf b. ~ fAr0-At-
nxns Cantast Is $3.50 cakh. 2Hkn =
tfi.snf t~NwresAkeN mzN M akN
asm nss1es ass $50 tE strnt 80
f aaena SIS Tor third and SO
lm fngTth Ia safh diyissrn
ha c1sinsg NirNert 81 bost c1gH
petitions alg Fereifr au instSmtzan
fe aunaal Mld~saukb Farm Paw-
m Ih HemaaA ID Dacru1E
w are afgKloaa tnat eFHFy fsssa
famie a12Aeh nAeaiaipss H. ap
% fm Rxeeaoxn mpNrAm tkla
scar register IA the gars u Pros
pes az Lise~At-HeEne Contest NJ.
Dsflnm sid Beside helping tfN
aasgrygment b thx waF effawE =
safEanf ana participates b Ire con-
.i aAn helps htfnaeif snd every
aembef a. hH family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

One q ne Ast of the real uesasrncrs Is some
Ps~nee Bill sho grew ~ u He West q ne ears
Gays and late became q partner Of Buffalo HI
COY 10 me saoF business died IN PaAnee, Okla On
FEBRUARY : laz2 e 81 wears q aee
'Pawnee Bits real nane as Gordon William
Lille. bat L xAs p hA nieknafae thas be was known
& thassszzsz a youngsters and older peopF xho haa
some 20 regard HIM 81 one q ne lass surviving syn
eos Of the Cd vss HSh ranking okahoza Officials
wege among those Nho paid tribute a ha iaas rites
Representatives ITom the Pasnee otoe ksW. Poaes
oaage. eiaax and Sac and Fux tribe also attenasd
ne services
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

As as NrE - ~ nj
sm nN Hssa
$500 Fsnf ~
- fan ~ So cts
ae e
81 sesaf
~ 3Neg = ms@h tm 49, fN -
mts Naaa eH4 ee&
Nismn 49, ~ @
~sn ess = gM e1teH a
- NN4 Esa8 swa e@F kSs
~a4 y a fes =
gaAs aa
se f 81 So
~ .ssaaa - 4ea4 ~ SO -
1900 - r~tsrupa g $50
as s A. 1ssN &8 ~
aaaa6aa ~ s eeM4 -
8 h sweufz Maf - y
- Asasa W eFfF " ~ ~
asp waHN 10 tAt aftm -
49, "a h
Ns n = saasfisa ~ - e
pw.aass Fea NsaMs4a ~seh the
aea m - s~Fsseea@Haa - -
Neasss Is she ea4m g IrrfH~ NeA
raAf EseA p Asptnhs 80 ha
tasath la s Fa 8
am = - ENs ~A g e HNf
sht hsa4 aa smh 4~eraslt5 - ~ MN
- saas aansszae. uas aee
b. aaY ttaaH @N IS a~HrAa > HNA4zaaN
A. ~ke fkh = essF s4s ~ nxFs4s = -
rfar~aaE ssaass CahtFaa aaa gssR H4Ma
~ fsgm aas a@sanf eaa wftA2# 81
f.asa geersf5aa
40 80 aaf As ~wffAfAmN eftw -
ahrtsies lA4saa Nwa Tor t~ fAeApt -
hak ~ I pEfta = - 9Nst
re cftF aHsHaa ~ fskf e sss@f So
ar me ADS Aad : eaef iNforua3ln
~ nsAsF - fs Masss ard IeaneameA
- a. C1s 81 rse4a6oata Ata@sesipA4
fka SEA aAf r fehraaFf. fa&E.
~ fK&hkAE EMN EzssA
ssg a.. aaa Aa GO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

-FmfIpow oF THE RS sss. nss size
. h~ewnpapex the right T. publish semn64iA
satse& Inanrrnt IsndisianzEs - baslneSs firnss
Nsilhur aass FREEDOM o. SPEECH give shs
Enftsaamal the night % br -ssnesr the rrpntaftnn
- ~afsa@sasns xslAfesEs. 4ftaet - esmmumityds
Isaafns lastItattsnss rsf st1st whi6Bntng erns.
2aixns fer the SER Fessan - aastarblns Ne
puhilx psaes Te vseiais the ahass rishis and
p~tssaeEss = - suaaaeer ths Fsxhaz ard hAppa-
nsns 81 an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
n At M0BlllE FOB
MRS LILLIAN Y

THURSDAY me&Al ~c2len4ag xas
magkec b. 4 1sncAaoa alaa taeateH
psFty e. esfteh Nh Rm NGusfaetd
rnfertainea nuftarifsg Mre A p
Cfaasirk essst Mra Laiiisa Hare
II Rcstnn Mss
Mrs WlnkEAeid to.k hcT guests Ee
Aohtle where AsneheaH Wxs err
3cyec before attending . pbtaTe
alsow h. laAG cts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
DRIVE Foa GOODNESS AnoSG Is MILLIONS

Esen i ne TINS were normaI and regaraisz
q fhe particular denominaton n charge. aa loae
= + sas Christian. he fouE-yezF pzesEam anaoanese
aaaef the Sponsorship o. &c Protestant denominations
= carry feileoss adaeat0n 70 noooo American and
Canadian caadzeu q senOoI aze aoald be an inspiring
undertaking
Inauguration IF the program # ths opening -
sioa q ne annual convention q ne International
Counsel o Religious Eaucaslon i chleagol reEealsd
fAzE more shan ieooes yoluntssr workers. I7oeos Sun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

Miw Oexsraae raaiier dNaehteF
az AR And Mr. JNnsn nantsnr 81
KFnpss rNnf sau wsek ene b. her
trrne Hh# Is nos ~ trasninR IT
caaxtff HsMzfa1 m New oFe4na
o
NJ and Nh Pnress Parker re-
tsspec Mofacng frusn Cshmabm Ga
wEere snry visited uF satae4 pa1
q lass uerk
NJ kra Mr Tonsmy nensflxa
ar1n iAmsse egl1 Mu a. q nsae
flxld visited a. khe E9 Hamilton
hosne h Grand Bay. Aia aazsaay
afternoon
Mrs Leafs AAdnlef has again r.
ternea 10 Nrs OTAesna where 3se
s pith nef slstsF Mrs puiif DAVIS
xho b stry 81
o.
Nr ane Mr. Tom nsR~uaa ard
family visited relatives ID Bay
apeinEA agfznz the urek rna
Mr. and Mz1 EUEefm Wells were
s1aness visitors N Mobile Friday.
80
Mrs Minnie McC8uRlln has re-
turneG to her hosae IL Richmond.
after hasinx spent . Week Ia the
home % her daughter Mrs Prank
Hammond
3D.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

We heard q , young man uHo called his sweet
heart Brown sugar When asked the reason he
sald sine sax saeet bar unfeflaea she KAs 3 bran
tlfa eirl Hio hae never had 1as refining influence
q = refiaee hone and psfene
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

~
MA EsMMFa Gaem mf Abte
sasltna Is ar hsxrsr ~ hsf pafrns
Mr Arc M Essaxne WfItE Tnes
Gag WIan As Fetuxnesi nNf xaErx
eaasisser 5aAe $40 had aesn tit
Enw IL sse Meih Aomse 8xs4t stir
fer
~
Mn Cosawn EhEWtN ara effu
resurne9 Fs1As Esofn ueazaanA
Ala wisefe shs4 visited Frlsil3ek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

Fxe hundred privately owned sta-
sinu Wagons All serve BsitluosH a.
am0llanees during the waf esaeFs-
ency.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

Lowell Mason NAx thR father ~
Asnericsu efsureh music ard The
first pabile school mgsle Teacher.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

Mf Ana Mr. X G McIeud visit
81 Ia tle iAnaak Il tfN latteFs par
efsta IN dautifx. Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

Mrs A L Daffln and daaguteE
Darlene and MrA c r. Culpepper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
BAPTIST TRAINING
COURSE is R

Courses known as an ~enlarpcnon.
campaign and study periods BEGAN ~
the First Baptist church TO-DAY 70" ~
workers in the Sunday school of Tho.
congregation, with four outside inv
structors here to speak to the sa,
eral groups. Regular class period.
Will be held evenings through FL
day, and conferences viii be baid
during the day of those officials and
workers who a assemble for tbn
purpose.
Those here from outside the or,
are l.. l.. Morgan, of Raleigh, Sljni.y
school secretary Of the Baptist Stato
Convention. Mrs. c. d. Balm If
Dunn, State-approVed elementary
worker. and Mrs. John b. Lane, STATE
field worker. and also Mrs. Nv.r
Motley, of Fuquay Springs. VINO
graduated at Meredith COLLEGE =
month ago with high honors. All dc
partments in the Sunday school VIII
come within the range of the train
ing to be given. The courses are ,
folloW-up of the rccen religious
census.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Minor Cases
Before Mayor

Routine charges We're before
Mayor Henry T, Powell today IN
city court.
William Russell, Negro. pleaded
guilty to being o.sorderly, and Was
given four months. suspended upon
payment of a fine OF $40 and costs,
and not be convicted Of Violating
any law within the next Two years.
S. II. Thomas. Negro, guilty u
being drunk and disorderly upon .
scaboard train. was taxed with tht
costs.
Thomas Lee Branch, Negro. enter
ed a plea of guilty to assault, ana
was given six months, suspended
upon payment OF the costs and show
ing good behaior for two years.
George Young, Negro, faced two
charges Of ass at. He drew slA
months in one. suspended upon pay
ment of a fine of s. and costs, anc
showing good behavior for two years
and in the other he Was taxed Wit
the costs.
Pleading guilty to being drunk
Harry Hayes. Negro, was taxed WITT
the costs.
Mary Obey, Negro, was given 81
days, suspended upon payment %
the costs for being drunk. She mus
show good behavior for two years,
Entering a plea of guilty 10 bo'ne
drunk. |. T. Wagner was given 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
A O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

!. Name the four branches of the
American armed forces.
2. Before Dec. 7, l94l, the United
States received practically all of Its
tin supply from which two of the fo>-
lowing countries: Bolivia, Brazil,
Netherlands East Indies, Chile, Cuba,
and Malaga?
3. What is the meaning of Mus
solini's title, II Duce"?
4. How many nations are included
n the Pan American UniOn2
5. Catgut is a tough cord usually
made from the intestines Of sheep,
hogs, or cats?
6. Name the European explorer
who discovered Manhattan Island.
7. How did the Old Testament
book lamentations picture Jeru-
salem?
8. John Barrymore was married
three. four or five times?
8. In which State did the banking
holidays begin in 1888?
10. How many black and white
keys are on the standard piano key
board?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
CAROLINA'S CVTC CAPTAIN
RECEIVES ARMY COMMISSION

Chapel HlII, june 2Y.-Hcnly Wlso-
Dram, University student from
GAINESVILLE. Ga. Woo served as cadet
4diutant and captain Of the Carolina
Volunteer Training Corps during the
past year. has received a commission
as a second lieutenant in the United
States Infantry, and will report for
duty Immediately, it has just been an
Aounced by Colonel w. A. Raborg
commander of the CNTC.
Lieu. Wisebram received his mill
tary training in the ROTC at Gordon
college in BarnesVille before coming
20 Carolina. AS a student mere he
organized the CNTC immckia( "
after Pearl IIarbor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1912

club, will be the principal speaker
Ladies are to be the guests of ,ho
RotarlanS.
Around 100 to IFS persons no -
peCted to attend the anniyor,.H.
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
WESTER
DIES HERE

Elizabeth West5r, known to many
of her white and colored friends as
"Soonie," died suddenly at her home
here Saturday night. Plans for the
funeral services were not learned
today.
She was the wife Of Jim Wester,
janitor at the colored Central Grad
ed school. She "a very active IN
church work, in the colored PIT. A,
and in Kings Daughters work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

Electric locomotives with a speed
of 100 kilometers an hour and cleo
uric rail cars capable of running 10
kilometers an hour are being built
f0r the NorWe.icr State railways.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
State Rubber
Plant IS Linked
With Gas Output
INDUSTRY ASKED TO
POOL RESOURCES, SUBMIT
PRODUCTION PLANS

The establishment OF a synthetic
rubber plant In Montana hinges, says
Senator Murray on the ability Of the
states oil industry to pool its resources
and submit plans for production Of
aviation gasoline to the office of Pc
troleum co-ordinator.
The senator reached his conclusion
after discussions with the war pro-
duction board and reconstruction fl
nance corporation. There he learned
that the essential raw material for
synthetic rubber was butadiene, a by
product in production Of 1O0-octane
aviation gasoline
"WPB indicated" the senator said,
that rubber plant for Montana was
possibility provided we had a large
production Of aviation gasoline"
To determine possibilities along
those lines, he called on the oil CO.
ordinator for a report.
1.-THE actual development of the pro-
posed large scale synthetic rubber pro-
gram" Davis wrote the senator, has
not yet become definite. Insofar as the
petroleum industry Is concerned, this
is taking preliminary shape in the
form of proposals submitted by either
one refiner or a group of nearby re-
finers who may be in a position to
participate in these expansion plans.
Ordinarily, rather large refineries
are necessary in order that the needed
amount of petroleum by-products may
be available as raw materials for rub
Der manufacture On this account the
possibility of establishing a synthetic
rubber plant in Montana has not yet
appeared too promising.
I'VE will, however, be very glad to
review carefully any definite POSSIBLE
tiles which any refiner or group Of
refiners in Montana may wish to offer
for our consideration"