davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-14

the best means Of avoiding the pub
hcity you find 50 disagreeable."
Timothy CGtleton was still recall.
citrant. II will tell you this much
1t was . question OF branching out
into q new field-of carrying the
firms interests into South America
A few years ago, q well-known in
dustrialist started . project fol
growing rubber trees along the
Amazon River. He had q lot OF
difficulty at f1rst-had to relocate
his plantations and fight all sorts
OF tropical diseases that kept at
tacking the trees. But now he has
them In healthy condition. They're
growing, though they won't be ready
to produce rubber on a commercial
scale for another two or three years
But the fellow who started the
project is getting old. The doctors
have told him that he hasn't long
to live. so he's been quietly settling
his estate. A long time ago, I did
q favor for him that he's never
forgotten. So he gave our firm first
chance on the rubber plantations.
To me 1t looks like almost a sure
thing. The rubber would have to
come only 1000 miles to market. And
with world conditions the way they
are now, that's a mighty important
factor. But Jarvis couldn't-or
wouldnt-see the possibilities in it.
He said that anything might happen
in Brazil within the next two or
three years. Which Is true enough
If you're afraid to take a chance
But it's pretty CALLING when you
realize that an investment made now
might be doubled or tripled in a
comparatively short time"
Once he had started to talk,
Timothy Castletons' grievance had
led him to say more than he had
intended.
But Jarvis Thorpe's death has
removed the chief obstacle to the
enterprise. has 1t not?" Sheriff
Hazard seized on the salient point
Of the story.
Pauline Pry Steps In.
Timothy Castleton shifted his
huge bulk. He looked like a bear
that has been baited beyond en-
durance.
We'll, have it your own way" he
growled. IF the estate is divided
up among Jarvis Thorpe's heirs, I
would probably have a controlling
interest In the business. But you
can't assume that committed mur-
der to get It,"
I'm only trying to get at the
truth" John Hazards voice was
carefully controlled. TT would help
a great deal If you would give me
an account of your movements from
the time the party dispersed this
morning, until you reassembled
again before luncheon"
That's easy enough" Castleton
growled. I'VE arrived at the lodge
just as the storm started. went
upstairs when the rest did. After
I'd changed from my riding clothes,
I spent the rest of the morning 60
ing over some accounts. Lunch was
scheduled for 1880. I came down.
stairs just few minutes before
that time. Waited around with the
others for Jarvis to make his ap-
pearance. Then Gavin came down
with the news that Thorpe was
that he had-died." In spite of him.
self Castleton stumbled over the
last word. His florid face became
even more rubicund. But he glared
at Hazard belligerently nevertheless.
Have you any witnesses to the
Evening star., 1942-02-14
MacAhhur's S Career
Shown in Documents
Exhibited al Archives
RooseveIt's Letter
In Behalf Of Flyers
Son Attracts Interest

Documents on the career Of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur are on display
today in the National Archives Ex-
hibition Hall. The data Is connected
with his stay in the Philippines years
ago and his service In France in the
World War.
Also attracting considerable at
tention Is the letter President Roose-
welt addressed to q Chief Executive
of 1856 tn which he suggested ap-
pointment of Colin Kelly, Sd, to the
West Point Military Academy. The
brief note outlines the valiant work
done by the child's father during
the battle of the Philippines and
adds the hope that his son, Colin, Sd,
will be able to find spot at the
Academy when he comes of age.
Civil War Documents.
For comparison, there Is shown an
early photograph of Maj. Gen. Ar
thur Macarthur and one of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, showing a
striking resemblance.
OF historical interest are a num-
Der of documents placing claims on
public lands by ranking Civil War
leaders. Included are those filed by
Robert E. Lee. William Tecumseh
Sherman. U. S. Grant, Jefferson
Davis and David Glasgow Farragut.
Archives officials reported today that
several hundred visitors had come
in daily to view these documents.
OF local interest is a phostostatic
copy of an old map Of Washington
showing the original boundary
markers, along with official docu-
ments giving their locations.
Sam Houston Letter.
Another official paper which has
attracted considerable attention is
letter from Sam Houston. as presi-
dent Of Texas, addressed to the
President Of the United States nam
ing a minister to this country.
Also included are oricial papers
by Presidents Lincoln and Harrison.
Also shown is a letter from John A.
Washington refusing permission to
remove the remains of George
Washington to the Capitol Con-
gress had voted to have the First
President placed in the crypt of
the Capitol Building. However. as
his cousin stated in his letter. it was
the wish Of President Washington
to be buried at Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Australia May Call Home
Airmen in EnqIand
By the Axxoriat.d pr.s.

By the Associated Press.
CANBERRA. Australia, Feb. IA
The Australian government is con-
sidering calling home Australian
airmen now serving in England as
soon as transport difficulties can
be overcome. Air Minister A. S.
Drakeford declared today.
On January n. in a review Of the
war situation, Prime Minister
Churchill told the British House
OF Commons I've shall not put any
obstacle to the return of the splendid
Australian troops who volunteered
for imperial service to defend their
own homeland or whatever part of
the Pacific theater may be thought
most expedient."
Evening star., 1942-02-14
| Delivery Of
Night Final
| Edition

The Night Final Edition of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages OF last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at IS cents per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in International. Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and 7:15 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Military Regulations
Foil Native Of Italy
Asking 10 Serve U. 5.
SeIective Service OfficioI
Cites Mons Efforts us
'Puttern of Patriotism
Py the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-A 28-year-
old native Of Italy, thwarted In
every effort TO fight for the United
States, today was singled out by
the Illinois selective service direc-
tor as "a pattern for patriotism for
some of our native-born young men
trying devious methods to avoid
military service"
Director Paul G. Armstrong said
selective service officials will do
everything in our power to help
this boy attain the honor and privi-
lege of wearing the uniform of the
United States of America"
Mr.. Armstrong asked a special
ruling from the adjutant general Of
the Army to permit the induction
of Donald Sandro, who when little
more than a year old was brought
here from Aquila. Italy. by his
father Local draft board officials
have taken a special interest in
Mr.. Sandro's case.
The day after Pearl Harbor Mr..
Sandro hurried to recruiting head
quarters to join the Army. He was
turned down because he was not
an American citizen. From the
Navy he got the same answer. They
shook their heads at the Marine
and Coast Guard Offices, too.
Finally he volunteered through
his local board. Advised he'd be
inducted. he resigned his position
as an assistant buyer for a large
wholesale company. Local boards
had been permitted to induct
citizen of Italy If he had declared
intention Of becoming a citizen.
But a change In regulations COM
PEELED the board to remove his name
from the list.
Four years ago Mr.. Sandro learned
he was not a citizen OF the United
States. His father, who applied for
citizenship, died in 1919 before re-
ceiving his final papers.
Because he was the sole support
of his mother until three years ago,
and because of college expenses, Mr..
Sandro was unable financially to
apply for first papers until 1889.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
$13, 100000 Cruiser juneau
To Be Commissioned Todoy

Gruening Of Alaska and Anthony j.
Dimond, delegate from Alaska, were
scheduled to speak at the Juneau
ceremonies today.
Secretary Of Navy Knox desig-
mated Mrs. Moray Marine Wootton
Of Coconut Grove, Fla, as sponsor
OF the Meade. She Is the daughter
Of Gen. Meade.
The Meade is the second ship so
named. The first was one OF the
50 destroyers transferred to Eng
land in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Cite aftair a.. h.,.,
atClhorpe 1ooge 1E."' 1Es"
CHAPTER VI.

Motve' cried rising wildly
Il would advise dispense with Mysteries Pytons
voice was still slave They hardly your purpose
hand .
Of the time followed
the question of
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Repairing Renovizins . Modernizins Homes
Conservation Expansion

Conservation Expansion
Webster says:
Co~seruatio~-the act of keeping or protecting
from loss or injury.
Exbansion-increase; ENLARGEMENT.
The war brings these two things home
to every home.owner.
1st-The cisdom, even the necessity, of keeping
and protecting your home from deterioraton-
which don't let your property run do,cn.
Keep it Misunderstanding and modernixine it.
That's job The Eberly Plan can do for
you so handily-making it over, good as
new-modern as tomorrow-from top to
bottom.
2nd-Yoa perhaps relieve the housing
shortage, vhich is uery acute condition in
Washinston, if you have you really do not
require.
Another job for The Eberly Plan
converting that surplus room into rentable
apartments. An easy problem for us; a
profitable and patriotic move for you.
One, or the other-or both-should
interest you; and an Eberly Plan Supervisor
will be glad to discuss the details
practicability of the changes; the moderate
cost.
You know The Eberly Plan goes the
whole way-does ALL the work-with
= ONE moderate overhead-and with ONE
responsibility
And our Financing Plan will take
of the pay.part conveniently
even to re.adjustins an existing trust.
A. Eberly's Sons
HOS X NV. ,,,l Yea Y.w DI. 6557
Before You lnuest-Inuestisats
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Now you can find . use for that
trunk full Of Confederate money.
The Government Is salvaging old
paper to make cardboard wrappers
for new shells.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
CHRONICLES OF WAR
HIGHLIGHTS TO DATE

-
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AmerEzn newEpapermen 1sazy thaf rerent eseniS-he
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tanAsx ManzebeAs Ell me Caas Of San Franrh@rn- The -
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Enanzpwz shps i tie Lzua lnxaG6on-
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THURSDAY. DECEMBER =
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
SUPREME COURT
MAKES CLEAR OUR
neR1AAIN LAWS


n q ~unMn1Ea1szs 6eezaun handed
1Dwn ~ Judge Harvey MrCekzee en-
Mx SATURDAY ne Surrxrne Court
hAs eAeMrnd tae say Tor benevaiently
okposeo persan1 - rake gifts IN
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Euzne Snc1s8T e SAEkEan ard %
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descendants &C ehGa2ren TIE hold
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desired o enucA tzsakuz4ozs and
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P5nxnR tErrn 10 rare fo3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
VOTE FOR OUR CHILDREN

On neu Tuesday the qualified electors Of the Pas
cagouia School District viii be called upon 10 vote the
liar amount offered By the Federal Government for i'm
preyemenf Of scheol facilities In Paseagoula- A similar
election On November IL failed TO carry by about twenty
Votes, though those voting directly against the bond
Issue Numbered only ., the failure of the issue to carry
being caused by the apathy Of the voters, who failed 70
20 TO the polls and vote, although an overwhelming
majority Of the citizens were n favor Of the measure.
The vetes Of the stay-at-h0mes counted - much against
the project - II they had voted directly and definitely
against H.
New that ne have q second try At the proposition, Il
appears the people arc thoroughly aroused as 10 the
needs Of the school improvements provided for IN the
bond issue, and the proponents Of same are encouraged
70 believe that they viii nov turn out and vote yea
As II i nos. our school facilities are absolutely
pupils Who I'll attend the schools from now On, On ae-
couns Of fke great influx Of population due 10 the osa-
stantly Increasing number of families brought here by
defense industries, maiRly the big ship-building plant II
Pascagoula- Oar schools are cur first line Of defense.
especially for The future, and 70 properly fOrtify that
Inc Of defense b giving Cur boys and girls an edneafk8E
ne must have increased school facilities
So . vote fer the bond issue Is 3 vote for cur
chHdren- Hhen sur homes gel teo small for the size Of
the family. re either build . new heHae. o. add 20 The enc
Ne already have he same Is lrne # business houses.
When the buildings get too small for intended use
This Is the situation that confnonts ~ In regards to the
schools They are TOO small Ter TIE namber Of chldren
they are inlea1sd - accommodate. So lets enlarge them
his h The 81 opportunity ne shall have to accept TIE
stand that tie effer win not remsia epen logger II Ne
g not take advantage Of II.
Sc. i TIE same q humanity. = he n1zs Of Csz
and fer he sic 81 our children vhe are Cur pride nd
h0pe. 80 - he polls. Paseagoua cifizens, and vote
yes En- The bod issue; thea 90 en- 80 home Il night,
iogk yer beaafIfnl boys and girls Il TIE face ard - =
yourselves. = lave done - 9sly fhfs Day 70 lksse !
Aege beLs fsa II aot Be azhzmsd 70 kok into year
ehldrss's go. knowing thai - lave done yoar besl
to improve eea1iLleas for then. md hey wiH heaer yea
) fer H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
Hedge-H Hopping 7wister Takes
Heavy Toll Striking In 7wosStates
ARMY ABAKDOkS
RESTRICTIOkS0 ON
MEN FOR SERVICE.
Gerxm2z frees3~mw MnAe Tn -
MHa As4 Mszaxn QmnlEfteA -
Serws SA4saA Ne& ExiTsaae
Te urAfs Sewx1re

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
u. !. PRODUCTION
WILL WIN THE HAR
CaIAER aEPgaIS

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
Southern Kraft nil
Aids Red Cross Drive

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
MASS MEETING CALLED
TO PLAN PASCAGOULA
SCHOOL BOND VOTING
Fnas e schaa Fnrznies Dspends Ga HAVING
Hsasy Vote Cas- Dursax spexial Elerfiaa
Wednesday,

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

} Later the storm strlrk ~ Hat
taezhurw nyur4ng Ma Henry
Brpnzae ard M1 r. A. D41axney.
beth C near the 0anh c1EzmunIty
ne&S SuznEzA NesGhnr wM3 seriously
haFz. II also dHznAgrG considerAhle
tzznhew ard haoeke6 ons eAsz-west
h1ghwAy before fading ous IN Lamar
esanu. wcss q zArtansourR
Seven residences n ne unaon
Church community wxre lsTeaed
The casualties.
pezn-.A construction worker taen-
l1ae1 a. . Mobile m0rsue. msreiy
ax : ny. sxnmxnerzin
fafurpd-Mrx T. r. Harding. n
pok1xnAstxesx a. Theo6crN fracture
q the appeT eft leg and dissertations
Of the aeff knee. MAry Agnes Hard
nx- Is. hruksn LED. & O. Bates -
c. 81 North L street PenneoaA
hrokza x1xhs kE and aceraEzazz.
Mn Z @ Bates - his wife. bruises
and lacerat1nzas q tie leg4 thiehs,
azms and hard. Nnn C. Z. Petersen
oE psneacaA - ~ Nurxh + street
pHaazoa fAneratanas * bnEh iezz;
e Feezaan q Rnnsannza AeK
sz Ha11SsSa zzzzzz@
EAan AftnymF& wNK&3F IS 80
e1EuzlA. cHk On the kn Eg ~
ryanz glass. Mrs c 7. GrzaL eaIe
operator y Theodore. lanerztlnns
q the head
Prup<zsx damage uaz n The
thousands q dollars but 10 estimate
uzx available rs 70 the exAek ex-
tent
6NEnmerln- employed b. TIE A
~. Kfe Construction c. engaged
II work - Brookley Fed. vas
foana dead underneath 3 truck O.
reetlT u ue path Of the storm
Al axzzlahze aUbunnces n Me-
hlE zere dispatched 70 ne scene
ard brought TIE injured 70 hos
Please turn 70 page To-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
JACKSON COUNTY MUST
RAISE $1,000 QUOTA
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Dassra Cemmittees Named To CondBef Ceunty-W Wide Can
pzign NTthia Next Few Weeks As Part
II National Drive.

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