davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
Stewan Says:
~ CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press CoIumntsi
Aviation Plays Important
Part IN Gas Attacks

Efficient gas poisoning. accord
inc e. Mai Gen William n Por.
tors war departmental ehemis
try bureau. calls for FIRST class
avlaliun.
Flyers ear best spill the deadly
fumes down close 10 the surface
Of enetnx territory. with = mini
mum Of peril ~ the ssuffs dis
ssminatofs. A grounding force
can squirt or puff Il out ahead
Of EN- but II the wind sets back
their way. rs authors NAV get
some Of thc benefit Of It, Furth
ermnFe. ~ they advance they
mas run into what's left of #.
for It's apt % iinRcr awhile.
where apriHkied unless there's .
good BIZ Of atmospheric circula
ton after is disposed Of % the
foik II originally was intended
10 extefminate Airmon. though
scent right 81 ahead. high enough
up nsi 70 sniff any n the hlni-
Ell ozone and 60 around thai
ncighborhuod. coming back again
Subsequently the Rroundiinns
wait u biz and don't push alnng
until conditions close TO the grass
roots. aren't 10 iethsl. with the
hostile population gone 10 Story
o. wherever else hostile popula
lions 60 to.
The SUBJECTS . live one. due Il
threats Of i Maxi gas campaign
against Russia. 90 WlnstaE
Chnrrhill's promise that Britain
win resort to 4 similar campaia1
against Germany. II Herr Hille.
tries II on the Reds. and 10 pledge.
that Uncle Sam'h gasvously co
operate with John Bull If the Ak
does make = weapon Of II aRains
the Soviet aggregation.
Accepted STANDARD
Just why 4 mnn4killing beliig
arent should consider It all @ K
to slaughter his foemen with leal
ard shrapnel but a lousy trick &
poison him, never was quite ciea
to me Nevertheless. that's beel
the accepted standard Of decene.
for generations. Now lis int
mated that the Axis may ahandoI
it-sn Tar IS Russiak concerned
anyway. Very we'll. Fclnin tn
demoeraeics. If the Axis dos.
We wille
NuN. i iSn't asserted .hat "
can eoneoei any more poison e.
than the Germans can The be-
we can do viii be 10 BE- iusl :
poisonous But we can do thal
Our aope's fatal and that's SUI
flclent
Our democratic advantage.
uuf aviation experts are right. !
that ue can sprinkle il NOR
espahly fran overhead. On Ges
many than Germany can sprinkl
ITS brew On Us and the Russian
and the rezi Of the demoeraeiel
Bombs il seems can BE- chara
cd with aasenus Gas The homh
are dropped. the bombs explods
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
4 Greer Economic Waste

re have repeatedly called attention IN these columns 70
the careless and sometimes wanton and deliberate destruction
Of oar forests BY fire Burning Of the woods for pasture and
other reasons. has become almost p habit n some sections Of
the country. although frehreaks and other protective meas
uFes have reduced the annual destruction 10 8 considerable
extent
#This wears saws the Secretary of Agriculture. the wolf
d forest fire has more power 10 DO harm n the United States
thar ever before"
: 80 amount Of timber products goes into fighting arms
4 modern b~sttieship, for instance requires 10000 board tees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

An all-time I0w for deaths
from malaria in Mississippi was
seen IN The 1871 provisional fsg
ure Of ise. Iust released By the
Division of Vital Statistic. Mis-
sisgippi State Board of Health
The ~ per cent decrease over The
1898 figuse Of 6g5 deaths attribui
ed % This disease IS a direct re
suit Of the malaria control pro.
gram 81 the public health agen-
cies, THIS IS a long term pro
gram; evidence Of is effective
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

the night Germsa bombs were
crashing down sssfmust3 pillars
Of fire arose IN uss an. 1 admire
the iron reaoiution with whist the
Britain fight % from this ia0lBied
posL II was h lAel poweF %
abandon 4 BY sea long AGO
AUGUST 81. The IsaIlons sfe
gradually getting On my nerve
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
perintcndent Of schools

pe~rintcndenf Of schools
Under the Mississippi child IA
Dor law u is the minsnaam aEs
for employment II any mill can
merry texcept fruit on vegetable
canneryl workshop. factory. or
manufacturing establishment and
children under Is may not be
employed II such establishments
before Goo 4 nj OF after 200 p
m Since. however many such
establishments are subject also to
the Federal Act the higheS mini
mum age set hy the Federal Acf
would apply in establishments
subject 10 is child labor provIs
ions.
For further information about
certificates ct age or the child h
h0r nrosisasasQa &C Federal Act
Write kfE IfNTrnafTE bureau. z
s. Department Of Labor. 407 Med
ical Building Jackson. Missis-
sippl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

condition TIE Afrika Knrpx
has grown } lo1 A few months
ago a man could be spared. hus
today They wsnt as 70 build
ANOTHER wooden croa5 cut Of an
old wooden BOX
NOVEMBER al. Choose any JOS
you like. only not that 81 sergeant
mechanic To Hell with IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Be in school II would b well
for those who employ young boys
and girls. OF who contemplate DO
ing So. t. famlliarize themselves
with Tho main features pf the said
Child Labor Laws 81 The state
Extracts from said lava FOL
low
Minimum Age
Fourteen. in any mill. eannery
gexccpt fruit or vegetable can
neryl. workshop interpreted bv
Attorney General % include
sloreSj. factory. or manufacturing
establishment
certificafea-
Nc employmont-certIflcate xyx-
TEN. tFor work IN establishments
listed above. employer must Sc
cure from child under In parents
affidavit and certificate Of school
superintendent or principal stat
ING age Of child. school grade at
tended. name Of last school at
tended. and teacher in charge.l
Hours
Eight-hour day, 4a-hour week.
for children in any mill. canncry
Except fruit or vegetable can
neryl. workshop, factory. Of man
ufacturing establishment. OF IN
any store. Railroads and public
service corporations are exempt
edl.
Ten-hour day. co hour week,
for AL employees over i6 in es
tablishmcnts listed above. with
the following exemptions: ~
cases of emergency, % where
public necessity requires. t3l
railroads or other public service
corporations, 90 fruit and vege
table eannerieS. go establish
pents handling ~perishable az
CULTURAL nNnauc4S ~ %aNun WutNaa
Use adult labor onls. t6l overtime
permitted to make ! shaTter work
dav per weak go minutes daily
feg the last day Of the week, per
sons employed at night Only may
@ork ia hours tbs fsEzt ; nights
Of the week and 5SA hours on
Saturday night
Ten.h hour day, 60-h0ur week
faF females II any laundry, mil
linery or dressmaking store. Of
ice. mercantile establishment
telegraph OF telephone office, o.
IN any other occupation not here
IN enumerated except II cases
Eof emergency. ca where public.
necessity requires. and CD domes.
tic service.
Might work.
Prohibited from 7 p. m 70 6 a
IN Enr children under 10 in any
mill cannery texcept fruit or veg
asalle eannery9. workshop, fac.
iors. Or manufacturing establish.
ment. or Thy interpretation il
AIRY store.
Minors Il and Is gears Of agt
Eiuax - employed IN some non
mining and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nceapations for limited hours out
ssde school hours and during va
cation. but not for more than
hours 81 school days and ] hours
nn days when school IS POI n ses
son. and not for more than Il
hours during a school week and
- hours during a week school.
are not IN session The Fedora
AeI applies to establishments pro
! aueing gsads for shipment n IN
l1enxaate commerce. In order 70 pro
nrateci themselves again uninten.
tional violation Of the minimum
aae provisions OF theAet employ
ers should obtain certificates q
aae far mnoFs under Is n general
ncelpatlonS and fer minors undei
a IN oceupations declared haz
ardous. IN paScagoula application
Tor such certificates should b,
t4saAe a Mr. Thomas r Wells al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

tainly can't tell where a gap IS By
the smell He cant see il either
just too bed IRE Same thing hap
pened n Baxdia harbour As soon
- ! supply carrying U-hoas Gang
in the Tonm1cS boSnbarded the
harbour, Il Is Il murderous dis
grace.
SEPTEMBER i. Every day w
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
HELP HELP

Pay your back subscription
before Saturday night and help
your favorits win a prize. $3.50
for one Yssr-si.7s for six
monthg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

work for wages. when lney shonld
Be- in school II would - well
Tor those who employ young hoys
and girls. OF who contemplate DO
ing So. 70 famlliarize themselves
With Tho main features of the said
Child Labor Laws 81 the state
Extracts from said laws fol
low:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

II you're q bosebull iun. you'll en-
Joy the special sports pdqe in The
Chronicle-Stur and Advertiser
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

FIIHEEsENEH ~
Fourteen. in any mill, eannery
lexccpt fruit of vegetable can
nery1. workshop interpreted bY
Attorney General % include
sluresl. factory. or manufacturing
establishment
certificaaaa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Joseph r Lr~s 1928 nsDi'i
RichArd a. psehoEs ss2s Dsnnison.
Cashier 8 Pachots 5sf2 CHOPIN.
Matthew J. Mroz s7f5 smart
walter A piskow. $3.50 Central.
Louis Ahocg 1912 Western
Arthur KarzwafeE 1899 Ssrsna
Edmund l. GsusEks 1921 BurWs'l
- hq~4isk s1l3 G ..,,i,,,
Vincent j. Gasndomenico. si2O Certrs'
Joseph a. Skrocki J63s Ogden
stanley j Ss~icki. 1922 CRANE
Caslmir snsnoNski ssi5 Horst9
William Sienlc $40 Proctor.
Cashier " GryslweicE. 1883 Thirty an
Lewis r Ennnitlh, AhZ3 Livstnsis
Edward }. kuek. ZOO Holmes
J0ycpn WAsiefWeSlJ ii2i casper.
Edpa ard kruiprrIthi fsts Renvile.
I'm J. Duplls ISIS Elmer.
Trlmas l. Poszywak, sss2 Proctor.
rrsr4 Erass jr $3.50 caspst.
sam chi 5lul Central
rs'er T.. opoia. go springwtis.
James Canrlrs 1850 PANT
TEDDY ? Hul--aal4- Iarn---2-
STANLEY J Cleuczka sos kirAevDd.
zen = FISHER khTs kIrkW ord.
Anthony Batis 1jiI Michigan
f ,~si szcl aI s5ss HsnsoG.
Edd. GfsboUSsi 6l27 Toledo
RAYMOND \ knuassn 4si2 char.7
Wafer J. BlrksAhafF 7ans NtAes
F F9.',' Ks ,,t ara c.en
David q peter. 515l spanFVsS
s ss.la72 pu,s 'is,s RsoHi, viz
MI. LrzuchoWsEI ts3e CHOPIN.
FauAra J. B.rs. 1896 " ss'
Frank a Kott S27t LiVsrnos
A1fnony J. SfrxAlks 5t12 ..otto.
F4vsrd wys1cK Ell7 sna-'
bert Wstschs Pts mouth Mon
Joseph l. HarA 5f14 - FecwE
Marco 10th 1858 Parkeooe
A'rsr " EFe sf31 GIadNs
A.sx T. LhVrinuk, ffAl Cecii
f4nfn p. PiefAo 47A sprrTWe's
F-srs1sH " Ru',kowsIy sl1s Terry
frank y N,Closkey 1915 Central
WAYNE BOARD 40 ~
rAtnes r $esI 1902 Trinity
carr " Wr'kN y l;lls Feid.IE
Her-. r Deer l|.49 Bearerlaro
Adolf E.tsf 1912 LaTpbar.
Usnr.s n Aarkey, 1851 s.. Macs.
A-frur. r Eerer 1927 Patton.
l.---a-.. La ls--f-Aftff -
l-.-s4-t } Shaff4a+A -l&ieA Patton
John r. NcGaffey 1881 FEEDING.
John Boomer. 1907 F1slcirg
Ralph ~ Demorest. 1879 patton.
"a. lam J. Williams l4t07 MestNlld---
PicnArd J FournIer. 1895 Blackstone.
r bert p Be.kuap. 1881 Meyers
Charles y Chusfle. 1873 Rock1al'.
Ivan Butch l5fQl NfstbrDGk
noraid II Raymond 1887 Rivsr1sW.
Paiph Flanagan 1886 P0cEcAs.
Charles - Allen 1894 Dolphin.
Henry @ Rsmsia 1881 Rurge"
RAYMOND p. Baldwin 1855 Dolphin
Continued on Page 33)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
2.S:B DraffeeS Indicted
By q Wayne Boards

Edusrd , murphy So Bsgs,
Michael y Hsusi. lefa Aithiga~
John Lymbsr. i2i Fas' NontCs
Darrell J. Allan 26Z7 John r
Harry r KAmm. Camp Riyers.s
tgTetn AyZupardi 14il eighth.
george HANDY POS BIpaktH-
INN sharnowski. i75l Thud
Julian OrzechoWski al NlthiEsr
Angelo CardonA $50 Porter
Ffvard a Bresse'' 227 ADELAIDE
l1seph Bezvk 50 Narewu
Ernest p Frye 47F Lec} arf
George > smith. 2323 PARK
Alexander ~ Pether y Chariot
A84lrh " Nee IH1 Fa-aaAa-
James Morton ~ East je~ers."
Allan O. t.sfruts $3.50 West r'
Be- polo Holmes. . SIllsl--
bIoamrr Williams. 49, o3..rEV
Thomas Clarke. 1925 Thirr
'sKsndef Iwoir 800 Tromb.sy.
Harry T rorhgck 1871 Ahtaft
kAaA1f GnlsRPis 944s Ees+fh
Lester V Hagemter 1881 second.
WiiAarn - YeaaF 1884 spruce.
A'bsrt PrsCisdo. IS Trur.s
I0h1 kap'an Zn2o Nftheir'
george Saffron 2ois FORT ~ Lincoln p
trth1Hy 4 krss'ef tff Hoyasf
Wsir0 ? Aho 2T'0 Thuf
FRANK Blue l1f7 Marlboro
afysd Fsrrugia as LaBrafes.
ksnne'h Lehman. s. A'f-sd
Flfrs1 e. Best90 80 Wirrsr
Dgighi PErrof' $50 BssIrat@
Patrick scsrsuslia. 80 Hsnr
BOARD No 90
~ lam y peshoty 1875 B-NorS.
justin DtnchHf', slo3 Frsirif
A~'hQr r LsrUsu0. 1870 Manor.
raI p Arrcuts Franklin NioF
IRE ptors r Pc mel i20fS Cherry IaWu,
'crlsf1 C. Hooper 1873 T4Nrr
Hr. Kendall 1fZ23 Gretnsvr
Mathew -. Ech1s 1t 2i7 Glendale
ErwArf T. Williams. f2F' HusnA VIA.
leonard Klein 575e Rlchtor
Warren u. Pst'iE 31Fl Obsman
carlton J Wheeler 1919 Nssn1ll0.
NlHlsm 4 Ptati l27sa N.1,-.
Waiter q MarKfr1is IT1Il Ohio.
Alfrew Nelson Flshc- YNCA
Norman c Olson g-g7 Grand
Dante BAlaFnA 4lis Kendall
Ed~arf DirssiAn, 1918 GreenlsEn
I1rU KDIskussi tnSi Eichfor
! .Duis W Lencioni. 1871 Indians
ifWar1 " Ziehm 1889 IlnerYrs'
Morris sega s1l0 Grand
BOARD ~. IS
Fsrrv ZaU1siAs s6l5sSwart
william thinner 1912 Xxx M
STANLEY : KspelaWski Jr ssp5 Michigan
Packard Boron sn27 DAYTON.
tsrretH = ZAwl0cki zss5 Hs'sr.
Richard ZawcN 7sfs Holmes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
81 EnIistments
Reported Here

SiNty-nlne enliStmentS were re.
ported today by the United States
Army recruiting office in Detroit
The recruits are
Arthur A'herton. 1000 Hamilton
Andrew T. Bros s64f Carrie
rutfeIt 90 D4Chtme Jr 1851 Dtk.rr
Ernest a uuQue' 473l Canton
John Is. irwin, tlti Audubon road.
Waldemar r Fl0s 1903 Tyler
EDWIN r. Gsrdzinska 2a6s Heller
Harry p Grant ESQ Barnard
George II KEN 1864 DreNri
1nhn q kiuss'tr aeZs canton
Thaddcus p k.ihasa $3.50 Greenwich
Joseph j IS miner I- 1929 Har
Norman kramsr sitr Appohns
ftrF = kr+l-t I'anl Somsrssf
lurney p Nauerr $50 fineenfn street
EaiHn Never 1893 Van Dyke
John is S4aH 1850 frvo0d
william O. -.r 'ffs $3.50 Genoa
John schneider 2-fg h.r
'Hrer. -.itfNe T1l1 MI.
George Summons i11I N.erH Para
u.gslss em ga 1901 noosor
NAe NJ Tssir i2sf Lien
rAul r. Tnomp-en. gao Windsr
lrvnE Nosko. l3775 Dexter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

marines over A year ago. lie was
e At the time so | signed for HIM
! Get $50 a month from him. Could
] apply for the government allot-
mcnt
A-Nou are entitled Ia an
allotment from your son and the
government II you have looked
To your son for q considerable
portion Of your support. Applica-
tion forms may he obtained At
$50 West Larned street.
Mrs. c. w. G.: Q-My son was
married in Detroit in 1923 Later
he and his wife separated and he
lived with another woman II
years When ne registered nc
Swore that his common law wife
was his lawful wife He has not
Yet been classified and would like
to know how he could change this
and put his Lawful wife'S name on
the QUESTIONABLE.
Ale should GO to hi> draft
hoard to get this Strengthened
out
Nj, \ l.. y: @ My son en-
listed in the army August q. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Nj, \ L. y: @ My son en-
listed in the army August 81 lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen g. Johnson

Theod0rs s Ws''ensi.tn. 3non poris
DonaI9 2 whitaker 1904 Log Cahi1.
r bert j. Woodlsn. 1920 colinghsm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

took oui an insurance policy nam
ING me a. his beneficiary To date
I have not received the policy
Where shall l write 70 inquire
about this
A-The war department does
not send out policies hut notifies
YOU nv letter that the policy is
In force. Write to the adiutant
generals office, war depart
ment, Washington. ID. C.. for i'm
formation pertaining To the
policy.
Mrs + T. @ Would YOU OK
PLAIN The differences hptwccr
Glasses 3 3-A and 3-B /, 10 tru,
that Class "a is being rcrjaSSlfcC
before Class So II so. why
A--Class 3 and 81 are the
Same--defcrment because of
dependency. Class BIB ~ a com
hinatiOn of two ClassifiCationS,
dcferment because of depend
cnCN and essential occupation.
Only those men i'm Class 3 and
81 are being rcclaSSiTied who
have no financial dependents, or,
Who have been married in the
face Of Imminent selection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

NJ. NJ. Q-My son joined the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Fighting Mans Friend:
Fighting Mans Friend:
On Fur|ough,
Can Get Waiver
To Be Married

O. NJ W. Q-Can a Serviccman
obtain a waiver 10 get married If
has furlough does not give hun
sufficient time 10 wait the re-
quircd five days after obtaining a
license? Does nc have 10 take the
blood test
Al the Serviccman could
not stay the allotted time he
could get aswaiNcr from a pro-
bate judge. The blood test would
have In he taken before he could
get married.
NJ. NJ: Q-My son Ioined the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Continued on Page SS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Theo60rs s. Wst'enst.in. 3nOn Doris
ponaI1 2 whitaker. lSsot Log Cahi7.
Robert =. Woodlsn. 1920 coltnghsm
oUr-oF-rowN
William = A-kovAk. saEinav
Joseph 3 Rlds'sin. Auburn Heights
Richard p Bsyns YpsilAnii
Lavsrrs y Buckley Merfl
Russell Cameron Royal OAK.
Eiys clay wyandott'
Robert u Cole Saginaw
Thomas r Collins FernfsNs,
Arvin y Doe. Redf0rd
Thomas = Duty. Csssviis
Alvin Eggleston. River Rouge
Robert J Finch. Royal Oak.
John y French Lansing
Joseph : GsIIyer. Flint
Homer V. Gers Royal OAK
Laurence p Geweniger. SsEtnav
Thomas Chester. Wysndot's.
lyman Girst Ir waterford
Robert J Haggsrty Bay CITY.
alfred n Hanlon Wyandotts
Asahel y. Howard Fairwev
Martin r HuHander. FLINT
Gerald KopAiski saFinaw
Dale Likmal River Rouge.
JACK X Lindsey lnkstsr
Lyle L Lrchsrd, Ypsilsnti
Joseph Lyson Jr Lincoln Park
Herbsrt n Moor, u. Porrssisr
Cati1ir 3 Opero WyAndoffs
Lee L Orz saginaw.
iY.e n Plant Filn'
Frsdsrirk r posi Rssss
kfnns'h Schroeder FhrusS
Hafr'f o. 7chogitt N0r'hvs
tarsr rarrn1e WyAndNfs
Rome %afeaA gsnssse
nar~rr4 % Nsrssnns FTr-f
Kern Wsfunt An AFboF
Lesi.s A, Nrsni. Fentoa.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO BE ENTIRELY UNDER NATIONAL SET-UP BY FEB.

Hugh. J. Wade, Territorial Dir ector of the Social Security Board, announced that centraliza tion of the operations of the United States Employment Ser vice in accordance with the Presi dents order of December l9, would be undertaken in the Terr; tory at once.
 Wade will begin negotiations with Territorial officials to ar range for the transfer by Feb ruary 1, of the personnel, records and facilities of their respective employment services to the Fed eral Government. The federally- operated employment service will remain in the Social Secur- ity Board which, for the past few years has paid a large pro- portion of the entire cost of Territorial employment service administration and assisted the Territory in carrying on it's pro ] grams.
 Under the new set-up Wade will head up the activities of the U. s. Employment Service thru out the Territory with Joseph Flakne, Director of Alaska Ser vice, reporting thru him to the U. s. Employment Service. Flax ne was rendered and has accept ed the position of Director of the ''federalized" service in AL aska He was inducted into office on January 1.
 Wade emphasized that the pub lie employment offices in each state will be staffed by present employment service personnel. Every territorial employee who is thus transferred to the U. s. Employment Service will be put on the Federal payroll at the same salary and classification he now has.
 Pointing out that the unem- ployment compensation laws will remain acknowledgements, the director said that arrangements will be made so that the federal ly-operating public employment offices, where unemployed work CTS claiming benefits are requir- ed to register and file their claims, will continue to serve the territorial agency administering the unemployment compensation laws.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
To Increase Valley Crops
 Map Plans

Plans for increasing produc- tion of the Mataauska Valley from g to 50 percent during the forth coming summer, were drawn recently al a special meet ing cf the Alaska Rural Rehabili tation Corporation directors, in Anchorage.
 Col. o. F. Ohlson, president of the board, called the meeting with the view of charting the course of the colony under war tima economy.
 Ii was agreed that the corpor- ation Wou d eneouraoa the valley farmers 10 get crops on every available eere. to clear all pos sible ground this winter, improve pastures far cattle, keep all pos sihIa haas ling sock that feed will warrant.
 Farmers WlII be urged to re- move down timber from the pas lures. burn brush piles and carry forward other winter activity SO that more grass ean grow and be available fer cattle.
 Farmers Already Resrcnding
 Many farmers are already re- sooading splendidly to the need for increased production" Dr. Herbert Hanson, general manag- CT of the co'ony. told the board. He cited instances where farmers have already changed their plans for next summer to provide fer an expanding production pro gram.
 Tose participating in the meet ing were L. V. Ray of Seward, secretary of the board, A. A. Shonbeck, George Mumford and Robert M. Nils, directors.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
TO WORK ALL SEASON

KETCHIKAN-W. R. Lebo an George w. Burchard passed thru Ketchikan on the last trip of th North Coast. They had travelled all oyer Southeastern Alaslsa and made contacts with the fish erman in Juneau, Sitka, Peters burg. Wrangell and Ketchikan for the purchasing of all fish liV- CTS. Especially ling cod, black cod and haiibut livers. The Sal mon By-Products plant in Ketchi kan is prepared to run the whole year around.
 MT. Puchard is a pioneer chem ist in the vitamin field. He was with Abbott Laboratories in 1929 when the first production of hali- but liver oil was processed. He was then sent to Seattle in 1932 to establish ant jointly owned by Abbott Company and Parke Davis Company. Mr. Burchard, seeing the possibilities in the higher vitamin field, started the Washington laboratories and dis covered a process for the eX- traction of vitamin oils from fish liver that rates high in A and D.
 Mr. Lebo, who has been inter estcd many years in the waste product of fish and interested in the vitamin field, became interest ed in MT. Burchard's process and jointly they have a fully equip ped plant in Ketchikan for pro- duction.
 The vitamin industry in Amer ica is a tWo-million dollar in dustry with 70 percent of it on the West Coast. The latter part of last month and early this month at one time in Seattle buyers were offering 51 cents for dogfish livers. The general aver age is 40 cents a pound depend ing on the districts the fish ie taken from. The chemists have discovered that different areas produce a higher content in vita mins than others. The buyers in Seattle have marked off three areas and the price for fish liVers is according to the areas.
 The scavenger cod caught around the docks rate low in the Vitamin field, but the deeper the water and the further North the fish are caught the theory is that the richer the livers are in vita m ms. Alaska should have a mar vicious future in this new field.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
Alaska To Have Food Reserves
WASHINGTON "A President

WASHINGTON - \ President tal reque=t far a $700e)oe9 ap- proDfia.ia7 far raI.ef and civilian defense needs 5a Alaska. the Vir- gin Islands and Puerto Rec Was approved by 2 House Anpaoprta- ta1s subcommittee. Il is est- mated t6#G SD 590.3a0 VII be used fer Puerto Bie3 alone. The money is needed. tha President sad. for the purahase, the stor- age and distribution of food. drugs, bosaftal supplies end oth- CT materials for use in the ev- ent af actual war operations af- fecting these possessions.
 The President added that he proposed to have the articles avai' able principally for sales or ganizations and merchants en- gagged in normal trade for re- plenishment of their stocks.