davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17

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Aiza MISUNDERSTANDING nu0 Kaa Na1
ana peace ttsfoush = aatd IelaeA
a.in d AusisAa4 ard professional
msn united Is ne ntsi & ssrftee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17
US0 To Sponsor
Church Recreation
Leadership Class

The Pascagouia u8O Center ha'
announced plans for training recre-
ntiouai leaders among the vaffoal
church groups in this G and vii
conduct q specific Recreation Lead
erahip Institute for this purpose
There r. 3 definite need for recre-
stson leadership among the various
church groups OF the community
said A. p. May. uSO director. and
al churches and community groups
have been invited 70 send represen-
tatives 70 The institute 80 that the
program can be accomplished,
the institute win be conducted
at the Pa6cagoula Community
House. AL materials aud actual
practice ia leading various types Of
indoor recreafi1n ia these specifics
groups viii be available 70 those al
tending. II viii be available 10 any
one wishing TO qualify. Each a
those attending vii BE- furnished
with mimeogTaphed material Gov
Eftng various types OF programs,
giving fuii instructions and Mustra-
tioEs Of games. charades. relays,
1oEk snnes. etc. plus q photography
af recfeatios1al literature which way
BE- acquired
The meetings win be broken down
INTO SIX meetings. which IN turn wiz
rake up the following programs
Beginning Monday. April 10th 1t :
p. NJ with registration. 8 %. deyo
ti0nG. $40: Opening Progren Of
the Institute including materials
and resources for recreation pro-
grams, . O'Clock: practice IN musical
mixtures.
April z7-s O'Clock. puzzles. tricks
ans quiet games. $50 o~eY01ons.
es@a Organizing materials for recre-
atkrn programs. 3 O'Clock, games
and stunts fer small groups IN small
places.
Has 4th-S O'Clock HOBBY ex1lIb-
It's Of members Of the institute: $50
derutiosls: $50 fundamental prin-
cipies 70 be observed N conduct
ing o program 3 O'Clock. party
plans for special party days
Nay lis O'Clock. decorations and
fasors for parties. $50 devotionS
so methods and technique 10 con-
nNttne = recreation program. s
o'clock. progressive game party.
May Is. there viii be no meeting
hay z5S O'Clock. planning meet
tngz for TIE Grand Review Party.
$50 devou0ns; s.se specific reere-
alton problems, facing institute
members; 3 oictock, singing and
stunta
june Is O'Clock. grand review
paffy. TIE program for this final
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17
TRACK


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eHd Te1ag bsKtasA WaEtaa Mse
ha4 fAsFm az1 fsiAs zum LN
Hlattss fsiat. stfEtt TA4sH
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17
POISON GAS
MAY AFFECT
IN MANY WAYS
FWsmma xhaHa ssm&x Sfwp&emnx
AnA MesheGM Il IrsAamsns se
~ Enn&

EA4eex Ncae IRIS Is the fsfth
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ard aaTnssfknatNn ard uvNaaaena
- wsf KaR2
war Emnsm err rasrsnirai nxrnss
asea % yxus easaAisw& e e.
sarrHsae weapmA TYpey hzss hsn
nsMa thres Gsnsnx N ne mesnt wa8
a eAs-usas rcsA stsftAhsy hxAssa
offers fair psuteesnsn against ems
wuhansr eosserutsnskan - eeF sas
in ! esty peg tlscsr uhaee dstaes
take ehefn into Ire streets a fAs
mask asf#fs fan r~seteettesa eTAtna
an bua tRm Blister nhN siiaaaa
~rrsscantai To s5tes aneaa wtsrsw
ssussaf6 e. aeUtsife h gFewnA fsHii
pFuszwtlye ehasisAnK h nred
% mi becunae aMFrnNd ana cauNs
q pauac II gas b Directed. a. Tire
danger h enty local Notier ue a..
rcc2oas uf ute wzna Move tn ettssez
side or around the upper aias ~ uas
ARA NreeT move toward tie NAt
war eAssns hNx the ground uus
into eellsFs and hnmrBrnss uMes
floors q dwellings are away from
Dangerous concentrations II AL
openings and cracks ere ch@ra .
roown three stories from ne eFosraa
win nffcs eooG pratrction against
war RAsnea
To elop cracks and kEaaf opene
mRx taFe IL various kinas may ~
USED A =ash INSIDE hY MaktttH
NEWSPAPER ~ water o. patnfssiia
plaster may be used Zoe caulkilag
Nreer openinE& A psscs ot VAL
board. nails ard c1aikfta material
mav he kept hmrdy 20 cover : sim
dow broken hy The blast Of = hlSf
explosive.
One door may BE- used ~ 81 en-
trance b fastening over Il q blank
q IN such a way ae 70 seal Is Tight
D when no ore i going cast n
soaked In oil 70 close the air spaces
the blanket IL more effective
Your refuge o. hlaekoul roam
should be equipped 81 described
above. he sure 10 store necessary
supplies In this room. food water,
chairs q battery operated radio.
fiashliEht ard ~ al means pro-
vide toilet facilities. Allies twenty
square feet q floor space fcf each
person who 4 70 occupy IA average
room wifh . ceiling nine feet htvh
This vii aive enough air 70 oc-
cupy TIE room 10 hours,
Blister Cases and Decentralization
Iewisise ard mustard easees are
liquids Ia their normal state. They
give off 3 dangerous vapo that
actx A = waF gas ard unless chefa-
lcaily neutraiized uley may persist
for q wsek o. more, contemplating
the sir for q considerable distance
down sind Rail protection nKaiIsst
these chemical agents u afforded b.
gas proof clothing. covering the
wearer from top 10 tor and tighten
ed at the wrigt and ankles TIE
greatest care must be- used IN
dressing after exposure te lssizIie
or Mustard ga and this Is d0fle
at pFfsonal decontafntfIAttaH STA
tons wtlcfe Tesieant casualties sFe
also taken for first aid
Decentralization Of stfeeta walks
and buildings Is effected principally
By means Of chloride q llnae
ibiesehIng powder freshly mlxsd
With earth ard wafer IA n eiuFFy
paste Il must be workrd into
cracks and cFeFieaa and fhe Fessss-
lne product flushed away This
work is 1ozae b the d~ecuntasnina-
ton squads.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17
Morale Builder In
Moss Point Schools

Social welfare work and the NJ.
building Of morale Is uae task 81
Miss Ruth Anderson visiting teach
er IN the Moss Point school sya-
tenn.
Miss Anderson. who carne here the
middle OF February from Grrnada
Miss spends her Time visiting the
various classes in the sEhool and
giving personal attention 10 special
cases.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17
SCOUTS HOLD
HONOR COURT
TUESDAY NIGHT
AmMras asnae o. MMnnbeya -
uhres TFeepn ~ Pres~aeR uf
Mew &rnaGAaaawr


The regular cusars - Husaor ius
kae Bog EaautN a TIE kAs& Jaekpnea
ccnnty nastract NAk heie fueNdas
nlvft 81 ne Hurley wtenea buAl2sne
m Hurley. under the diFexsscn Il
TFoap "a
TIE muErExn apened win aN
AAmxtaR of America - TIE Breafs
ana gaessx AfteE vkxich thr Scouts
reeised TIE PiedFF Is AiingaaEsse re
address Is uekoume waa given ~
sapGk ! L BATt2
A nAik On SeoutfnE During tne
Enssrwrncy was given ~ seoul
Pete Larxrn Harry " 0autaes
scouf commissioner f0x uhAx distrtrt
lntrooueo9 tlir new assistant Scout
executive. " W Tucker. who has
rersacee Charles Hnokef Ee gave
. talk on the import&ace 81 Scout
ing tn car present enaefReney.
The court NnA closed with the
singing Of the star SpanEied Ban
mr.
The ceremnnles we're seFY impres-
GFe and al SEu8t4 ATf ho4aAA ta4~
ward 10 the next court q honor
which viii BE- announced 81 . later
date.
During tlss court u hoss0F Gem
missioner Gauster presented awards
. 2e scouts VITO had applied fer
advancement These axarn& sent 70
the following John OGcnohoe
Hermes Hamilton. Freddie O1Brien,
Charles Beilman. PAT wilson. Oliver
TAdnieF. James T1flcts0n. Alfred
Walker. Roy waters and Hugh
Waters az TroCp 2is; Charles stone
Lem Garfield. Billy Price. Newton
Huddleztnn and nog 0off Jr- Of
Troop 12s. Lewis Webb. Francis
Frederic. y. Gordon Justice. Louis
Rouse, Mack 0autier. Ernest Faigo.
Bverecft Stone. Clinton Loukarr.
John Oauf1er end Charles Bog
dahn Of Troop "a. and Noble
Watts. assistant Scout master Of
Troop as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17

MEETING VII be planned b. the In
stltute 81 che Of is earlier aesai0ns
The regular sessions If the Insa-
tute v1a start 81 8 O'Clock sharp and
adjourn at i0 There VII Be- SIX
sessions IN al and Ehe period from
9 70 10 s1Il consist o. actual prae-
tee ard kaAlns recreation pro-
grams Ths devotional program utll
b II keeping with The purpose Of
tire Institute and i open q bon
men ard women. Fof further tn
formation. cal o. uTtte, the UsO
Club Pascaeoula. Mlm- phones III
syl6t4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17
Revival Continues
Nazarene Church
944 s. PascagOula

The revival meettnes at the
Church Of the Nazarrne. a4s South
Pascagouia street. Pascaeouia. viii
continue this week through Sunday
night with Rev. W j HIaekHan A.
ICES Gods presence has been mani
the evangelist. Ia tire initial pery-
FEST through the messages brought
BY Rev. Mr.. HiackEnan There have
already been 3 number Of profess
SONS and many have BEEN drawn
closer 70 the Lszd
The Church Of the Eaxareue has
had 9 rapid growth IN the ses
months since u was organized Ia
PAseaEoula We extend . cordial
The PASTOR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17


n
~
~
sNt @As
ard -
a4 - -
II
ea
:
SO Fax tae&
@w
M 4
4
s Y
81 $50
-
a NAF ~ ~
~
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q -
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49, 4Af
s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17

The Cleveland Museum Of Eafur-
al History makes Misunderstanding
foliage out Of beesxax cotton. wtSls
and N1Fe. using : mold % get haf
impressions and painting the YAK
and cotton nodded leaf with oil
paints.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-17

E4Hnxx Nc4n Tsza Is the fsfth
aiss flehi atsK@ 81 ftss asfrwtsaa
ard laenssfNetkN ard upNiaaent
ns WsY eAssRt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05

vania oil millionaire Joseph Pew
and Pennsylvania steel millionaire
Ernest Weir.
In the farm belt the two big
money contributors are political dy-
Mantle and the midwest COP
chiefs can't understand why Martin
is palling around with them. So
they feel the time has come for
one of their group to be named
either National Chairman or EX-
ecutiye Director and they have de-
cided that it's time that Martin
was checked out.
The other group cunning for
Martin are anti-isolationists, long
opposed TO his strong isolationist
leanings.
After Pearl Harbor and Martin S
earnest talk of national unity, this
faction was willing to forgive his
previous isolationist voting record
in Congress. But they called all
bets off when out of clear sky
he suddenly appointed Clarence
Tudilgton Kelland publicity direc-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05

ceiyed the idea that production Of
American airplanes fol- France and
Britain would expand our airplAne
factories foe use in case we got
into the war.
At that tire, no one dreamed
France would fold, and MorgenUhau
got tons % Senatorial criticism
heaped upon him when a French
test pilot cracked up a plane IN
Los Angeles, revealing that the
French had placed oieers here.
However, he plugged ahe All.
Later we took over most of these
French planes-though some have
been rusting away on Martinique.
Note: Roosevelt was denounced
BY Senator Nye and other isolation
lists four years ago when he was
quoted as saying americas from
tier is on the Rhine Only mis-
take was he should have said it
was in Africa, Australia and North
ireland.
Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05

ones-we going out someday to meet that bold
contemplate sneak; and that day may be stained
with American blood.
But, dearest people love-you Mother, you Dad,
you Vincent, you Rose, you Nancy, you Angelina,
you Frances, you Sam, you John, you Florence you
John III-dont be alarmed historical because
with me you too must be loyal and patriotic. Re-
member that sacrifice-no matter what it may
be--is too much to give in order to preserve your
rights of all the little Florences and little John Ills
in America today.
Realize too, that above us in this moment OF
demand and effort there is just and all-seeing
God and I know you know that His way is the right
way-no matter who happens to fall by the way
side in its fulfillment And I want you to know
that this morning I had intimate contact with Him
through a clean confession and lofty communion.
His way is the right way.
In conclusion, let me express everlasting love
and devotion for each and everyone of you Each
of you shall want to know that above everything
else in this world love you most.
Don't worry too much about my safety because
there's no need to right now
One of fine family,
SAMMIE.
P. Sour Christmas furloughs have not been
Cancelled yet Remember that I'm better off than a
lot of the men who'll be in the Army-I've had
a year of training.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05
A Way To Conserve
Cincinnati Enquirerl

Cincinnati Enquirer
The grim news from the Far East carries impli-
cations that extend beyond the actual military or
naval sphere For the catastrophe at Singapore I'M
doubtedly will lengthen the and make more
acute in the months to come the shortages in vital
raw materials normally obtained from Malaga and
the Dutch East Indies
The ordinary civilian will feel the pinch most
sharply in the probable further curtailment of the
use of rubber Rubber, to the average suburbanite.
connoes the thinning tires on his automobile. AS
the day when new tires can be obtained is pushed
further into the unpredctable future we shall have
to do than just be careful of our own tires.
We ought to approach the problem from national
or community perspective rather than purely per-
sonal
Too many persons continue to drive their own
automobiles to work Too many persons continue to
use them TO carelessly for pleasure purposes They
do this out of totally unwarranted feeling of OPP
timism-a belief that their tires somehow, will last
4 couple OF years and that then, somehow, new ones
will be available There is absolutely basis for this
sky-bue optimism.
One way in which every automobile owner can
help himself and the country is by using public trans
portaton Full use of transportation facilities
insures the fullest of commonly available We
hicles and tires. Moreover, this will prolong the
life of private automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05
CAPITAL CHAFF

Reason for Roosevelt's cough at
the Washington Day dinner: He
had spent about an hour giving his
speech aloud for radio discs, and
he was hoarse. The discs are to
be shipped out all over the coun-
try. High Navy officers boiled
at Secretary Stimson's statement
that fifteen enemy-rented planes
were over Los Angeles last week.
Navy insisted not single plane
was overhead. Herbert Hoover
lunching with x-Republican Chair
man John Hamilton on the noon
Pearl Harbor was invaded, paid
tribute TO Roosevelt's handling Of
foreign relations, said he was con-
WINGED the President was trying
to keep us out of war. Sin e
Mr.. Hoover does not turn ON the
radio much, he did not know
about Pearl Harbor until several
hours later when he returned to
his New York hotel. Profess
sor Andrew Simpson of Swartflmore
College has been assigned by the
Navy to make special study of
magnetic mines. To make his
studies, he has dug Ii on an At
lantic island. . (. Tammany, which
was boycotted by Roosevelt in the
New York campaign for LaGnardia.
in turn boycotted the recent Wash
ington Day Democratic dinner. A
lot of seats had TO be filled with
soldiers and sailors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05
FIODLNN LliuULIlL ROBERTA LEE

Do webed women kiss other when meeting taking
in pubic places? -
No; the most intimate of friends will only shake hands
when greeting each other parties church. public
O. What is the first preparing
party, reception?
To leave
to
him or her separate
O. What is the social letter?
1t is correct to write the first then the third
the first second third fourth probably
the better in the letters avoids
write sideways croswise difficulty reading
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05
Daily Lessons in English y %. /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: limited acquaint
with Mr. Jackson Say "a SLIGHT acquaintance
NISPRONOUNCED Pronounce
ant tik, second syllable.
OFTEN MSSPEIIED Coming place
resD.
SYNONYMS Muscular, snewy, brawny, stalwar strong
WORD STUDY: a yours"
increase vocabulary Todays word
CANARD especially published
newspapers public
ASK All sylable) THE appeared
all the daily newspapers"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05
NEW COP CHAIRMANg

It's very shush-shush, but in
certain inner Republican circles
there have been secret pow-wows
on replacing Representative Joe
Martin as National Chairman.
The hardworking little Bay Stat
er wanted to quit last year, but
party chiefs decided that the wis
est course would be to persuade
Martin to stay for the sake of
harmony.
Now some of the strongest adj
vocates OF his retention are after
his scalp. The hostile fire is from
two sources.
One is from midwest leaders,
sour on Martin, % for his failure
to give them recognition in ma
tional headquarters; 90 for his
secret financial wooing of Pennsyl-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05
LETTER HOME

The following is letter written by an American
soldier to his family, the day after Japan attacked
the United States few hours after the United
an Italian or at least young man of italian ex-
traction. He is American We reprint it
because we believe it indicates that all be
good Americans, regardless OF the land from which
our forebea-ers came
December g. 1941
To the Dearest Family Young Man Could
Have: 1t is concrete fact that Ito two of you a
son. and to four of you brother-am member
of the Army of the United States now engaged in
a declared with one of the Axis Powers-Japan.
Remember I say l am member of army.
That word indicates I not alone, engaged in the
task of every loyal American as of today-that is,
to defend ohr glorious country from malicious tres
passing by a malicious, malgned, and maniacal
people.
I want you at home to realize that I'm proud
that have the opportunity to offer my services for
the defense of what land all of us-believe in.
1 feel privileged to fight for dads right to vote,
for mons right to be Catholic, for Vncents right
TO denounce the Republicans and uphold the Demo-
Gratis in public, for Roses right to speak her mind
and to act according to her principle-within the
law. of course-for Angles and Nancy's right to
marry whom they please, and when they please.
My feeling is of being one privileged be-
cause I have this chance to take a stand against
this aggression that challenges the rights and priv-
all feel as l. For those back home-our cherished
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05
20 YEARS AGO { har rmp1pr
MARCH 5, 1922

MARCH S, 1922
Behrends, merchant returned
trip
far
visiting relatives in Ketchkan for two
months engaged business
Juneau the Admiral Watson
daughter Madeline Cook returned
home from visit California
The given previous evening by the
Liberty Liberty building The
next planned
and
J.. Williams Examiner. Examiner
zele Kecikan had cruising pulp
wood unit in Tongas Forest at Carol Inlet
There reported little condition
H Foy dangerously i'll with the
hospital DR.. Pigg the physician in charge
Charles oodsten Emporium
Gold
STEIN with daughter Marie while underwent
operation.
L. D. parents of a little girl
Joyce Hospital the
Superintendent
Juneau from the mine for several days on business
William appearing the Coliseum in THE Cradle
Courage Liberty Douglas featuring
a O
Emery Valentine accompanied by George returning
Northwestern after travelling
south.
photograph appeared editorial woman
with the caption mystery daring thrills Miami
costume rather modest version of the
bathing suit.
light
temperature, So; minimum "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-05
AIRPLANE PIONEERS

Reason the end-Lease Admin
istration is made up largely of
Treasury Department personnel is
that Henry Morgenthau was first
in the cabinet to pioneer the sale
of planes to the Allies. Many of
his men, including able counsel Os-
car Cox and Phil Young, son Of
General Electric's owen d Young,
still are running the show.
Morgenthau and Roosevelt, even
as early as 1899 at a time when
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee was berating thu: lad con-