davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
NoncE 70 carDIrons

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
~ THE CMANrkRX COURT
II TIRE MATTER o. Ilgk
ESTATE 90 Try clyde RON
ERTS DECEASED
Mn h
NOTICE i se fsesn isAA
Letters ~ Administration -
estate az lfs CLYDE h IN
cr hasW hn ~assi IL IN
u~fafefs8gns1 ~ tire nx
Eouft ~ 1aeasan Caungy.
sinE8. and she haz qualified -
Administrators
Al wns hStsnH NiatHs
against Nsd estate arr heseg na
Ufte1 IS haze ihs Mlse roo
~pfutaied ard AlioApsi
Pred TaY1a. CMssy CEttk It
jackson County MiaspeI with
IN SIX mssngfss liaan his date. fafs
ing which Ill mteh rlatras nsi ns
registered. pFutasfd ard Showed
VIII ~ eVff barred
Witness FuY hard thts lisN Afa
day If September a II a4
MRS LOHENK ROBERTS WDiu
ADMINISTRATIVE on THE
TATE or Try CLYDE ROB
FRTs DECEASED
2 /. ILL., - =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
LIZ Il c~nspIroaa


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
NOTICE - TAXPAYERS o.
LIE CITY 90 MOSS POINT.
MISSISSIPPI


Notice Is herthg given sfAal =
shr October. iDf1. mNetsnR If sbe
Board IL Mayoa aFad Aldermen q
the City of Mess point Masaip
hi. % h. hehi b sha rlty Hall
beginning nH Tuesday uctotwF
Hfh. fnt1. ~ 7 oclMk 5 m. eala
Beard - Mayor ana Aldffsnsn
wiIl lake - ~ consideration ue
matter 0f euaAliEsns the leaf -
tala ard personal property IA
assessments IL naia City 1uF Ire
seaf 1914 The meetings q aAld
Beard viii continue from might
- night until TIE Nafk - eoss8.
ikasi0n has bern completed
Taxpayers having auN eaul
pialnEt q mske Hfe requested q
Epn3af belufe said Beard nf
Mayor and Aldermen AZ - q
tulsaF meeting
~ 2~S&y of she Hoard q MaYuf
and A~ltvrheu ~ fssa gily Il Moss
Punt Mississippi nhls tie isk
das q September 1917
u q STEWART. Csie Clerk
D.. ~ 3 -. ? =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
Budget

JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
oxsabss lst. tss2 20 septsmher 3oth. lst3
fetal Assessed valuasion-tai142ll.ea
ADMINISTRATION
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
MISSISSIPPI STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT


scaled BIDS will y resolved ~
thf State Hlahway Commission
Il Jaekson. MISSISSIPPI. untlI 10 e.
O'Clock A X Cenffai War Time
Tuesday. September 81 1919 ena
Ehmfly thereafter pahllelS opened
fos
Construction 81 Cfaalna Dram
age Structures and paVeH1eni 81
2zfi miles - iia Across Hoas
a. paaasHais Naval Defense
Housing F1u3eet aHH4 Ingalls, Ship
gasa M ~ Federal Aid System.
IsekNH Epantg kn0Nn = AZ
f Hesd Ffu3ett N DAM
a.
Il i Anticipated Gbat 4 Prefer
nnee Rating ~ Eafftetent import
asss Ntl = assAa e sasAHx
tse critical usfcrA#H neettd fas
te rssu1ts4ntldn - ull8 project
Contract Time 80 Working
Defs
IL altsntson = Bss3des8 S 81
netea q tfe Spectral Ffafans
governing sclsn and aapisg
nans ~ saHH
Tn4 minimum Maee ra4 - r.
- supsasad IS 1Hta fantf4f8
GEL aassf sfa#I - Skilled I@l.H
CENTS Hnksliaa - ceak an8
fHseuneaian Grades 40 tantA
Rans aHa ApegsfeaHoFs - 90
file = this office Fsanqses MAJ
secured aEss nasnNnt e 80.
wlII ~ - refunded
Certified e6aetk - ~ baEz9 fof
ffas rer cent t8HI = bA W4abe
q STATE o. MISSISSIPPI Hass
su<Hasn9 eaeh nzapesaI
ef1 axe fef3ly Hgztle1
a. any Hapaai accompanied
.fslefs osafsftHs# 81 AHs mas
~ tkf faHaltl0Es under #nna
mopazzz s Naaefeds 81 q
CO. Aled 81 lrsH#4lsf aaas
- meeaas AHzI net = eeA
szazHs Il making - assE4
f = kE#HA Useffa
tins
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No ssss

Nssagc Is sasplN Kteen thaf NJ
tiers AaksafnentafY - Nse east
Mrs. Mntiw 81 AkAsy eM
Aese granted te Ihe
~ tx Ch8nrs4y c0Y4 81 4A
s{sn Eounfys Mim4srpk IN the
Rtn 4aN IS NNntefNF. taA4 AIRS.
ail p0Fsssna having etasaes 9nAsns
Afd estate AfN hefets n1flhet 81
pseNent ihnx rlAiAs 81 the ceh
n4 sed Eaegt aaa - haxe Hsana
pfahatea 4n9 asfa4sd MstAin Ms
nasntha sfe8u hN aasc fal.ale 81
a. an viii bar ne esasm
This me t6th has a. Aam
lpsz
MRS HATTIE Al wITHEnN
aufk
=. 1n4n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
NOTICE 70 ~conTaAcToas

eaIsd bids iaa tN eaA1lsM
slan p ExIeaAatsa - 6faaasH
fnena - tbs GH
Nsf fssesN wnI Fmem
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ausN - al &EerffaI #af Ilaa
MONDAY Cs e. 1914 "a.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
noTIcE 70 ~coHrRAcToRs

es.s hsrsas rssa nsal
Draaaas ~ 81 reserved
Is4 zalr EUsnif ~
m4 10 = HstE 80 Ne8 ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
80 nEalnKMT LII

HH EFHH
TffE STATE ~ E1*I
To Masla a TasHf e = aHf
afei ~ haeHH az
N any Interest - q ~ M II
nioRh Forrest Hills
81 TgNn ~ UNan ines
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81 Ozn ~
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8te # April M
1891. Ea# Em aa4l Stale ard
Eoans9 Taxes alm fa f
1880 a. fuiiF 81 cat htli aH
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25

FRED Tayior. Clerk 81 ehe Hoafd # Supeseisusp = JmAMn
County Mississippi a. hereby verify thai Inc forressnK . : tai
tpe ard complete transcript az Sssse - Recetpts aEa Dstuftexues 3
~ Rsvenae Il jackson counsy. sF shs year begnainE September
1st Iasl and endina August 3ist 1854
TINS the 18th DAY u SepembeF. 1874
Clerk. Beard Of supnnan3s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25

FRED TAYLOR
Clerk Beard Of saprv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
efase


T0xAL &fFSA*8A al
4 Rxa TatNH cANA y Nv Ms@FA = r~n1sws q tNkmr
Cesatyt MnseifaA - M#et4 eefNts es fNe eMeaE4a IS ) Mn
kms 6fa wsenks ffanssNt s. HeAee8 a ANAam EeMxss a. ls
swas t~nAARan& NMAes AsA 1919 aNN fH@Na MSsaahe Mh sa8
1ha the laM aH e Asraas4& te&
tsEAta FNkD XAN&nM
GA4M #asa 81 Ma&esHHN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

mcnt encouraged, could have given
any people
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
UnfoithfuI Servants

If the congress had been seeking to bring
condemnation could not have chosen
better means bill that makes congressman eligible
for pensions rules and regulations
unanimous protest from every nook and
corner should Not word has been heard
in defense of it.
United States draw yearly salaries
of $4,000 They given financial assistance IN various ways
of the people ought to be able to get
along his old under such salary he cannot no
requires the position that ne has voluntarily
sought
be too bitter At time when the
expenditures OF more billions are
the shoulders of the peoples when the nation Is
the outcome of which one can now
oesee and hundreds Of others are
preaching the duty OF patriotic
American his surplus dollars Tor ne
defense still beng taken
spending that has been IN progress
be at time such as
this trusted high places and govern
opportunity sneak through
themselves the expense of the nation
This entire nauseang TO what low estate have we
high positions Of trust and honor VIII
conception their duties and responsibilities
congressman voted for this bill have
when they again for election
An aroused nd disguised ma will that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Is This Treason?

number people would read the definition
constitution of the United States That
definition reads.
against United shall only levying
against their GIVING THEM AID AND
COMFORT. (The capitals ours)
very nation depending productions Any action
that delays
aid and comfort to the enemies of this nation
great detectives of the enemies fighting today TO ham
that voluntary
production vital materials anything
less than treason?
filters planes the front show almost
superiority Likewise naval craft
planes match And
that soldiers the Philippines when
support handle several Japanese
One thing The facing the nation right
produce panesand ships with which to deliver them to
the Far East-before Japan territory.
soldiers and allies At time is
Japans
any refuse work when the life
of his stake? worker Of defense plants
of national defense soldier the fighting
II soldier fight he dealt with short order Why
worker administrator capitalist else with
defense2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Thursday, February 5, 1912

of 1899 At that time the fear of
= shortage sent prices upward. The
Government met the situation by
lifting quotas. This so-called .'phony
price move quoted down and
brought about a relaxation of the
extraordinary demand and a prompt
return of prices to normally.
Now we have something much
more formidable than mere fears.
Sugar supplies from the Philippines,
which normally send us about l.
100000 tons a yeaE Zone seventh of
our annual consumption have been
cut off. Shipments from Hawaii.
which account for another seventh
of our annual supply, are profile
matical Production in Cuba and
Puerto Rico, which together furnish
about three seventies of our sugar,
could in normal times be easily ex-
banded to make up whatever de-
ficiency the Pacific war causes. But
Cuba must now provide increased
supplies of sugar for Britain and
must also produce large quantities
of molasses for making alcohol for
SlHOkelesS puWuel* ileille tilea poS-
sibility of squeeze.
A run on the sugar counters
started, which has in turn made
necessary some sort of rationing,
for which plans have been worked
out in Washington, Sugar rationing,
which the new dispatches say will
! start in early February, will come
nuch more closely home to the
American people than any other
similar war measure.
Limitations on sugar will immedi-
ately affect consumption habits OF
every family. We may get all the
sugar we really need under ra-
tioning but it is safe bet that few
will get all we think we ought te
have.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
An Editorial From
Our Stote University

Complying with a request of the
School of Journalism of the Mon
tana State University. arrangements
have been made whereby one of the
members of the junior class in
journalism has been assigned to
he Western News and will write
an editorial each week on some
topic of general interest. This same
arrangement is being made with a
number of newspapers over the
state. 1t will give the students OPP
portunity to get their writing into
actual print, with the added inter-
est TO them that comes therefrom
1t also should be of interest to the
public inasmuch as it will show a
phase of the work that is being done
at the University.
A young man has been assigned te
the Western News, Pat Campbell
His first editorial appears below
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
SUGAR RATIONING IN THIS
COMMUNITY
Ey Pat Campbell

Now. more than in September.
1899, when the present war started
in Europe, the Libby housewife is
becoming concerned over the sugar
market.
She knows about her states pro-
duction of sugar beets, but she
should realize that our sugar cane
market from foreign lands is essen
tial if we are to have a sufficient
quantity of the precious substance.
Neither Montana the United States
or Cuba can produce enough sugar
TO take care of home consumption
Therefore, a concern for the ma
tional sugar market should be felt
by every citizen in and around
Libby.
The present upheaval over sugar
is much more serious than the
furry which lifted prices in the fall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

There's great deal of stuff
that comes across d newspaper
mans desk each week that contains
kernel of interest but that is too
lengthy and too remote to be used
in a weekly paper that confines It
self largely to local doings. But
I've decided to find space here for
a few short excerpts from this
weeks batch.
Loans and expenditures by the
Federal government in Montana
during 194l amounted to $50, 900
A heap of money. Was all Of tha
wisely spent? You answer that.
A week or 10 days ago
THREE officials of the WPA
department, travelling together,
were all in Libby at the same
time, ostensibly to inspect GER
| tain federal set-ups here
Couldn't one man have done
the work just as well? But
why worry about the cost We
have rich Uncle Sam.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
1t Stopped Him

There should be some kind of a
service stripe for the young Negro
draftee of the 50th training battal-
ion who brought his Lieutenant
Colonel up with start one night,
when on guard, with the challenge.
Halt Look who's here!'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
Here's one for the farmers.

Montana farmers can increase
their incomes by S250,000 during
the coming year from the sale Of
cream alone in very simple man
ner, says this item from the Gov
eminent. Merely produce butterfat
of a quality that will make high
grade butter An expert says that
frequently high quality butterfat
brings three cents a pound over the
price paid for an inferior quality.
Better 60 after that extra three
cents.
And here's one from your Uncle
Sam in Washington:
THE United States Government
securities being purchased BY the
American people to defray the ex-
penses Of war will continue to be
called Defense Savings Bnnds-"n
says the Treasury department
However. new advertising carries
the Slogan, For Victory, Buy De-
Tense Savings Bonds and Stamps
A lie GONfTIIutUl Wallis fIUIi-
tana farmers to produce more
flax, to help bolster this coun-
, try's supply of fats and oils
needed in the wartime effort.
Flax has been an important
crop in northeastern Montana
| for number of years.
Here's one | found when | opened
my mail the other day It's culled
from an article in Nations Bust
ness.
Speaking Of the tremendous
strides made in producing machine
tools in the war effort, the article
says
THAT betokens a miracle.
But it isn't.
Unless the Constitution and the
Bill Of Rights were a miracle I'm
t less a nation Which leaves men free
to work, and plan, and rise as high
as God gave them intelligence TO
rise is miracle.
Unless il is miracle THAT men
sucked in such an environment are
willing to sweat and strain and 40
slecpless to protect such heritage.
IF these things make a miracle.
then we have one. A miracle of
brains, ability and perseverance
that only free enterprise. govern
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

Protection was offered livestock
poultry, and game during the year
by the taking of 122,94l predatory
animals IN cooperative control work.
according to the Fish and Wildlife
Service 194l annual report
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

ment encouraged, could have given
any people.
A friend of mine loaned me copy
Of Golfers, the January 18th issue,
with the remark that | ought to
read an article in it-"Stand BY
For Torpedol" The article was
written by Cecil Brown, American
war correspondent who was on the
Repulse at the time the Repulse
and the Prince of Wales, British
battleships. were attacked and sunk
by Japanese airplanes.
Brown writes a gripping descrip-
ton of the attack, the battle and
the destruction of those two great
battleships He, with members OF
the crew, were thrown into the wa
ter when the ship sank, but Brown
was fortunate enough TO be picked
up later by a British destroyer.
refer to this article for one rea-
son. It's an eyewitness description
of battle between modern battle
ships and airplanes-and the bat
tleships never had chance once
the planes got their torpedoes into
operation.
What a lesson that should be fol
our navy men who still decry the
power Of the modern airplane IL
warfare
Better read the article.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

Do any Lincoln county people
possess power boats? If they do
here is an item that should interest
them.
The commissioner Of internal
revenue has reminded boat owners
that a new tax on the use of boats
became effective February |.
The term boat means all boats
propelled by machinery, sail or
both, Is feet or more in overall
length
The tax starts with $500 for a
l6-foot boat and not over % feet
in length and runs up to 5000. Get
out your pocketbooks, boys
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05
xsssssssssssssxss,.ss,ssss
Just Strolling
Round the 7 own =.
BY THE OBSERVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
First call for spring.

First call for spring
1t may be little early but lad
stopped me on the street Sunday
with the remark, Il saw a robin
today" And his face was all alight
with pleased expectation. This rob-
in beat the ground hog by a day.
Perhaps he was one of those fell
lows that loafs around in the1north-
ern cline all winter But if ha was
nj and if he has travelled north
this early, he had better turn right
around and hit the high spots south
ward again. Because, regardless OF
what the ground hog saw. there will
be several more weeks of winter
here and that robin is apt to get his
toes cold If he loafs around.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05


And let's close this weeks col
umn with a little human interest
story 1t tells how important inven-
tons often come about in this land
of freedom. This particular story is
10 the effect that Negro porter,
William James Dixon, was return
ing home to see his daughter grad
uate when car of the train he was
working on was derailed. While
Dixon watched train crews tedi-
ously working &c. replace the car on
the rails, the time for his daugh-
ter's graduation passed. Dixon re-
solved to find a way to reduce such
delays. He invented re-railer
now used the world over. Dixon
failed to see his daughter graduate
but he gave the World a great and
useful utensil.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-05

Again it can be said that human
nature doesn't change. Alread,
some people are being made tt
suffer by the blame of their fellow
men for acts of which they ar
innocent-just as was done il
World War |. This thought wa
called forth by the reaction in Ger
tain quarters to the item in thi
column last week relative to suga
boarding.
It's a serious thing to point
the finger of scorn and criti-
eism at anyone in such a con-
nection unless one is absolutely
sure that the accused one is
guilty. II has come to oar at
tention that much grief has
been caused certain couple by
being accused of boarding
when they insist they are who'll
ly innocent. There was nothing
in this column last week to
connect any particular person
with the accusation. People
! certainly should not jump at
conclusion.
| 1t is one of our boasts that Amer
leans believe in fair play. Let u
see that that boast is deserved.
4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

Queen Wjlhelmina Of the Neither
lands, who is visiting her daughter
Princess Juliana at Lee, Mass, is
shown as she is about to enter a de-
partment store to replenish her
Wardrobe. Police chief John L. Sui
livan is on her left. This is a phone
photo.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

or the encyclopedia OF Brewers
Handbook for Readers" or other
manuals of this general kind, and
asked my readers if anyone knew
exactly what it meant.
| have had a number Of re-
sponses and am very grateful to
those who have contributed to the
symposium. There is, however,,
some difference Of opinion and |
am not sure | can say the question
is settled yet. For instance, a read
CT in Asheville, North Carolina,
says: Il am very much surprised
to learn you don't know what the
seven year itch is. | have known
that since | was big enough to
walk. The seven year itch is a
term used when Ii gets too lazy
to move, too lazy to work for a liv-
ing, too lazy to take a bath or
. wash their face and hands and too
lazy to comb their own hair
{, The Itch Mite
This reply is more at variance
than any other. Most of the writ
ers say that eve year itch is the
scables. Scabies is, of course, ordi-
narily called the itch and is due to
the itch mite which gets under the
Skin especially on the delicate part
OF the hands. The only trouble
with that answer is that scabies
doesn't last seven years even if I'M
treated. Some Of my readers get
around this difficulty by saying
that it is a stubborn disease and
even when treated, some spot OF
the skin becomes a focus for it's
continuance and spread, and in
these cases it really lasts seven
years.
Another reader says that it is
the itch due to the chigger which,
according to this letter, is a small
insect or flea found in the West
Indies and South America. The
chlgger is not confined to the West
Indies or to South America bv n
means, however, as We have plenty
OF them in Missouri. But here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

Aviation cadet bombadier Ralph l..
Swearingen (right), received tho
surprise of his life when he report
ed to the director Of military train
ing at Ellington Field, Tex, who
proved to be none other than his
father, Lieut.. Sam C. Swearingen.
Father and son threw their arms
about each other as you see in the
picture. Cadet Swearingen knew
his dad had been commissioned but
didn't know where he was stationed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

again the infection never lasts
nor than q lew days or weeks ct
the most.
Opinions Vary Widely
Another reader says hat s-voss
year itch is due to chemical
changes, particularly soaps, that
get on the hand and it takes seven
years to get the chemical complete
ly out Of the system.
AS can be seen. what | stated
abOEe is true: that there IS a good
deal Of variation in opinion as to
what the seven year itch is. Every
body claims to know right off the
bat, but they have so many differ
ont explanations that it hardly
seems possible that any Of them
given here is exactly and literally
accurate. My idea is that it was
some sort Of an historic event like
the plaques Of Egypt and that
some people somewhere were at
ticted with it and it passed into
the language as an alluslon. But
although | have been eudeaVorlng
to find an answer to the question
as hard as anybody, | am still in
the dark about it. Maybe if we
found out what it was, we could
send it as a curse on the Japs or
the Italians and even up the score
a little bit.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
h. B.:-Does a growing girl
need the cream of the milk, or
would it be a good idea to skim 1t
for her? Does she have to eat at
each meal until she feels satisfied?
Is it wise to cut out sweets entire
ly in her diet?
Answer: These questions are
asked concerning a twelve-year-
old girl who is overweight and
gaining weight. Under these cir
cumstances cream and sweets can
safely be eliminated from the diet.
1t certainly is not necessary for .
person with a tendency to over
weight to eat until she is satisfied.
In fact, an opposite plan would De
in order.