davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Red Cross Sends
Comes. FURNISHINGS
To Camp Shelby

4 hail 4 truck load Of fittings
iof the hospital recreation room
a camp Shelby was senf from
His area Wednesday by the
American Red Cross. Hiss Jessie
hayd county secretary. aflneunc-
81 Thursday The articles which
NeEe sent were donated by people
N iHs section following an appeal
hz the Red CfuSs for articles 70 be-
used II making the camps more
e9afertable for the service men.
Tie Camp and Hospital Council
81 the Red Cross was II charge
Those things donated included
monograph records. floor and
amps radios. games card
aale piaying cards cross wuFd
Continued on Page q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Rotary Club OF
Pascagoula Has
New Officers

Tire pascagoula Rotary Club
started off the Rotary year.
1852 .. Wednesday. with Dr. S
B MeIlwain. president, Tom
Wells vice president. Jim Stone
secretary, and q new board u di
recgon
The meeting was given over to
Fluctuations and congratulations
and tine kind Of fun notarians
usually have when there IS no set
program and not too mluea bust
ness 10 attend 10.
President AfcIlwain passed
around questionnaires for each
Rosarinn to fill out, giving his
record Is a Rotarian rs age
cate and place Of his birth. elias
aficatton- nichname. &c. Thc
al questions what vunr
bub and What Is your 81
Get ambition caused some n,cr
uent when read out. The ob
teet Of these ouestionnalres was
Il set a complete record o. each
member for the files q the club.
Th look up most % the hour II
lotfe8 for the meeting
The next meeting viii be 2
ant one with Moss Point 1t Moss
Point The Pascagoula clab 10
furnish the program
There were several absentees
hui II IS supposed that most OF
them vii make % before next
Meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

TIE annual picnic Al Beach
ask sponsored bg the paseagou
Il Central Fire Department viii
hRhliKht the july 4th celebration
u Hha area The picnic. sched
uied e b held both Saturday
sra Sunday. Is expected to draw
huudEetS ~ persons from
throughout the MOSS Point and
PaRsnla areas
Stores IL both Moss Point and
Rpuia indicated Tor rhe most
part that they would close a. !
! ~, Saturday. although some
e planning to close Iof the en-
TIRE day Most stores also plan
net e. keep their doors open
into the early evening hours Of
Friday
The beaches and recreation
pots throughout this section are
mking forward to record crowds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Joe Kahn Is
EleriedHead
0fLiOns Club

10e Kahn was elected president
of the Lions Club for the ensu
ING year at q regular meeting
held Il the Old Spanish Fort He
sueeeeds L L Stigler IN that q
iiee
0tilef officers eiecied were a.
II GFasslek. vice president sae
Rev Ffeaeeiek A Ggaef. secresa
~ Thomas B Haddoa. treasurer
r ( Graig. lion tanner John 5
Huffman. tail tWister. aud y K
Bosarke and p A Wages. diree
iafa Mr Hosagac viii serve two
years and Mr Wages wsa elected
for che year
Air Kahn was inducted into ihe
chair ~ Mr. Ssieler ans pre-
sided over the meeting lie ID
dressed members % the club or
plans lot expansion and the IL
uare welfare Of TIE clue The
membership gave a vote q hank
10 the outgoing president Tor ms
4nfifing activity during tbe past
wear which has beer The most
outstanding year IN the eluas his
tory n activity. accomplishment
and development
Plans we're made at The meet
rs = hold 8 Ladies Night q the
next meeting which vii b Tues
DAY. JUS = This viii - 3 din
ner meeung 20 which wives ana.
friends Of TIE members mas BE- n
viled
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
School Bus Route
Extensions To Be
Settled By Board

TIE jackson County school
Boaad Nl1l meet Tuesday. JUS 2
af 8 q n at the office = IT,
superintendent % education II
The court house Tor TIE purpose
- aseepaug BIDS for tie exten
son q several transportation
routes 4 = Meeeaee. ssnssia
lenasnl announced Thursday
TIE BIDS for the bus Haaiez
throughout The county haze been
received hut n has beea goana
necessary - extend several q
theae = serve a part q tie nag
population h the county. Details
p transportation viii y eaneiud
- = thls meeting aad aihe
business HIl b. discussed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
Total OF S34 Youths Sign
Up In Fifth Registration
In Jackson County Tuesday
Nearly Double Number Expected Report
To Six Registration Booths In County;
OutOfTown Registrars Swell Total.

Nearly tuace as many boys Ii.
- and % years 81 age IS haa
been expected registered in Jack
son County Tuesday IN tie Fifth
Registration q the Selecuve
Service System Approximately
500 registrantz had been anti
cipsied and 3 total Of ss4 report.
ed to the six registrtion stations
in the county. This number was
further swelled by several youths
vino reported 10 the Seiective
Service office here Wednesday
having been unable to register
Tuesday
According to Mrs Lois Z
Oven. clerk OF the Seiective
Service Board Tor jackson Coun.
~. cards for 500 boys had been
distributed to the six registra.
ton points When the influx Of
Young men exhausted this supnH
substitute cards were pressed into
service and later the information
viii be transferred 70 regulation
cards. Mrs Owen said.
Out-of-Town Registrars
TINS number Of rcgistrants in
cludes , good many young men
who do mol make their home here
and consequently their cards
must Dc returned 70 their home
boards which have jurisdiction
over them. However. there viii
also be > number Of cards Of n
times Of this county who we're in
some other place al the time Of
registration sent back to this
BOARD Mra Owen said
7 believe tfsht The acanaI num-
Der Of cards placed on pefsna
nent file here she said. will
show a drop from the total mum.
Der Of young men who r.giaser-
ed IN this county We have 50
many workers. particularly n
Paseagoula have come in 10 take
Jobs hut those home address is
elsewhere that I believe they will
outnunbef the number OF Jack
son County boys who registered
with other boards.
Registrars Pushed
Registrars found themselves an
expectedly rushed during the
hours designated for registration
ana several Of the registration
desks we're open for some time
after ths official closing hour If 9
II. m A NJ Brown was in charge
of registration IN Pascagouis and
v c. CHI. cooperated by bring
ING several girls from the High
school, who had previously help
I'd with registration, and also 3
number d lypewrfteFs from the
commercial department II the
school In Mos Point 7. I. De
Lashmet wSs IN charge
The registration cards Of these
young men VII be- placed on file
AZ the various selective service
boards Those who are ls 70 .
wears old ere not liable To- mill
tary daty under present iegisia-
tive provisions and this ~reglstra-
tiGn was more in the nature Of )
survey q possible manpower II
tins aEe group Should the tine
come when thls age viii BE IN
ciudsd n the draft group the
cards vii already be available
al the seieetIQe service offices.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
USO Open
Finance Drive
Here Saturday

TIE national United Service Or
ganizmtion campaign with S32
0H0 100 as lis goal vii open Sal
aaday in jackson County with q
program planned IN connection
Nifh the annual Fourth Of July
picnic al the beach.
The picnic which VIII be heels
81 Beach Park Pavilion and spon-
sored BY she Paseagoula Central
Fire Department viii draW hun
dneds OF persons from the entire
county. The USO will have a
booth advertising the drive and
there will be a snort program
about : p M according to pres
ent plans. but no soliciting Of
funds viii be done there The
actual campaigning Tor donations
wfu begin Monday.
John Q Grant is chairman OF
the jackson County committed
with Z II Bacot IN charge Of the
PascagoGia district and II. S
Levy head Of the Moss Point area
The USO is planning 10 obtain
3 loud speaker for the occasion
and broadcast two OF three patri-
cite conRs sung by well known
vacahsts a speaker. whose name
has not been annoanced. viii ex
plasn sameiHinG about uae wsoFk
Of the uS0 telling how this mon
~ Is to be USED
The purpose Of the UsD IS TO
make she lives IF the men Of the
armed forces o. Cur country more
pleasant no matter where they
may be. According TO organiza
non officials, careful plans have
been made for this work and tbs
cost analyxed and the whole out
line has been approved BY the
federal government The cost was
estimated al So. 000. 300.
The uSO operates SIS service
units for members Of the armed
forces and next year plans cali
for about $40 clubhouses and other
service units. Twenty three club
houses are noW maintained in
eight trans ocean bases. including
Hawaii. Alaska Canal Zone ana
Trinidad and the addition of IL
more Is anticipated A certain
sum has been set aside for enter
tasninens Of soldiers and sailors
sho are on one night leave The
costs q their programs include
upksep on the buildings used Tor
e~iubaouses and headquarters,
transportation IN following ma
neuvers on troops mobile service
u men on duty ia out Of TIE wsy
places. special programs and
many other items
TIE demands On the services 81
the $50 have grown 50 swiftly
since the organization first began
fa~nefiening that If would be i'm
possible 10 answer them except
sish the aid q large additional
funds USO attaches asserted
Caaas population Of 4.22s 600 IS
~ raaa w.maf wnaaaH4 sszH#Ha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
To Complete
For
New
No Bids Received
For Improving Site
OF 25l New Units.

Although No bid wag rgeaiy Z
by the Feaeral Public Housing
Authority IN Atlantis for he an-
provemeni Of ne site for 81 nes
houses IN the Defense Housing
Project a contract wili b. nego
uated and signed ihs week.
FPHA officials informed the
housing authorities here Thurs
day
Representatives Of the contracts
ing company. Bruce ManufactuF
INA Company Of Memphis, Tenn
and the architect engineer from
the Landing and MATES Company
% HattiesturE were IN Atlanta
Thursday 70 consumatr the az.
engagements Sofne Of TIT material
has already arrived here iog ihe
SEQ houses which are a. BE- built
as the SECOND inssalimrHt oi q
proposed 1870 units forty-Sx 81
these structures will be- erected
on the present Housing site which
IS already equipped with streets
and the necessary sewerage and
electrical and water services
Only the receipt Of necessary
.priorities from Washington d q
laying the starting of work on tbs
group
The work On the improvement
of the new site located near the
ingalls, Athletic Fleld include the
construction Of streets. sanitary
drainage and storm seweraee
systems electric, water and Gas
lines as well Is thse grading ss
laudseapine % zhe iucafi0n.
DamounEAble HnuSes
The houses are al Of the d
mountabls type and viii includ,
ono two ana three bedroom
types They viii be uniurnishes
except for space heater. gas range
electric refrigerator. sink an,
cabinets
While actual labor on thes.
latest houses vas held up. 5.
families we're moving into the 10.
houses Of the project which wer,
completed rerenth The other 4
m this group viii b. occupieg
within the next fuo OF three DAYS
G. ~ Thompson manager Of IL,
project, asserted Electric wirln.
and meters fur these houses a.
rived tins week and WORKINGS
completed serviclng the home.
for electricity Thursday morning
There We're mere than 500 faml
lies on the waiting last lor a.
comadauons Ia the project. Nj
Thompson said Although the ii
completed houses wlIl relieve IL.
situation somewhat II Is hopel
that work can b. started a. soot
As possible On the other structure.
50 that lhey may be ready 70
occupancy at an early date. l.,
said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Never he'll q woman everythine
YOU know Sampson SMILED tn
beans and 90 . first class hair
cut
The Rhine, EHrnpas Create
inland waterway. carries % M
ion tons q cargo yearly IN mofe
han lU000 boats and barge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

The assa u Vatican City IS only
100 acres
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Rotterdam ana Amsterdam are
- khlaea chiei seapaTiz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Il sou love zsaz LaHd your
family and eaF ifIeaas our esii
mate 81 gou + ahal sou are 3
Christian
Fou Keames. Neb. on the
Platte Rivsr. IS huIii in ls4s
lar prOieciloa p ile Oregon Trail
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03

Caaas population Of 4122 600 is
8 per cent native white.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

in the Senate. an amendment to
acquire the equivalent of at least
five years contributions before a
member could benefit from the
plan.
The other Objectionable feature
is that members of the legislative
branch are voting benefit to
themselves. II these benefits are
no greater than in other branches
of the Government service or in
representative corporations, and
if they depend on a reasonable
contribution by the beneficiary,
that criticism can be surmounted.
But Congress should re examine
the leRistion to determine if this
is the case. and in any event en-.
act the Byrd amendment requir-
ing minimum of five years Fl
nancial contribution to the sys.
tenn a. basis for pensions. The
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Congressional Pensions

Fuller information indicates that
the pensions for Congressman.
contained in a recent bill re-
yising and extending the civil
service retirement system, will
not cost so much money as at
first reported. But the measure
still looks rather bad.
1t has already been passed by
the House and Senate and signed
by the President. Nevertheless
such a storm of public opinion is
brewing about it that Congress
may have to reopen the matter
and consider some legislation to
amend the act before it goes in
to effect
Though interpretations of the
statute vary. it appear that pen
sions up to maximum of $4,000
year will be available to Sena-
tors or Representatives who have
served thirty years or more and
are over 80 years of age. Re-
duced pensions would be avail
able to Congressman of e. years
of age who had served fifteen
or more. Also. any member
serving five years or more would
receive a small pension whenever
he should reach 62 if he had con-
tributed to the retirement fund.
A little checking of the Con-
gressional Directory will show
that the number of members who
could qualify for pensions in the
larger brackets would be very
small. Only handful in the
two houses manage to stay there
thirty years. The retirement
standards are those which apply
to the Government service gen.
orally, and men are not often
elected to Congress at so early |
an age az they may be employed
in other capacities. The Civil
Service Commission estimates
that the cost of retiring those
eligible would be about $50. 900 a
year. rather than the millions of
dollars that had been talked
about.
There are two bad features
about this legislation. One is
that d few members of Congress
this year could qualify for pen.
sions by paying a percentage
from only one month or possibly
one days pay into the retire.
ment fund. Senator Harry F.
Byrd urged. when the bill was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Notice Of Publication Of
Time Appointed For
Proving Will Etc.

PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In The District Court OF The
Ninth judicial District or The
State Or Montana, In And For
The County or Glacier.
In The Matter or the Estate
of N-lma F. MacCarter. De-
ceasec.
Pursuant, to an order of said
Court. made on the Both day of
January. 1912. notice is hereby
gwen. that tuesday the 24th day
of February. 1912. ut 10: 90 CLOCK
a. m, of SAID day. at the Court
Room of said Court. in Cut Bank,
County of Glacier. has been ap-
pointed rs the time and place for
growing the Will of said Velma F.
MacCarter, deceased. and for
hearing the application Of the
Bank of Glacier County for the
issuance to it Of letters tesla
mentary when and where any
parson interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated the Both day of January,
1912.
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk
Horace w. Judson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Cut Bank. Montana
First publication Feb. 6. 1912.
Last publication Feb. 20, 1912.
-------- --4-
Advertise Ill Inc Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Cardboard, Magazines
Newspapers Collected

The local committee on paper
salvage have decided to handle
OnlylcarGboard. newspaper and
magazines, AS it has been found
that paper of other types tends
to decrease the value of ship
ments.
The townspeop!e are therefore
requested to save only paper of
the above type at this time. and
after tying the newspapers and
magazines in in bundles leave
word at the Browning Telephone
Office for Saturday pickup by
the Boy Scouts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Notice Of Publication OF
Time Appointed For
Proving Will, Etc.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT

In The District Court OF The
Ninth Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana. 10 And For
The County OF Glacier.
In The Matter OF The Estate OF
Clarence l.. Mckee, Deceased.
Pursuant to xn order of said
Court. made on the 10Th day of
February. 1912. notice is hereby
given, that Wednesday the llth
Jay of March. 1912. at 1000
o'clock q. m. of said day. At the
Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank. County of Glacier. has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Clarence l.. Mckee deceased. and
for hearing the application f
Myrtle Mckee for the issuance
to her Of letters testamentary
when and where any person in.
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated the 10th day of February.
1912.
Dan S. W.. lch. Clerk.
Horace ". Judson
Attorney for Petitioner
Cut Bank. Montana
First publication. Feb. Is. 1912
Last publication Feb. q, 1912
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
CONTROL YOUR THOUGHTS
By DIR. HUGH GREER CARRUTHERS 81

whASeb Jo1Ansoi, AAuSt idsC iCst, ~iNu
one day, with 4 friend, and he saw
f the sidewalk, where he had fallen.
ut for the grace of God. there lies
deed-the generous gift;-bor..use
"the laborer is worthy Of its lure,
you will reap great rewards.
AJC, Chicago. IN.
The basic i1w Of Success: TO
dehievc success, learn 10 'gi1s' to 6fc
more than you reectIe.
FSF, oklahoma.
Dow! he'd thoughts of kai-td,
Such ti;;;:iIrq sciN harm yea, and
you finally ray q terrible price. If
another person Earts yea, or caascs
yoa discomfort, he must dns7rer 10
the Lae". lca hold thoughts Of for
cta'cncSS.
JOB, Colorado.
You create yoa- az.n .n:serics ~
thinking the.n isio e4:sicrcc il your
life. (HGC)
Copyrighted
theological. FOUNDATION
Civic Opera Bldg.
Chicago, Ill.
ITO &c coGsr:ucd)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
The Plan of Japan
CBremerton News -Searchlight)

Japans goal of absolute domination of all Asia is nothing in the mind of that scheming foe. It has long been idea of Nippon to completely drive out the white from the Eastern Pacific. For many years the Japs have been plotting and schem- ing to that end Asia for the Asiatcs" has been their slogan and their warords have affirmed that for, if the bare and bald truth be told, Japan has also long fostered ambition to dominate the worldl Remember back to the "Tanaka Memorial in 1927. astonishing document conceived in the crafty brain of Baron Glichi Tanaka and handed by him to the chinless moronic Emperor Hrohito whose father died in gibbering madness).
 The Mkado, through his brain-trust, gave the imperial seal of sanction and. since, the Tan aka Memorial has been official guide gospel testa- ment and bill of rights of Nippon. Japan has been confronted with this and denies everything in toto might be expected, but diplomats and the statesmen of other nations know the facts about it. The Memorial states that Japan must first conquer Manchuria Inner Mongolia and other prov inces-ends which Nippon has already achieved in whole in part It states further that this must pines Thailand, Malaya, Singapore. the South Sea islands and Australia. Everyone who has followed the since that fatefu December of last year knows what Japan is doing in that direction.
 These Japanese victories. it continues, will per- init the subjugation of India, and once that is ac- complshed, the way will be paved for invasion of Asia Minor and Europe. And, says the memorial flatly to achieve these goals, it will be necessary to crush the United States, and defeat Great Britain Russia and other Pacific and Asiatic powers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
CoMpLACENcY HERE

It wasn't very long ago that thought that Alaskans little superior the fortunate individuals who live in that atmosphere of traffic jams tive, mass production good radio reception cry night and all of the other confusion that goes with the area to the south we call the States.
 We thought that Alaskans, who live in a more isolated community than the folks Outside do were able to get together and work out their prob lens without too much fuss and prodding. It hasn't worked that way in Juneau the last few weeks. To put it mildly Juneau seems to have good many complacent- minded among it's inhabitants.
 Several weeks ago, re-vitalized Juneau Civilian Defense Board about to develop an efficient and capable Civilian Defense Unit The Board held two aerts-practice drills They found out that the ganization is badly in need of more volunteers. Men needed to drive ambulances (even women) to carry stretchers to patrol to learn the ntricacies of acting auxiliary fremen. Women, too were needed to act stenographers in spare time, to round out the rough edges in the Unit.
 The Empire publicized this fact more than once. The reaction wasn't. Thirty persons at the most walked to the City Hall and offered their ser vices
 Let's understand one thing right now As citi- zens, the first to criticize our army and navy if they blunder. We would be yapping our heads off if heard that the navy wasn't patroling our coastal fronts if heard that the army wasn't on its toes in Alaska.
 By the very taken we should be the first to criticize ourselves if civilians we take no measures to protect lives and property against the very dangers.
 The Juneau Civilian Defense Unit needs at least 100 more volunteers if it is to function properly
 You can receive registration card at the City Hall or at any drug store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31
British War Relief

The annual report of the British War Relief Society of the United States shows what immense and useful enterprise it has become. Receipts since the inception of the organization have reached $16,256625, which is than the contributions to all other American British relief organizations bned Yet these millions have been disbursed with an overhead expense of only 799 percent.
 It would be mistake to assume that because German bombs not falling on London Amer- can relief is no longer needed in England. The misery and want that followed the Nazi attack on British cities have by means been eliminated. But the continual flow of our funds and supplies has done much to mitigate suffering and mend British morale We have sent complete American hospital fully equipped and staffed We have sent 296 ambu- lances 930 mobile feeding kitchens and clothing and other goods in proportion. As the moves toward its crucial phase voluntary help to Britain, only European base, must be maintained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-31

members can take their allowance most of them do.
 Laundry-$9,000, an increase ot $5,155, or about 30 percent over the last appropriation.
 Folding room expenses-$30, ,000 This is for folding the speeches Of congressman that are printed at cost in the Government Printing Office, and mailed without any cost at all. Last years congressional franking cost taxpayers the pocket gouging sum of $926,686.
 Out-of-town newspapers-$2, 900 This is neat little graft" which enables members to keep abreast of political developments back home without smelling out for subscrip- tions themselves.
 Air mail and special delivery stamps-$21,9 300 This handout is in addition to the franking privi- lege.
 Copyright, 1922, by United
 Feature Syndicate, IncD