davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

IRE eh8sF II 30 r ~
saturday. Juiy s. Announce
menu far Hnly Communion afe
O. te made al the parsonage n
ihe afternoon or evening
SUNDAY 9ui8 s. Moiy Commun.
on wifl be celebrated ~ the
morning service
Rev FREDERICK A BRAEP.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

Christ LllaeFsu Church
slz Soaih Pazcagouia street

alz South Pascaaouia street.
Sunday. June q Fourth Sun
day after Trinity
go A B. Divine EeHs Mss
Hilma NeeHe. organize kpaEie
lesson Romans s "a = Gospel
lesson Luke G. - = sermon
topic Tie Moie and tie Beam
go A n Sunday school Sir.
Willard DeForreE Eaperinlend
enf 4fisz Cafhefine Brasil organ
Ets lesson Review
eso0 a - Bible CLASSES
go E - Educational display
and lecture
"Wednesday, jus J rehearsal ..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
PREsBYTERIAN

Sunday. June "a
e45 a NJ. Sunday school
100 A NJ, morning worship
80 p n. evening worship
80 2. ri Wednesday. mid
week prayer service.
The Auxiliary viii meet Al the
church on Monday afternoon. at
ihree thirty All members are
urged t. attend
Hey. T r WEST.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH MISSION

Recreation Room Il S Maritime
Building
S2nzl6s
aSa A NJ Sunday school. Il
Y. Pike. superintendent
100 A al, morning wap
krFwtEE
THURSDAY
SO = H.. pFaseT service
~ ) " WATTS
pastoT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
SPENCER
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bayeu casotte
Sunday School at a45 A NJ.
Louis hinder. superintendent
Young Peoples Meeting at
% =. NJ
Preaching every Sunday at
500 r. NJ
J S JENKINS.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26

s-s. s-ia sis. s-2s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
FREE BIBLE
CHAUTAU0UA

Located In East Moss Point On Highway 30.
See and Hear These Great Stsreopticai Scenes
INSPIRING AND MspTRATIoNAL
Hear
HARVEY LEE DOUGLASS
YES
We have also a more sure word of prophecy;
whereunto We do well that We take heed, as into a
light that shlneth IN q dark place, until the day
dawn. and the day star arise IN your hearts.
z pet. 1-19.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Corned Dupont syeaus and South
Fascagoala street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
NOTICE or c~oNsTABLER
SALE uNDEn EXECUTION.

State 81 Mississippi
County Of Jackson
John A Green
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

done through the Red Shield Read
ing Room and to advertise its IA
cilities SO that all men who need
and appreciate such services may
know where to go.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
COLUMBIA TAKES
81 PASSENGERS


Fifty-two persons left Juneau OF
the steamer Columbia, which callec
here early this morning.
Leaving town were Francis c
Hyde, 10y F. Hyde, Floyd M
Burns. Catherine C. Marks, james
Braafladt, Wuko S. Klaich Mrs
Mildred K. Hebert, Mrs Phyllis S
Walseth, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Will
liam F. Smith, Mrs Helen jackson
Selma Vukoyich Steve vukovich
Charles d. Soule.
Ruby Hunt, Leolia L. Carter
Geatano Dalsanto, Mrs. Kate Dali
santo, Arthur S. Kunz, Mildred
Kendler, Esther Pappe, Richard
Pappe, Leah Mcdonald, Raymond
Mcdonald, Mrs. Vera Dreith, Mrs.
Junice Holte, Olaf w. Holte, Mrs.
Myrtle Phillips.
Lucille Wilson, Mike Kosoff,
Jack Klingenberg, Marjorie King
enberg, Margie Long, Merle c..
Wicket, Flora j. Wicket, Frances
r. Wells. Lamar D. WATSON, Miss
K. Marks, David w. Klaich, Mar
gerry A. Dreith, Barbara L. Dreith,
Gail Holte, Nicholas Tony, Edward
L. Prothero, Kaare Nelson, Thomas
j. Henderson, Frank Furimsky,
Foster KunZ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

Sheep breeding on grand scale
is to be cariea out in the Chinese
northwestern provinces. Imported
sheep will be crossed with local
stock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
More Men Needed
InFirsf Aid Glasses

While a number of men have al
ready signed up for the Red Cross
first aid course being organized
Wednesday, January IA, at 7:30
pm. in the council chambers Of
the City Hall, there is urgent need
for more men to take advantage
of this opportunity to qualify for
first aid work, Dr.. Courtney Smith,
Director of Red Cross first aid work
said today. Helgar Larson is in
structor of this class
Forty is the minimum number
Of men qualified in first aid work
that is necessary to take care Of
the first aid posts being established
throughout the city and it is essen
tial to have reserve number on
whom tc call, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
DOUGLAS
NEWS
Defense COUNCIL MAKES
PLANS FOR FIRST AID

With Erwin Hachmeister presid-
chairman, the local Civilian De-
tense Council met at the Doug las
Clty Hall last night and planned
the following course of action IN
PREPARATION for first aid service
during possible emergency:
A committee to be selected will
canvass homes for materials suit
able fer bandages to be assembled
into first aid kits, one of which
will be placed in each first aid
station in town; school shop class
will make stretchers and splints
for emergency work
l.. w. Kilburn who is in charge
CT providing bomb proof shelters
reported work progressing on the
old Bears Nest tunnel but addi-
tional help is needed TO put it in
proper shape.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
DOUGLAS SCHOOL NOTES

Douglas and Juneau high school
teams tangle tomorrow night in
the second game of the Channel
series. Douglas should show to
advantage in its own gym. Last
week the Huskies lost to the Bears
% to 20 after outplaying the
champions all the way except for
a disastrous first quarter. The
poppy freshmen squad will try for
another victory over the juneau
boys in the preliminary. The games
begin at 7:30 o'clock in the Doug
las gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
NAVY ESTABLISHES
OFFICE IN JUNEAU

Establishment of a Navy Com
munications Office in Juneau was
announced today by Lieut.. Robert
C.. Rose, assigned from the 18th
Naval District to start operations
here Immediately.
Lieutenant Rose and Navy yeo-
men detailed to his office will have
desk space in the Army Signal
Corps office in the Federal Build
ing.
The Navy ordered Rose to Juneau
to facilitate handling of Navy
messages. He will use Signal Corps
facilities and restrict his work to
Navy matters only, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
JUNIOR Hi LOSES
TO J. S. GRADERS

BY score of % to "a, Jerry Will
Jams boys CT the Juneau grade
school won from Douglas Junior
high team yesterday afternoon in
the local school gym. During the
first half of the game Juneau did
practically all the scoring as the
tallies for that period totaled %
to in favor of the visitors. Then
change in the local lineup made
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
TIDES

Sun time, January 81
Low tide-0:05 am, IA feet.
High tide-6:31 am, $50 feet.
Low tide--12:51 pm, 3.6 feet.
High tide-6:43 pm, 1870 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
FIRST AID CLASS IS SO
LARGE MEETING PLACE
HAS TO BE CHANGED

Because of the large size of the
class, the Red Cross first aid class
which was organized on Monday
evening in the council chambers
of the City Hall, will meet this
evening in the basement of the
Methodist Church instead of in
the Health Center as previously
planned, it was announced today
by Mrs. Frank Metcalf instructor
CONSTRUCTOR with Mrs. Metcalf is
w. C. Kennel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. on
sale at j. B. Burford Il Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Trinity Guild Will
Meet Tomorrow

Trinity Senior Guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon at Trinity Hall
at o'clock, with Mrs. Charles
Burdick as hostess.
All members are requested to be
present at the meeting, it was an
nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
N0RTHLAND HAS
10 FOR JUNEAU

Ten persons arrived In Juneau
on the motorship Northland early
this morning. They were John Liz
ness, Sam Sorenson, Robert C.
Rose, Sidney Hayman, H. Wolf,
Matt Ryan, l. Goldstein, George
Anderson, A. f. Glover and Ruth
Cook.
Leaving on the vessel were Glen
E. Wood, F. r. McElhaney, An
thony Steka, Mr.. and Mrs M. By
ers, Sigurd Aspen, Burton Baker,
w. w. Basly and James Andrew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
HOME NURSING CLASS

Mrs. Marjorie Hessig, instructor
Of the Home Nursing class an
uounced today that the next meet
ng would be held on Friday after
noon from 1880 o'clock to $3.50 in
tead of Friday evening as prev
ously planned. The meeting will
1e held in the city hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
WAGNER FAMILY SOUTH

Enroute to their former home in
Grants Pass, Oregon, Mrs. William
Wagner and two children lett early
.oday. They plan to remain south
temporarily at least while the older
laughter, Bonnie, finishes n e
chool term in the web foot state
town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

it Just the other way around with
Douglas scoring 20 points to 6, and
with a few more seconds to play the
home team should have been win
ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
VICTORY CONCERT
 SLATED TONIGHT
Third in Series to Be Given By Bridgeport
 WPA Orchestra

The third in 0 series of free Vic. tory Concerts for the war industry workers Of Bridgeport and surround inR towns will be given by the BfidReport WPA Orchestra tonight at 0:S0 D. m. ct the Jewish CoIAs munity Center, 3eO State street.
 Marearet Dillon Morris; soprano sololst ct gt. Charles Church. Rridgeport, and c teacher ct St, Charles School, will Do the assist. in9 artist. Miss Morris, c pupil of Frank LATorge, has been soloist with the Bridgeport Symphony and the Bridgeport Oratorio Society several times.
 Frank T0tl, conductor of the or- chestra, lAS arranged c tentative program of light, entertaining Ellu. sic, which can Do revised to pro. vide for any selections the audience might request.
 T1a0 program:
 Hungarian LIstspiel ...,..."
 ,,,.,......,......, Kelar-Bel& Polonaise Militaire ..... Chopin Ballet Sylvia ....,.ss...s.' OenpeS PizIcato Palka
 Marchc and Procession of 1ac-
 YnAmmAasaOn March of the Toys ....... Herbert An, Sweet Mystery of Life ...:. ii Bacio .,,,,.,.,.,,... Ar4iN
 Miss Morris Danse Macabre ........ St. 9aenS ESpan@ 's'''''''''''' Sn~DkASS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Hospital Bulletins

Attendant at waterbury hospl- Gel were kept busy yesterday ak. termoon administering treatment Co three children injured % play.
 EdgAr NIoorhouse. lS, Of yS Re- were street was admitted o the hospital for treatment oe Q se- varely cut right thigh. Me told at- tendAnto he was wrestling with another youMgster an . lot on WAtertown avenue when ne fell on q broken bottle.
 Evelyn Smith, 10, Of SSl North Main street fEactSeed tho ring finger Of her right hand when she fen while EUllersskatlng near her home She was sent home after the finger WIS treated.
 A fell from 6 bicycle caused abraslons and superficial cuts Co George IAwlor, "A, of e9e Chase Parkway Mo soll while riding on RrlArcllffe avenue near Chase Parkway. He was sent home after treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
LOS ANGELES HAD
 ANOTHER ALERT

Los Angeles, April % = (UP1 =. Radio stations were Siienced for @ minutes early today while c prelini- mary raid alert was in force in Los Angeles and an ares Of 60-Taiie radius.
 The Fourth Army headquarters in San Francisco said the alert was called because of present Of an "lsn. Identified" object of the coast.
 T1ie cgder was Issued ct 3:4e c. m. (e:40 6. n. EWT1 by the fourth lnterceptor command, and broads casting was resumed aE 4:22. 4 yellow alert which had been posted simultaneously with tl1e silence CEs der vas lifted when stations ses turned tO the air.
 San Diego was placed under Ire. Strlcted operations" but no alert was called, and radios were not CT- dered from the cir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
AMERICAN BRASS NAMES OFFICERS
John A. COe Chosen Board Chairman; Clark s.
 Judd, President

Ak q meeeinR of tAe sAockhol0ers os the American Arass company held f.Nrli 3th, lNaa. the following s''-.e SsSsteo directors for tha yeaT 1elas CoEnellua VI Kelloy. John A, Noe. SslAxk 9. Judd. JNEnes R. 1ob- hlne R0n0rt D Dwyor, Arthur n 0ulgley, John A. CNA, Jr.
 Ae A meeting of tho Dlreotors ol I1A American ErAsa Company held ApRn aeth, leea. tho following were elected Executive oflleegs for the year 1oa4s
 chaxman of the Board, John A. Coe: pTesldent. Clark Q. juods Ex- eoutlvo Vice Presldenk Arthur xH, oulgloys Treasurer, Edwin '. Rock wells Secretary, Edwin J. Rockwells Oomptroller, w. Kenneth Daly; Aas slstant Treasurer. MAior W. Judge: Assistant Treasurer, Samuel A. CAses Aasistaht Secretary, 6. Burn. ham TeETys Assistant Secretary, Charles q. steele: Assistant Score. taxy. Harvey 6. 1homaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
MN p1bs REPRESENTATIVES,

Robert Clayton DlGnsheld os Bradley avenue, and Vincent g. I.asky Of 7e0 Bank street, are among the men sent to Springfield for final examination ct the .. Q. Marine recruiting iaeadquarters today. Ot1- CTS h tho group are Henry U. Jechs inowsIi Of AflSonia, RusBeil etod. dard Of woodbridge, Ernest RussleF of Bridgeport, and Nelson CTowtheF Of Seymour.
 Local men who were sworn in aS marines in Springfield yesterday are Kurt Otto KieniineF, of 15 Campbell street, and Ralph ]. viliani Of q East Liberty street. Others from this area enlisted yesterday were John Halicki Of WallingfCrd, Joseph F. WAiala cE Bridgeport, Edwin Brcad- bent Of Bridgeport, Joseph Black Of Stamford, Edwin Gath Of TcFrtngs ton, and Frederick [. White Of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
MUSIC CLUBS IN ]. CONVENTION HERE
Harvey Harding, Baritone, to Be Guest SOIoist Fri
 day Evening

Karvey Harding, baritone, will render program Friday night ct the evening session of the biennial convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs which will be held ell day at the, Elton A community sing will follow thC program!
 Selections will Do aS follows: Come Again Sweet Love .. Dowlane May Day Carol
 .......... Arr. by Deems Taylol Alma Del Core .......... Caldar1 1u Lo Sa1 ...........". Torelli Psyche .....,,,..,..,... Pal@dGhle Herodiads-"vision Fugitive" My Lady walks in Lovsliness
 ,''.t',,,.,sIss,.s, OaaTkeS Bonnie George Campbell .... Keel Little Mohee
 The Wedding of MiSs Duck
 Kentucky Mountain Ballads Sweet Little Jesus Boy
 ..................... Mac0 0imseS In Dc Shadder Of De Lamb
 'S.....,s.....,.,' klnBsxoEc
 Philip JeffreyS will be the piano accosmpanist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
SCORES REGISTER
 UNDER SUGAR PLAN
32S Applications Filed Yesterday By Wholesale,
 Retail Store Operators

Registration of wholesale and re- tal store operators, and commercial and institutional users of sugar was In itS final day ct the three local high schools today. A total of 320 applicants was received yester- day by the volunteer registrars. Household consumers must register next week, enrolling ct the local grammar schools.
 Specific instructions are awaited locally meantime, on gasoline ra- tioning registration scheduled for May i2, 13, and 14. Presumably the registration will also Dc conducted ia the schools, bringing Up prob- lem of school holidays. Gas Tation- Ing iS due to 90 into operation May IS, with only 6 limited amount be- ing allowed each motoriSt each week.
 Chairman George A. McDufS of the sugar rationing' board reported that registration by dealers and large users iS proceeding smoothly. Registrars and reGiStrants have been giving the utmost cooperation he said.
 Among yesterdays registrants were 1i0 dealers and 06 large users ct Crosby high school; 70 dealers and 90 large users ct Wilby high school; 90 dealers and 26 large users at Leavenworth high school. Lawyers serving as voluntary ad- vlSors were on active duty ct each of the schools.
 Tn preparation for the general sugar Tationing resfstgation next week, school children are being given information booklets to give to their parents. Sample applica- ton forms are also being diStF1' buted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
YOUTH LEADERS MEET TONIGHT
Plans Progress tO Train Boy Scouts as MesselA.
 gers In Emergency

Men leaders ok various youth or~ ganlsatlons. such as Boy scoutA Y, M. c. A.s. Boys' oluhs and sohoola win attend the first sesslon of the training course for civilian defense messenger supervisors tonight at T:SO in the Scout House on tho grounds oe the Tlrst oongg1gat ational church. west Main street, Water bury.
 of Nkattatlck Council win head the training faculty and will he assisted by Arthur 2. Hlraoh. gleld scout executive. The principal speaker at the first session will he '. (J0ffl Francis Roland, Waterbury director of the Civilian Defense Air Raid warden Schools,
 The course will cover sfx weeks, being divided into slx sessions which will Do given each Wednesday nlght and repeated on each Thursday night Emphasis win he placed on.
 1. Physical development: Running, climbing, jumping, vaulting and on durance.
 3. me following skills: First Aid, signaling, day and night, knot tying, map reading, observation. visual alertnsss, Scout pace. panic preven- ton.
 3. Knowledge of streets and home numbers. strategic emergency fA. cllities = public telephones, ilrt alarm boxes, fire hydrAnts and po- lice stations in, and adjacent to, the community to which one may be as- signed for duty.
 A. Transmittal of verbal messages practice tactical problems,
 8. Detection of hazards = broken power lines, gas and water mains, weakened buildings and explosives,
 6. Discipline - immediate response orderly procedure, listen carefully, and remain on duty until relieved, Use common sense. Keep . cool head,
 2. Complete emergency service training.
 The candidates for supervisors ere being enlisted in oil fields of boys work and must Do a years Of age and over who are capable of train. ing . group of 32 boys As messengers and aides to the various dlvislons of the Civilian Defense Corps.
 These messengers and aides must Do prepared to function when usual facilities are disrupted or parAlyHed and will be organized SO that they viii function automatically when such an emergency exists.
 The Boy Scouts of America in the state of Connecticut have been se- lected to train the supervisors, as through their iS Council Headquar. ters in the state, they reach into every community In their usual functions of supervising Boy Scout activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
REVOLUTIONARY CHANGES IN MILK
Marketing, Delivery to Be Greatly Affected By New
 Proposals

Hartford, Conn.,, April 2e-(UP)- A special committee of the state de- fense council today suggested . program of revolutionary changes in the marketing and distribution of milk" to relieve the labor and transportation shortages in the Connecticut milk industry.
 The committee, headed by MIX Administrator Donald o. Hammer berg, warned that unless the indus try adopted c conservation pro. gram, federal action might result ln more drastic methods of accom- plishing the same purpose.
 Pointing out that some of StS suggestions were "drastic," the cofn- mittee declared "it Is only through . program of this type that some semblance of the present system can Dc maintained.
 A major proposal of the commit. tee was the assignment of exclusive territories to wholesale and retail dealers which, 1t said, "is the only means whereby house deliveries of milk can be continued with any de- gree of efficiency during the emerg- ncy."
 The committee, however, disavow- cd "any intention of using the emergency as an occasion for inSti. tuting reform"
 Proposals Made
 The program included these pro- posais:
 Retail distribution should De maintained except where its elilni- nation in favorS of stores and de- pots will bring significant conser. Vation of resources.
 All routes should be operated on an every other day basis, and pas- teurized milk should be available on eli routes.
 Unnecessary plants should Dc con- soIidated with plants having excess capacity and strategic location.
 Horses and wagons should be used wherever possible.
 Inter plant and inter market shipments in consumer packages BkhVQA0 bJ SA3COAAbAAlUSos 0RSSk8A dGS liyer1eG and special trips for coilec. ton purposes should Do eliminated.
 Overlapping of major InilkSheds should Do eliminated. Every milk collection truck should be assigned an exclusive and consolidated terri. tory.
 Trucks should Do loaded to ca- pacity. Large trucks should be used as much as possible.
 Farmyard collections should be continued when its ctirtailmert would result In serious ifnpogitions on farm labor.
 There should be 6 conservation authority appointed to administer the program, and there should be statewide committees and local market or district committees. There should be c provision for tine adjustment of grievances.
 Charges made for milk assembly Should be adjusted in line with costs. The spread between producer and consumer price should be ads justed in accordance with savings Fesultant from the consolidation Of delivery through exclusive territory. DaHerentials between store and de. livered prices Shouid De established on the basis of comparative costs. The possibilities of uniform prices to farmers should be studded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
EVIDENCE HEARD IN $l5,OOO SUIT
Auto Collision in Thomas. ton on July Iz Basis of
 Current Action

Trial in the SIB,0OO civil action brought by Lloyd H, Crockett oi ToErington against Patterson and Ross, 1ne., and P. H. Orubbe ol Torrlngton started ln the Litchfleld superior court yesterday before Judge Edward J. 0uinlan end N jury. The suit is the result os An automobile collision which occurred last July l2 in Thomaston. The plaintiff claims he was driving . car owned by his son end was Enak- Ing 0 left turn when . car driven by 0ruhbe and owned by tho de- fendant concern crashed Into him. Negligence 1 charged against tho defendants,
 The plaintiff claims he suffered from severe nervous shock as c result of the accident and has made large expenditures for medical and hospital care.
 The defendant claims chat Crockett failed to give Q signal of the turn he was making when the accident occurred.