davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-02
HECHT co.
LAMPS

50 Orig. 500 Crystal Table
Lamps with shades 3.88
12-Orig. sos Maple Bridge
Lamps attached table.
without shades. Sold as is,
3.ss
80 Orig. 100 Maple finished
Hardwood Smokers - SOC
13 Orig. S.s5 Pottery Table
Lamps with shades. Sold as
Is - 3.ss
5 Orig. s.95 Pottery Table
Lamps with shades - sos
30-Orig. CSC Parchmentized
Shades for floor lamps 29c
12-Orig. 1.50 Silk (rayon
lined) Shades for boudoir
lamps. Square or round
sold as is Sc
3 Orig. 2.95 Celanese Rayon
Shades for floor lamps. Sold
as Is 1.50
3 Orig. 2.95 Silk (rayon
lined) Shades for table
lamps. Sold as is-----1.50
2 Orig. 3.95 Silk trayon
lined) Shades for bridge
lamps. Sold as is----1.50
l Orig. 1898 Rembrandt
Modern Figurine Table
Lamp with shade. Sold as
1 Orig. 1898 Crystal Hobnail
Crystal Table Lamp with
Shade. Sold as Is 7.95
/ Orig. 7.95 Hand-cut Crys-
tai Vanity Lamp with shade.
Sold as is $50
Orig. 1895 Crystal Table
Lamp with shade. Sold as
is 500
| Orig. 7.95 Pottery Table
Lamp with shade. Sold as is,
$50
2 Orig. s.s5 Pottery Table
Lamps with shades. Sold as
lis 4.50 4.50
l Orig. 6.95 Kiddie Floor
Lamp with shade 500
Orig. 1898 Ivory color g.
Way Torchiere. Sold as is
1888
/ Orig. 11.95 Almco Sway
Floor Lamp with shade. Sold
as is is------------1 12.95
lamps, Fifth Floor. The Hecht
Coz
Evening star., 1943-09-02

"a Mems oririnally sI.ee
Pioneer Belts. Tan feathers
with plastic lock-tite buckles.
Broken sizes 80 to 40 -3sc
IL Mems Originally S5.s5 Light.
weight Robes. Washable cotton,
Small, medium and large sizes.
2.ss
"a Mems Originally S1.1s Poplin
Sport Hats. Stitched brimx, wa
ter-repellent poplin. Tans in
sizes So to ia 7sc
175 Mems Originally 55c Wash
able Ties. Good-looking striped
patterns. Sanforized shrunk,
with 20 or less fabric shrinkage
for q permanent shape 2sc
zl4 Mems Originally s1.1s to
S1.39 Sport Shirts. Button
fronts, two-way collars. inner or
outer styles. Small sizes 69c
"a Irresulars Of Mems 7se Tee"
Sport Shirts. Crew necks, short
capped sleeves, knitted body.
Medium and large sizes .5sc
10 Mems Originally S2.4S Sam
pie Straw Hats. Broken sizes
from 6h to 7s. 3se
cine Heeht Co, cool RASEASyHT.
Mems Furnishinss)
Evening star., 1943-09-02
PAINTS

2l-Originally 3.25 One-Coat
Enamel-wa shable finish for
walls. woodwork, kitchens
and bathrooms. White and
ivory ------------ 2.59 gal.
19-OriginalIy 2.25 Atco Me-
chanics Flat White-for un-
dercoat or finish. Easily
tinted 1.89 gal.
26-Originally 3.65 Article
Floor and Deck Enamel, in
side or outside use. Six COL
ors ----------2.S9 gal.
17-Originally $50 Art-Glo
House Paint-White and col
ors 2.S9 gal.
22-Originally $50 Morhard
Clear Spar Varnish. 2.69 gal.
l6-OriginaIly $50 Monad
Black Asbestos Roof Coating
and 6-inch brush. 5 gals,
2.sS
paints, Seventh Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-09-02
81 News Originally
2.99 Nom
Rationed, White
Leather Sport
n Shoes
r LOO

THIS Is an OPA odd-lot re-
lease therefore no ration
coupon is needed. White nu-
buck leather uppers, leather
soles and rubber heels. Wing
tip style with medallion toes
Sizes s to 8 only.
so Mems Originally 3.2s Dress
Shoes. Wing tips. straight tips
and plain toes. Sizes s to II
In group. Please bring ration
book number l with coupon 10
attached - 90
20 Mems Originally I.49 House
slippers. Felt uppers, soft pad
ded soles and heels. Broken
sizes. No ration coupon needed
100
THE Eecht Go COOL sAsEnrrsr
Mems Shoes
Evening star., 1943-09-02
RECORD CABINETS

Originally $50 Record Cabinets thot hold oIburos
Walnut or mahogany finished hardwood 3.ss
! Orig. 1895 Brunswick Record Cabinet with doors.
Mahogany Veneers on eunwood-sod 1895
IS Orig. l.5o Permanent Type Record Needle. thot
play 1000 records csc
10 Orig. LOO Wire Record Racks for fifty 0 or ! z
inch records -------- Sse
tR.eord Cabinets, Floor. Coz
Evening star., 1943-09-02
SIZE ...
HEAVY
CHENILLE
SPREADS
IL off

1s Originally 4.99 All White
Waffle Weave Chenille
Spreads w - 2.49
Is Originally 4.99 Multitone
Floral Designed Chenille
Spreads. Dusty rose. green.
33 Originally 5.s9 Chenille
Spreads. White with rose,
rose dust. green or gold
sculptured design w 2.99
IL Originally 5.99 Solid Color
Sculptured Chenille Spreads,
blue, rose dust, green - 2.99
% Originally 7.99 Solid Color
Sculptured Chenille Spreads,
blue, rose, green or rose-dust.
5.ss
25 Originally s.9s Heavy
white Chenille Spreads with
multitone floral effects in
rose-dust, rust or rose S.s9
tspreads, Sixth Floor, rhs
Hecht Col
Evening star., 1943-09-02
lmberfects 1875 to $50
Washable Rayon
Marquisette Curtains
I.39

From one Of Americas finest n7lls-uhose stordord.
ore 50 high that the slightest 'ls-weove constitutes on
imperfect Pretty royon n'orqu'sees-r delicate eoo
shell color SO inches vide TO por 54 and g inch
lengths.
900 Yds Imperfec 7sc Gosheen Fabric for drspes
pillows, ETC. Trim floral motif, 36 wide cut from
1un ooits. 1o 49c
Originally 1898 Vanity Tables with swinging arms for
sklrt center drawer Walnut mahogany finished hard
Wood-old as is Top 5x34 inches Sold is
II Originally SsS TO 1898 Draperes-rayon cotton
damask printed spun rayons, homespuns. 22 and 2s4
yds long, 70 and s6 inches wide to pair One and
q 5.S8 pr.
$50 Yds Originally 12s TO 1888 Drapery and Upholstery
fabrcsrayon- cotton damask printed spun rayons
dusue coorful cretonnes satins From
to IL yds. ake-40 and 48 inches wide. Yd.----
zoo Yds Originally 4c Black Sateen backou curtains
or Innings. 36 inches wide. Yd.----------- Isc
. Originally zsS Black Fabreoid BIackout Curtains
slxs1 inches Hemmed and headed-ready to hang Soc
1se IDS Originally 4sc to LOO Curtain Fabrics-rayon
nnons, marquisettes voles oreandes to IL yds
alike-an 3s inches wide. Yd.----------- - esc
tcurtains Upholstery Fabrics,
Evening star., 1943-09-02
tIDAY-9:3O AM. at THE
TOWELS AND TABLE LINENS

Some soled and shopworn! But every single one on
excellent value. Check this list for towels hopkins
cloths for yourself and for shower gifts.
100 Originally 2sc Solid Color Reversible Towels Now
15c
500 Originally sac Solid Color Reversible Towels,
500 Originally 64c to 7sc Solid Color Reversible Towels.
Now ---- 29c
IS Originally s5c Solid Color Towels Blue rose,
peach, gold green ---- SOC
1so Originally SOC and 79c Towels White and white
with colored borders 4ec
40 Originally 119 Solid Color Reversible Bath Towels.
NO" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 19c
100 Originally 139 Solid Color Reversible Bath Towels.
Now --- esc
100 Originally for LOO Cotton Huck Towels Guest
10 Originally 2sc Printed Cork Mats. 12xls inches
Soiled ----- - - 1oc
200 Originally 25c to Soc Cotton and Spun Rayon Nap
2S Originally 4Sc Paper Covered and Printed Cork
Mats Soiled ,ac
rs Originally 129 Pr Cotton Embroidered Pillow Cases.
solled Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39c
Originally 100 Cotton Embroidered Bridge Sets
10 Originally 159 Cotton Damask Cloths 6sx68 inches
Unhemned 99c
Originally 1858 Organdy Bridge Sets Blue and green,
1.99
Originally 2.99 Spun RaYon Printed Cloths 54x54
Originally 4.99 Linen Bridge Sets One of a kind 2s9
Grens Fifth Floor Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Originally 595
ALL WOOL WILTON
RROADLOOM CARPET

Heavy, luxurious broodloom-dis-
tlnctiVe tone ne-on-tone design in
handsome beige coIor-thot blends oD
with almost any decor gift. width QBo0D4D
woven of all wool . 50 you
know its ono-weorine. So Yd.
Originally 1895 Administer sxl2 Rug, . . color
tuI and long wearing woven Of all wool. Handsome
8th Century designs 1895
"a Originally e4.e5 Administer sxl2 Rues-woven
Of all wool. Colorfu 18th Century designs and
hooked potterns 1926
I Originally 1926 Administer sxlz Rugs oil
wool--'n a lovely green floral design 2e.e5
3 Originally 44.9S Administer 9xl2 Rugs all
royon with smooth shining Iustre. Heavy ouoIlty
distinctive 9th Century designs 24.e5
Originally 42.e5 Administer exl2 Rugs oil
wool. Coorful tone -on-tone design 22.95
IS Originally 34.e5 Administer exl2 Rua, woven
Of 500 wool for strength, 500 royon for Iuster.
Mutcoored design 1928
9 Originally 54.95 Roeeedy Ann exl2 Rug,
woven into an ottroctWe "tumby effect Ideal with
maple furniture -----.--------l9.9
(Rugs Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
TENANT EVICTION
RIGHTS ARE put
up T0lANDl0RD5

The Rent Division OF the OPA
again reminds landlords that as
long as tenants pay their legal
rent they cannot be ewcted from
housing accommodations except fof
certain limited reasons. 4
No tenant may be evicted unless
he is served with notice by the
landlord at least ten days prior
to the time specified for the ten
ant to vacate This notice must
state the grounds for eviction and
a copy OF the notice must be given
TO the Rent office in Juneau with
IN "a hours after the notice is
given to the tenant.
The following are exempt from
the eviction section of the rega-
llation
/. Sub-tenants who rent from
tenants when the landlord wishes
to cvict the sub-tenant provided
there is no tenancy relationship
between the sub-tenant and the
landlord under the local law
2. Daily or weekly tenants III a
hotel and daily tenants in a room
ing house.
! 3. Rooms subject to the rem
schedule OF the War or Navy De-
+ partment.
A. An occupant of furnished
room or rooms not constituting
/ an apartment located in the resi-
dence of a landlord or his imme-
diate family where the landlord
rents to not more than two occu-
pants within such residence. 81
No tenant may be evicted by the
purchaser of housing accommoda-
lions unless ID the purchaser has
paid down on the purchase price
SO 1l3 percent or more Of his own
i funds mot borrowed funds anc
~ a period of three months ha;
lelapsed after the issuance OF GER
ltificate by the Rent Director OF
the OPA. However, the Rent Di-
rector may issue a certificate allow
ling the eviction Of a tenant in ac-
cordance with the local law II a.
the vendor has substantial neces'
sity requiring the sale and that
reasonable sale could not be made
without evictng the tenant q
that other special hardship Wouit
result. or 80 that equivalent ac
! ccmmodations are available TO
rent into which the tenant cai
move without substantial hard
ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced III our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11

South America was the original
home Of quipinc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
SEABEES PLATOON
IN ALASKA TOPS
ARMY, Marines

How a Seabees unit in Alaska
went tops over the Army and Ma
rines in drill competition, is told
in the August issue of Declines,
official organ of the Seabees, pub
lished at Camp Peary, NCTC, VIII
hamsburg, Va. Dean Counter, for
merly on the Empires mechanical
staff, is on the staff of the Bee
lines.
The article referred to is as fol-
lows
18TH ISLAND x (CBN) - 1t.
Comdr. Alec r. Brown Geo
USNR, ONO of this battalion an
nounces that a. crack platoon of
the Seabee contingent recently took
first place in a drill competition
against similar groups from both
the Army and Marine Corps
In making the announcement 1t.
Comdr. Brown said, Naturally it
caused quite a bit of comment for
Jan outfit that is generally sup
posed to be essentially a construc-
non organization TO win i'll mill
tary competition with essentially
military units"
This battalion, situated in the
Alaskan area, is in a relatively
quiet location functioning as a
maintenance unit. Their proves
as military men is enhanced by
their weekly schedule of operation
which calls for a half day week
on drill and military refresher
courses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
SON Is BORN 10
NEWTON Y0UNCS

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Young are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Monday afternoon at st
AIMS Hospital. Mrs. Young is the
former Katherine Cheney, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nina Cheney, and q
former nurse in the office of DR.
L. P. Dawes. The father is in
Nome, employed by the Sommers
Construction Company.
The new citizen has been named
Peter Thane, and tipped the scales
at 7 pounds and 7 ounces at birth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
OFFICERS NEEDED
INNAvY'SSUpplY
CORPS; VITAL JOB

SEATTLE, Aug. II. - An in
creased need for men to serve as
officers in the Nays supply corps
was announced today by the Of
flee OF Naval officer Procurement
III Seattle
Supply corps officers handle the
purchasing, warehousi1g, and trans
portation OF materials needed to
outfit the fleet and its men a
tremendous, vital job in a global
war.
Transportation experts in all
fields water, rail, motor and air
are needed as well as purchasing
agents, stock control and ware
house managers Managers Of chain
stores accustomed to handling large
inventories of merchandise and
men who know ship loading and
routine as well as other means Of
shipping are sought Applications
may be made at lit Marion Street,
Seattle, or 1888 American Bank
Building, Portland.
College education is desirable,
but extensive practical experience
may be accepted in lieu of u1iyer-
sity work Applicants 80 and young
er must be college graduates, how
ever.
Some of the supply corps billets
open, and their requirements are
Administrators aged % to 80
experience in all phases Of pro-
curement, control, storage, move
ments of and accounting for sup
plies and materials relating TO in
dustrial concerns or large depart
ment stores.
Shipping experts % to Sc
five to eight years practical ex-
perience in at least one of tbs
fields of shipping water, rail
motor or air. including admins
trative direction Of shipping de-
partment. Experience in the pack
ng, storage and protection of goods
and knowledge Of transportation
facilities, space requirements, con-
ditions to be encountered, rate
schedules, tariff and port regula.
lions, etc.
Stock control managers-aged q
10 so accounting experience in.
Guiding familiarity with inventory
control. Broad experience in indus
rial plants or large department
stores in connection with stool
control through perpetual inven
DRY and fluctuating demands.
Warehouse managers-aged 80 Il
jO-three to five years experience
Is material man or inventory MAJ
md as the manager of a ware
house. Extensive experience in tn
receipt, storage, preservation ant
issue of numerous types of store
and materials particularly indus
rial. Familiarity with standard in
,entory systems.
General service-aged 10 to 26i
college degree required, course
n mathematics or physics desir
,ble. Supply, disbursing, commits
sary work, clothing, fueling, ac
counting, etc, afloat and ashore
Applicants college record must b.
,boye average. Candidates remain
n a probationary status during
, four months training course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
GUS GELLEs DIES

Gus Gelles, SO, former Juneau
resident but for recent years liv-
ing in Anchorage, died recently
after a brief illness. AT ms bed
side were his three children, Wanda
Griffin, Miss Kathryn and Ro-
bert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11

Purchasing agents-aged 80 to
50-iive OF more years experience
in a responsible purchasing posi-
ton with a large industrial con-
Germ, department store or other
large commercial enterprise. Know
ledge of manufacturing and mer-
chandising of materials purchased
desired.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
Important Meeting
For Garden Club

There will be an important meet
ing of the Juneau Garden Club to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the West Fourth Street home Of
Mrs. Alfred Zenger. All members
are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11

BISHOP CRIMONT
RETURNS TO CITY

Bishop j. r. Crimont returned
here last night after attending
golden jubilee celebration at Ket-
chikan. The celebration marked so
years in the order of the Sisters of
Saint Joseph by Sister Barromes,
Superior of the hospital in that
city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

'taism tsw
aas 49, M
Rns~ss J. Rsnn Camsxaea
Ns@ma
TnN IA ~ n
fx II 4ne&
as "A Msg
tss4 rsnn = fiM Nsam Fass
a ha hu
eAsNsK = So Ns4s
Al rMN9 Eeas 81 Nu
"a Nni ne f taA
g "a pe am
~ : - s
ne4ai u aa r.
aiAs
pa na
MAJ q aAsa He =
AR n & = psM
a. Mn : d t
nhey ~ iaa ~ as
neff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

ssss
~ - - = Nsssl N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

street nauaKvlla. has rrossvrd
peas than rs SRI RaY has ar
rived IN Fn2land Res entered
the aefeise . fNsf am tbt cssfn
ING january rs haufhes. Char ies
Bernard NHeMEe. Mn suffered
shsn sitack aariaG she Norsh Al.
man rampaAKNh g Hsstxstng
nRels II Valley Fnfee tiamYatai
st Phnen4xNilis. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
Ralph Bsllman 10 spsna
ChrsNsmaa Hume

Raiph T5efluaaa vii - une ~
the JacksoA cusnlf tzgx - sfsn5
Christmas 81 home - he arrives
DecemheF = - : tAday fuf
Tough with MS mother Mr. Nnah
Bciimnn. ard family - Orean
SPRING. Rainh Is nssw sratninR
bows IN eli Eastnsfs II Miasni
Beach fia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

Eeasnaa l4rsa elasA whe ~
exuay ssfaFnea - Secksunssiie
ma aftrx spanalms > safs
leueh wfgh hts rsEsass ~. sn4
My2. ~ Cfsm e mises
Hoed pssxsaoaim.
Cc<hfAn whe 4 9Th thR
a. s. cuast cuera ~ Jaehsnne
valis h - pfeeems eaaneetpd
wtsh thn Ca@st canrd pest ~.
ifce theFe
prtuF - rs enlta1Anent in ERE
service ahout = YeAF soc
Cochran wss esuniuYet ~ me
Ineaiis hhsphusAdtna CuFpose
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

Mr. end asrx- Edward cssras. Of Rease : pasea.
gouls. have two fne- lookina sons IN Tire service Of thes eouustY.
They se ) D saa Calvin ce0Eve- who ere beth stAtionsd 81
Camp sfbert Ala.
j. b. wbo 10 ~ years was In the first drat1 and bss bsNn
In Tho serves about I'VE years and a hell. lie has sH=sasa
the rank Of ~ SeraeenA lie n married. Els wsfs being the
formar Miss Norma nonnv. Of Bnoxi vita snear foar-eld
dsushseFs she = making her hono wtfh hf paFenis Mn and
Mrs Hsrry BoneY. ~ nstaNa
Calvin volunteered Ter snFwce shortly after MS brother
entered II ard ~ sent &c Cahfcrnia ard lister - Taeona.
Wash. Nov ahey q beth ct camp sihert Ala whsre thsY
arc with q medical detachment 81 the aFny. They hHye been
together Tor about ; year and both were able - visit home
together recents. Calvin. who h . staff serassnt = IS years ed.
J. r. Is ) graduate from the Paacaauuia nlah sehcol where
he wss prominent in athletics. Hs was employed ~ ice IRE.
horns laundry before eniertna the service Calvin also az
tended the psseancula schools. He worked # Ingalls, fer .
short ihme before Re enlisted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
~. ~. &c Poi rreaeFie Jcined
By Family


FRIENDS n nol Frederic. uho i
now e nsachinisl mate Second
class. IN fhe Z s Navy aill b.
Bntewe#sea 81 aeaHH faat -
has heen lasnea Il Osaen utsh
by hik wlit and anall son
PICK u wfn aaa Fessain vitii
him a. ianE ~ 1T stas
iicncd there HIS mother. Mrs
Mary Frederic and nephew. Tom
ms, also visited him. hul haxa
now returned home The rounpeg
Mrs Frederic IS Inc fnfnser Mis-
Edith Olsen IF raaaEutila
ROY Savage Now IN England
Frank Savage. ~ 1911 Nnnin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03

Genes this pseturs Of > vol
eano somewhere in thst axunp
Of islands. Il YES eani &c hit
parents. NJ. end MF4. Hirhasd
Seosell e ~ BaYpu Caaosts
nxiahboFheea ss pazeaaeala.
by Ralph ScovsH who appears
In the picture.
In writing ahaaf the srnna.
Scoxe1 says that TIE FeekA in
thu foreground fnii after an
erupfion. which wat fas snauoh
IN the psst 70 permit Inc nrowth
Of Tire huneh Il silver sword
thss \ seen afnana the debris
10 ile kfa q ~ picture. And.
incidentally sepxe1i wFisss fssAi
this ~paFsMuisx plant = iasand
growiuq enlY n e sfoana sel-
canous a apI1a Fl lhia plsna
may Be seen - seaxslI's hard
The biaea masses II shs saiadis
background sre partially
charred and tyuxnod xozk and
ain fuEfhsE hshaaa tbs nay
b seen whefe re laxm sfreaned
out Of the srupflng yaleano II
she very Dim background may
family be dsssinaafshsa ire
waila Of thn crates.
Se0ysil vhs i - ysaFs ED.
volunteered fox sefxlce II tf.e
NEW March ; q us Yesr. He
wes sent 70 tie Hewslsan srsap
souefirne II ganss
DufiDa Is heThse1 shich
va spent - Feseaeeala. hA af-
tsn1sa TIE sehoolz e thia city
Are cains e Ftnzh rha lee
9 2 MeEem e oasn
s1 uasfls knoan -
Ded Nfe S me 81 4 E s
aaip Is Ms4 nss
writes fHai ass asa aslnR ~
tlss - ~ s anfsm8sie
enough - - za He afltns
that ~ uz f. fasse Il ere
Ct1onm af - maermia
where - sska s Ensaepal
until eHisssas e zIH Sas
ssL c ! csss Hsasrss Il
EaeaIez Fah
TIE Pubic He.4zAaza aflaez =
keeslef Ped aHazazszs@ shsi
Sergeant Clyde Julian Gee hss
reported there - aasaIaz 5
rfr aviation eaaaI
SEf Gaze + - - = glfae Is.
Case i4os + Cassalan8 aseas
PaesEogAa - az.I esa1 -
days as kessIeT before RaIae -
coiieEs - university - FIVE
- faFsHsF -. aseaaaa
iofy - Becoming = - azst
Wnie g Ea 81 Csa
aiu - instructed i mIItafr
iur1ssHtak 60 aal
mslaan - - uzIIzIz 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-03
gimmY naussa Rsparsa A.
ceareAa TEA

AseaafAsaa g 8 Ezan ga.
falaN Mrasoaees mstsas -
U s. MafHas CNt Hstlsst
Fts4axnsens fslsssss# - Aste
ia Janms fkaNNsa sxa4nx -
aap pfleeH lsssH
Mta 49, asgsees 81 Aee NJ
ssne rustm hsM Il So stKe
Caiaf a. efatlMaaa hh hatnank
treun 81 aeMnta Hsxh Aslants
tie q s1tr pn = ~ sa Mfe NJ
IA nMsnrs8. - kasse assge
as0agxatiM It's Wx uim sm
mesty tesaSed af - ~ evN
nue. Isanaie = asa - nlf
mslnrhham
, 1943-01-21

tificate of Availability" from his
employer or the USES.
Circumstances that illustrate
grounds for referral to a new job
or grounds for Certificates of
Availability" includes cases
where:
The employer discharges, lays
off or otherwise separates the
worker from his employment.
The worker is competent to per-
form higher skilled work than his
present employer is able or willing
to provide.
The worker is employed for a
substantial period at less than full
time.
The distance between the work.
er's residence and his present
place of employment is unreason-
ably great, considering restric-
tons on the use of gasoline and
tires and the availability of trans
portation facilities.
The transfer would be in the
best interests of the war effort.
All hires of workers outside the
area must be with the approval of
the USES and all Immigrants into
the area must register with the
USES before entering employment.
In cases where an employer
hires a worker contrary to the
plan, the employer, upon request
of the USES, shall release the
worker who will be re-transferred
in such a manner as justice to
the worker the employer and the
best interest of the war effort de-
mand.
In order to further control in
migration, and to promote the ef-
fectiveness of the plan, all ad-
vertisement in the area for es-
sential or critical workers shall
carry the name of the advertises
and shall contain a clause that
only persons eligible for employ
ment under the VINO stabiliza-
ton plan need apply.
, 1943-01-21
Make Your LocoI Home Secure

CASs AIkC @V 4N40IAoOA Nv 1SsU5s &&oSAA
Again we are urging every men,
Der to do what this fellow did,
purchase a membership in your
Union building. See your Steward
for details, or drop in at head
quarters. Remember, your money
will be returned to you.
The reasoning of one fellow
why he purchased a membership.
Quote. "The other night I check
ed back for 10 years and found I
gave to the following: Community
Chest Salvation Army, USO, In
fantile Paralysis Fund, Red Cross,
Red Cross Emergency Fund, Tu-
berculosis Seals, Weekday School
of Religious Education, China Re-
lief, Russian Relief, st. Joseph
Orphanase, Hospital Fund, Xmas
Basket Fund, Boys Town, Wild
ows Home, mile o Dimes" and
perhaps several others ! can't re-
call now. Always helping some
bodybuilding the other fellow or
cause. Several hundred dollars
and not one penny has come back
to me in cash. ! don't regret ! gave,
I suppose I'll do it again.
But, now it is about high time I
start to help myself Help a cause
Continued on Page 81