davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
FISH FEATS

To pre-cook fish for fish cakes, or casserole dishes, try -steaming it on rack instead of boiling. By steaming, the fish will retain more of the vitanins and miner als. A piece of cheese cloth plac- ed under the fish will make it
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
HERB INTERESTS

Try thyme with snap beans, peas or carrots or in vegetables soups. Marjoram is good with peas or carrots too. Sage lends an interesting flavor to soups, salad dressings and scalloped dishes. To pep up salad dressings try a pinch of dill. Get acquainted with herbs!
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23

And behind her one can almost hear the tramp of steadily march ing feet.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
PAGE SEVEN

easier to lift out without break ing. s>as--... =. :,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Paper Drive Featured
AT Meeting OF Beach
PIT Association


A paper drive to assist in the
war effort, was the chief aim
sponsored by the Pascagoula
Central Elementary Parent
Teacher Association at a meeting
on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1914.
The president, Mrs. r. H. Ter
resen, appealed for workers in
the effort and Mrs. A. l.. Paint
er, the school principal, outlined
the work necessary in the task.
Mrs. A. M. Pelham, budget and
finance chairman, described the
modes of transportation and the
depots of collection.
A secondary aim is to furnish
the school with a phonograph
and records to be used in music
appreciation as a part of the
course in public school music.
Mr.. Terreson called upon the
various committee chairmen for
reports. The committee chairmen
are as fallows, magazine, Mrs. c. J.
Lander; membership, Miss Irene
Denny; war service, Mrs. A, M.
Pelham; hospitality, Mrs. r. M.
Richardson; finance, Mesdames
Pelham and r. F. Carter.
Mrs. Harold Scott, vice presi-
dent, outlined the yearly pro-
grams, and in particular, for the
next meeting.
The association voted to give
prizes to the class rooms bringing
in the largest number of new
members and for the largest
room count at the meetings.
Mrs. H.. L. Lee was elected sec
rotary, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs. H. T.
Rogers.
Mrs. Frank Becht, treasurer,
reported that her department was
in a good condition.
After the business meeting.
punch was served in the social
Get Acquainted" in which about
100 participated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Walter Lewis, DR.. J. N. Lockard,
DR.. James t. Thompson, W. B.
Herring and Hermes Gautier.
MIR. Morris had been seriously
III with heart trouble several
months ago but he had recovered
sufficiently to take up his usual
activities again although physi-
clans had warned him against
undue strain OF any kind. Ac-
cording to members of the Elk
Club VINO were with him at the
time. Morris leaned Owe to pick
up something and fell dead.
He was born in Virginia and
made his home in Memphis,
Tenn, for several years where
ne was a broker for a cotton COM
PAM. He came to Pascagoula IN
1886 as a broker with the Martin
Veneer Company. Later he join
ed his son-in-law, f. A. Talbot,
in the restaurant business. He
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Meeting OF Junior
Womon's Club At
Youth Cdnteen


At a meeting of the Junior
Woman's club at the Youth Can
teen last Friday afternoon Mrs.
r. w. Burns. whom the Recrea-
ton Commission is providing as
a full-time worker at the can
teen was present and gave a COM
prebensive outline of the work
which is to be done in coopera-
tien with the club. which is the
original sponsor of this activity.
Following Mrs. Burns talk.
Mrs. M. l.. Fu%nkhouser, who was
director of a program on The
American Home" introduced
Miss Rosebud Stone, teacher Of
home economies at the Paseagou-
Ia High school who gave a very
helpful talk on the subject.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Residents OF County
Urged To Submit
Casualties OF Wor

Residents of Jackson county
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Vera Anderson Leaves Welding Duties
To Marry Former ingalls, Employee

Miss Vera Anderson, the ma
tons champion woman welder
put down her welding torch at
ingalls, shipyard TO take wedding
VOWS and to depart on a honey
moon with her newly acquired
husband, Harrison Mcdonald.
The wedding took place in
Handsboro with the Rev. Miller
Of the Baptist church there Off
ciating. The only attendant vas
the brides sister, Miss Minnie
Lee Anderson, also a welder at
ingalls, yard. After the ceremony
the newiyweds left for Camp
Banding, Fla, where the groom,
who was formerly in the electri-
cal maintenance department at
Ingalls,. is stationed.
The former Miss Anderson was
a member of one Of the first groups
Of women welders hired at the In
gals yard. She received her
tlrSt national lame when she was
victorious in a welding contest
against another woman Welder,
Mrs. Hermina Strmiska, of the
Kaiser Oregon yard and received
the title of champion woman
welder of the United States
She successfully defended this
title in competition with Mrs.
Edna Slocum, a woman welder
Of Moore Dry Dock of Oakland,
Calf.
Mrs. Mcdonald has not reveal
ed her plans for the future but
it is hoped at ingalls, that she
will return to resume her duties
as welding instructor at the yard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

are urged to cooperate with the
local Selective Service Board in
obtaining a complete list Of cas-
ualties of World War II Tor Gov.
Thomas Bailey, Hermes eau
tier Of the local board, declared
Thursday. A request that the
name of any boy or girl who has
lost bis or her life in the service
be sent to the board with the
name of the next of kin which
was made last week elected no
response. Mr.. Gautier said. The
governor is anxious to have a
complete record Of casualties
throughout the state so that he
may communicate with the next
of kin to offer consolation and
sympathy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
T. J. Morris Dies
Suddenly AT Club
OfHeartA Attack

Thomas j. Morris, we'll known
Pascagoula business man, died
suddenly Thursday night of a
heart attack at the Elks Club
where he had been attending the
regular meeting of the organiza-
ton. He was Ga years old.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Fails Funeral Home at 4
pm. Saturday at the Episcopal
church with burial at the Mach
pelah cemetery. Active pail bear
bearers we're P. w Cox, James F.
Veicich. E. H. Bacot, j. Guy
Krebs, A. F. Megehee and M. l..
Funkhouser Honorary pail bear
ers were E. B. Martin Of New Or
leans, w. r. Gulley, H. H. Cole,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

was a member of the EpiscopsI
church. the Elks Club and the
Rotary Club. His wife, the for.
mer Miss Lucy Verian of New
Orleans, died two years ago.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. E. A. Talbot, Pascagoula:
a son, T. J. Morris, Jr., Pascagou.
la; a brother, j. T. Morris. Mem.
phis: two sisters. Mrs. Mary Nc
Ginnis, Colliersville, Tenn, and
Mrs. George Paterson, Leland
Miss, and four grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Election OF
Officers By
Woman's Club

The election of officers for the
ensuing year was an important
part OF a called meeting of the
Pascagoula Woman's club at the
home Of Mrs. John II. Cole on
Beach boulevard Tuesday norm
ing
The meeting was opened by the
president. Mrs. j. S. Abbey who
called for a report from the NOM
mating committee composed of
Mesdames j. ". Lockafd, Walter
Lewis, and w. f. Virgins. After
this had been presented by Mrs.
Lockard, Mrs. Abbey turned the
chair over to Mrs. Henry Gautier
until after the report had been
voted ON. This voting was done
by reclamation and was marked
by the reelection Of the Officers
who had so efficiently served
during the past year.
The only changes made were
that Mrs. c. H. Gray will serve
as first vice president, instead OF
second, as last year, Mrs. ). c.
Crane as second vice president
Mrs. Cole will serve as historian
succeeding Mrs. Crane in that
post.
The entire executive committee
is as follows: Mrs. J.. S. Abbey,
president; Mrs. c. H. Gray, first
vice president; Mrs. j. c. Crane,
second vice president; Miss Bes-
sic Perry, recording secretary;
Mrs. w. E. Virgins, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. H. II. Cole,
treasurer; Mrs. S. B. McIlwain,
parliamentarian; Mrs. J. H. Collie,
historian, and Mrs. r. B. Mahaf-
fey, reporter.
Among the new business that
came before the club was the de-
cision to honor the teachers in
the Pascagoula schools at a re-
ception to be given annually at
the beginning of each school
year. This was decided in the
affirmative and it was voted to
start these receptions this year
with a reception next week. II
will be held in the 18th Street
Community building. The date
and time was left to the hospital
ity committee to decide.
Mrs. Hermes Gautier gave a re-
port on the plans made for the
coming annual convention Of the
Women's Federation of Clubs of
Mississippi at Jackson, Oct. 81
to Nov. 2, and urged that as many
members of the club as possible
attend. Several members sig
nified their intention of going
and II was decided to select del
egates from this group at a later
date.
A ripple of pleasure VISA heard
in the club when Mrs. Gautier
announced that the response to
the address of welcome will be
given to Mrs. John Cole of Pas
eagoula.
A ripple of pleasure was heard
committee which was to have
charge OF the next meeting, Mrs.
Gautier then told of plans to
honor Miss Ida Meriwether, au-
thor-teacher, of Pascagoula, at
an evening session at the Pasca-
goula High school. Thursday eve
ming. Sept. 81.
The remainder of the session
was spent in discussing this COM
ing event.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

absenteeism, lives of citizens
We're being endangered by
drunken driving on our highways
which reached a peak on the
weekend. Responsible for this
condition was a handful of un-
serupulous operators, mindful
only of fattening their pockets
on the earnings of workers.
The grass along Polk street has
been cut by the city, affording at
least a narrow place for school
children to walk going to and
from school and helping, to some
extent lessen the danger of some
child being killed or manned.
However, the signs designating
the street a school zone and es-
tablishing a f5-mile speed limit
have not, at this writing, been
put in place. These signs were
promised three weeks ago. and it
seems to US that it is sheer lax
ness on the city'S part that II has
not yet been attended to. The
situation on Polk street is ex-
tremely dangerous, and proeras-
tination in doing anything pos
sible to lessen the danger is in
excusable.
ONE OF THE AIMS IN the six
point program o. the Chamber Of
Commerce is TO publieize and
encourage development Of the
beach area We hope the pub
lieity is put off until some effort
has been made on me part OF the
county and city governments to
clean il up. Trash, weeds and
broken bottles would, of neees-
sity, form the core of any present
publicity. At the risk OF being
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Bingo PortY Slated
AT Hurley School
By Women's Group
tsH
A bingo party will be held at

monotonous we would like to
point out for the umpteenth time
that the beach front is one of
the finest recreation areas we
have. However. as long as we
allow it to continue in its pres
ent shameful state of neglect its
full advantages are being denied
to our citizens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Rites Are Held For
Horleston Youth Who
Died Wednesday,

Funeral rites were solemnized
Thursday at 3 pm. for James
Paul Tanner, % years old, of
Harleston, who died early We'd
nesday as a result of pneumonia.
Services were held at the home
of MI. Tanners parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Tanner, and were UNI
der the direction of Fails Funeral
Home. lnterment was at the Tan
lei cemetery in Harleston.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Tan
ner is survived by four brothers,
Morris Tanner of Camp Blaine,
Fla, and O'Neal. Merrell. and
Ray Tanner; and five sisters,
Margie. Nilladeen. Eula. Sue, and
Rebeeca Tanner, all of Harleston.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
RATES:
seJsssi

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS does not give a Newspaper
the right TO publish scandals. attack innocent individuals or
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
Individual the right to be smear the reputation of outstanding
citizens. attack the communitYs leading institutions. MOI start
whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing the
public peace. To violate the above rights and privileges il to
endanger the rights and happiness of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

the Hurley school Sept. 30, at
$40 pm. for the benefit of the
fund to build a community house
in the Baria community. The
party will be sponsored by the
Baria Home Demonstration club.
Attractive prizes will be given.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

GOVERNOR BAILEY. in an
address before the Exchange Club
At Memphis. Tenn, predicts a
great industrial awakening in
he South as a result Of the good
aeighbor policy" now existing
among Southern states. Missis-
sippi, we believe, would be in a.
much better position to capitalize
IN such an industrial develop
ment if the governor would. have
thrown his weight behind the
Workmen's Compensation Act at
the last session Of the legislature.
With bis support it would I'M
doubtedly have passed As it
stands Mississippi is alone among
her sister Southern states land
every other state in the union)
IN its lack of such a law.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

THERE HAS BEEN an appre-
ciable falling off in the number
o. drunks that crowded the eoun-
= jail over the weekend since
Sheriff D. Q. Newman banned
the sale of alcoholics in Jackson
county between midnight Satur-
day and 7 am. Monday morning
The sheriff va we believe. right
IN his move and deserves the
commentator and support Of
every straight thinking citizen.
Production of wan goods in Pas
eagoula was undoubtedly being
hurt through Monday morning
The people's voice., 1944-10-20
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Keeping the Record Straight
Editorial From the Lewstown Democrat News October

the Lewstown Democrat October
the duty of the board equalization its
meeting the fore part of August to fix the state levy
thought that that tme the board would be position
estimate accurately the needs of the state for
the remainder of the fiscal and to determine whether
not the incoming funds would be sufficient meet the de-
mands In August, 1872 when this meeting held, the
board took cognzance of general fund balance of about
000 and two members decided that it would be only
fair to the taxpayers of the state to suspend the fund
levy which normally produces about $800000 in
Hearing of this proposed action Governor Ford appeared be-
fore the board and strongly objected to doing with the
general fund levy He took the position that desirable
continue to build the general fund surplus backlog
for postwar needs The two dissenting board members
Messr Dye and Matthew'S apponees of Governor Ayers
plus prma facie that the taxpayers being
the surplus without the imposition of general
fund levy Before ending the discussion Governor Ford again
his opposition such suspension The board
members constituting majority nevertheless took the action
which saved the of the state the mentioned
above AS predicted by those members the heavy increases
corporation license and personal and corporation income
continued to add to the which stands
than five million dollars Some time LATER Governor Ford
publicly took credit for this saving to the taxpayers of the
and continued to do This newspaper has desire
to rob Governor Ford of credit which be justly due
him for his of state affairs but also feels that
he should not be permitted to claim credit for action for
which he not responsible and which he strongly opposed
the first instance This has disposition to be-
involved political controversies under existing
dons but feels it duty to keep it's readers informed
actual facts of record concerning the false claims of
ddates for public offices
The people's voice., 1944-10-20
For information Labor Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box s3s, Helena, Mont.

Who is this modern Sherlock Holmes who failed to dis
the first of these ransgessons for three and
made this eleventh hour disclosure just before election? Oh
he the fellow who annoyed the courts several
on in his vain and fantastic endeavor John Bonner
leave in military service out of the office of attorney
era because he received dozen two votes in 1912
1t apparent that the corporation press and the Repub-
ican State Committee exercised judgment in selecting
this alleged attorney with the
as their cats in attempting this dirty upon
honored member of highest court The record will show
that Judge Erickson has done his full share of the work. writ
nearly oneourth of the opinions of the veudge court
While we have purpose to reflect upon former dis
ngushed member of the supreme court might state that
the late Judge Albert Gaen for two took
before that court but absent from the state
of his health during the entire tme returning
so days to appear in court and leaving immediately
1t at the time reported that he receiving $275
month totally disabled He paid his salary
and question raised but this possibly before the
advent into Montana of this watchdog of the treasury and
no governorshp at stake
1t is always advisable to ascertain the motive behind such
charges made just before election Corporations justly
designated souess and when their interests involved
honorless.-The Yellowstone.
The people's voice., 1944-10-20
Latest Erickson Smear

The campaign for governor has developed
vicious and malicious smearing campaign in 1t
because clea bright young has been nominated by
the democrats for who honest fearless and has
liberal views and cannot be controlled by the Montana Twins
which have controlled except Dixon and Coone
and have hwared the growth of Montana for the past 80
years.
court of Montana and 38 of He born
farm worked farm and owns farm Sidney. He
has wife and two children He clean, sober and indus
ous and his character IS above reroach He has conducted
his campaign high plane he did for the supreme
The corporation press being unable control him de-
termned to defeat him and destroy him politically it's
policy First this condemned him, because he received
unsougt the endorsement of the Montana Council for Pro-
gressive Political Action, and about the c. 0. and
Sidney Hlman of New York This fails to state that
this council composed of the American Federation of Labor
Railroad Brotherhoods c. O. and Farmers Union and the
president Yellowstone council Huntley farmer
also fails to tell that Governor Ford their candidate for
1910 sought received the endorsement
of this Montana Council.
1t about Sidney Hman trying to Montana from
New York. if he is sitting nights worrying about Mon
1t doubtful if he could locate Montana without map
But he much for Montana the Montana Twins who
sphon all the money from Montana to New York where
practically all of their stock owned To identify the
Montana Twins the reader referred to Harper magazine
for September in which the Anaconda Copper Company and
Montana Power Company designated Of this
C. o. and Sidney Hlman stuff brought up to the
and obscure the real Their
would not be complete without the overworked bogey
thrown in In 1885, the Communist candidate
385 Montana the candidate
for 374 real menace? To frghten the farmers
they coined counterfeted the false malicious and
founded charge that this council intending to unonze
farm labor.
But the latest Erickson appeared Sunday morning
the front of the daily 1t set forth full and
commented extensively petition aegedly prepared by
George Newoehner White Sulphur Springs attorney
which the supreme refused to permit to be filed How
ver given double column front prominence and
vice the given address by the President of the
United States.
This petition charges that Judge Erickson absent from
court three occasions CD July to September
1941 2) May IL to June 6, 1943 and (3) July Is to
eptember 943, while serving the National Railroad
Adjustment Board in Chicago and received $375 for
asks that the minutes of the court be
ected to show his absence. o
In the place the people of Montana should feel proud
have its Justices for the first time called to act
important board In the next place will be noticed
three periods of absence with the possible
while the court and
Judges vacation and there minutes to correct
is lust as contend that Judge Erickson had
his old home in Sidney and decided to get in trim
the fall working beets he should not be paid for
is work. n
The people's voice., 1944-10-20
Legal Advertising

the school funds of the state, and the
remaining five per centum (5%) of all
the rents received from the leasing of
from the public school funds. shall an
nuaily be added to the public school
funds OF the state and become and for
eyer ;o,, remain an inseeparable and In
Section. 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the State. Of Montana by being placed
Section 678, Revised Codes of Montana,
1888, as amended by Chapter 81, Ses-
sion Laws 1899. and, as provided by
law. and there shall be printed on
such ballot the title of this Act and
the following words:
n FOR THE ABOVE AMENDMENT.
q AGAINST THE ABOVE
AMENDMENT.
The elector shall designate his prefer
ence for either of the propositions by
making an x before the proposition
for which he desires to vote.
Section A. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed, and
determined by such officials and in
such manner as provided by law. and
II majority of all votes cast at such
election for and against such amend
ment shall be in favor of such amend
ment. the Governor of the state shall
so declare by public proclamation and
the amendment shall be in full force
ana erect as part OF the ConStitu-
tion from and after the date of such
proclamation
Section 5. This act shall be In full
force and effect from and after its
passage.
Approved March S, 1943.
United States of America, lss
State of Montana
I, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of an Act entitled:
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
TO THE QUALIFIED
OF THE STATE OF MON
rANA OF AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION OF ARTICLE XI OF THE
OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA RELATING TO THE AP-
OF INCOME FROM
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS TO THE
SEVERAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF
THE STATE"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
lereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana. at
Helena. the Capital, July 27, 1914.
SAM W. MITCHELL.
Secretary of State.
18th Publication, October 20, 1914.