davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

sul pe9oxs lou PIP qoIqM Ies6
g IsqmI1 sql 10 lu5o led usslJ!J
normal rate of growth. Thus the
forests were kept at a constant
level by nature.
If the South had been able to
do that fifty years ago her l,ine
forests BY today's prices would
be a rich and permanent as set.
European forests have been farm
ed this way for generations and
| still continue the old rate of pro-
duction-those which have not
been destroyed by the ravages
| of German militarism.
, The CCC program replanted
and reseeded thousands of areas,
and government extension SER
vices and the lumber companies
began to stress the need of con-
servation and the benefits of a
wood farm.
A farmer, who plants his UNI
used and worn out acreage and
cutover lands with pine seedlings
and takes normal fire precau-
tons can average a dollar an
acre net profit a year, every
year.
In seeking to work our way to
a balanced economy in the South,
we need to grow our forests
again, and to timber with care.
AS the South progresses industri-
ally we al manufacture more
and more of the finished prod
ucts here in our own states in
creasing the value of the forests
MANIFOLD. Above all it is an en-
couraging sign to see a wood
using industry helping to lead
the way on the long trail to re-
claim what has been lost. The
Southern Pulpwood Conservation
Association is to be congratulate
ed on this project for the train
ing of farm youth in conservation
and timber farming.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
OVER THE EDITORS DESK

OVER THE EDITORS DESK
THIS WEEK. among the numer-
Gus handouts, pamphlets, mimeo-
| graphed circular letters, greetings
and solicitations which flow
through any newspaper office,
was one such circular which
struck us with more than passing
interest. II was an announce
nent by the Southern Pulpwood
Conservation Association, head
quarters. Atlanta, that member
mills of the association had mi
tiated a program to conduct for
estry training camps for farm
youths in the various Southern
states.
The first camp will be held
soon in the Laura S. Walker state
park near Waycross, Ga. The
Union Bag and Paper Corpora
ticn and the Brunswick Pulp and
Paper Company will finance the
expenses of sending so All Club
boys to the camp for one week.
The boys will be selected by the
forester of the Georgia Extension
Service and by county agents.
The basis for selection will be
the work they have performed
in their All Club forestry prof.
ects during the school year.
In camp the boys will be
taught to manage a timber crop
on the farm to best advantage for
continuous income. They will
learn how to control forest fires,
which are the great destroyers of
timber values; how to collect pine
cones, extract seed and raise
their own seedlings to be trans
planted in idle or worn-out farm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
BobY Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Hickmun Succumbs

Brenda Carol Hickman, seven
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Hickman of Moss
Point, died Friday at a Mobile
hospital after a brief illness. The
baby was sent to Quitman for
burial by the H. A. Fails Funeral
Home.
The baby is survived by her
parents and one brother. Mr..
Hickman who moved with his
family to Moss Point several
months ago is in the insurance
business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Veterans Of First
World Wur Told
Of Bond Muturity

Veterans of World War l who
still hold adjusted service bonds
are reminded that these bonds
will mature June Is, today,
when the face value and interest
for the full nine-year period will
be payable.
The amount due on each bond
is S63.50, which includes $50
principal and $3.50 interest. No
further interest will accrue after
June IS. The bonds may be pre-
sented to any post office in Pas
cagoula which includes the main
and Eastlawn offices, where the
postmaster will certify to the
owners application and give a
receipt for the bonds which will
be sent in for payment. A check
will be mailed directly to the
veteran.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
RATES,

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 communitYis leading institutions. nor start
whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing. the
public peace. 70 violate the above rights and privileges IL TO
endanueY The rights and happiness OF all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

In 1914 meat production rose
90 per cent above peacetime
Q935-39) average production.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Some Swiss wooden mills have
closed due to lack Of raw wool.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

closed as possible to avoid smoke
and gas. To prevent overheating
during the moderate fall months,
keep deep fire bed and reverse the
Evening star., 1945-10-13
'tartirlg a Hard Coal Fire.

ot1TttHg q nara COQt FIRE.
Naturally, every householder
doesn't know how to build a coal fire
properly, and the task is dreaded by
many. If you will follow these
simple instructions the task will be
made easy.
First, find out If you have any
ashes on your CRATES from last
season.
If s., reduce the thickness to about
2 inches by shaking the CRATES. If
the ashes are damp from summer
condensation it is best not to use
them. Shake them all into the ash
pit and instead put on a layer of
fresh coal about or inches thick
ness.
1t Is also advisable to put on a
thin layer of coal even with the
ashes used. Next add a good portion
of paper and wood, light the fire,
then be sure drafts are open (see
diagram for correct positions).
Let the fire get a good start and
maybe add a little more wood before
putting on coal. Do not make the
mistake Of putting on too much
coal, just thin layer at first.
After the fire has a good start,
gradually add more coal until it is
level with the bottom of the firing
door. Only until you have a good,
substantial fire should you close
your ashpit draft and smoke-pip
damper. Never close the smoke
= pipe damper entirely but as nearly
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Bigamisf Gets Sentence
OF 8 Months 10 7 Years

George Herman Barton, 80, OF
the HOO block of D street NE.
who at one time was said to have
had two wives under the same roof
yesterday was sentenced by Justice
Alexander HoItzoff of District Court
to serve from eight months to two
years for bigamy. Barton had
pleaded guilty.
The defendant had been indicted
also on a charge of perjury on
September 4. The perjury charge
which had been made out because
Of the manner in which he allegedly
answered questions in filling out a
marriage license application, was
nolle pressed.
In another sentence yesterday
at District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey gave Herman M. Bailey, 80
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Welfare Board May Seek
Building Repair This Year

Welfare Director Ray L. Huff said
yesterday that release of critical
materials may result in supple
mental budget request to rehabilitate
old buildings under the care of the
Board of Public Welfare.
Mr.. Huff made his statement after
holding conference with represent
atives of various institutions and
the municipal architects Office.
Agency heads have been authorized
to draw up a list of needs, which will
be studied by welfare officials and
District engineers.
The purpose of the conference, he
said, was to speed up maintenance
work. Certain items were to be in
serted in the 1947 budget, but it may
be possible to seek deficiency ap-
preparation this fiscal year, it was
said. While there has been an I'M
provement in obtaining materials,
Mr.. Huff said, there we're still Sc
rious personnel problems.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

by Justice Holtzoif for housebreak-
ing and larceny.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

colored, of the 400 block OF Cul-
linane court S.W., from four to
u years for assault with a danger
Gus weapon for shooting and wound-
ing another colored man with a
shotgun.
Justice Bailey also sentenced
David A. Robinson, 33, colored, of
Baltimore, to serve from four to
u years for housebreaking and
larceny. Carlee l.. Walker, Is, COL
ored, said to have no fixed address
was given from one to three years
Evening star., 1945-10-13

for sale of Federally-owned alumni
mum plants.
Chairman O'Mahoney of a Mill
tary Affairs subcommittee on sur
plus property disposal, said men,
bers of the special Postwar Eco
nomic Committee and the Small
Business Committee will participate.
Witnesses will include Surplus
Property Administrator Stuart
Symington, who in recent report
to Congress, declared Alcoa out of
the bidding for most aluminium
properties, on the ground that the
court had declared it a monopoly,
therefore barring it under the sur
plus property law.
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Deming had been with the COM
pany AZ years in its Boston and New
York offices. He was the son of
Henry Champion Deming, former
mayor of Hartford and member of
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee during the Civil War.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Lourent Deming Dies;
Retired Suntu Fe OfficioI
BY the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, oct. 13.-Laurent
Clerc Deming, IS, retired controller
of the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa
Fe Railroad, died yesterday at his
home.
A native of Hartford, Conn, MIR
Evening star., 1945-10-13

dampers, including opening the
check-draft.
A deep fuel-bed offers more re-
sistance to drafts, consequently
saves coal and requires less atten-
ton. Shake the CRATES lightly once
a day only.
If you timers" insist on carry
ing a thin fuel-bed. naturally fire
will burn faster, overhead your house
and in most cases 60 out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

and there can be little doubt OF
that guilt,
The second and paramount
question, is that OF the fundamen-
tai principles of law and OF the
legality of the trials and Of the
Allied four power court. in which
sits totalitarian Communist Rus
sia, an accomplice and Cocoon
spirator, guilty with the Nazi
German leaders in the invasion
and rape OF Poland and many Of
the Other war crimes charged
against the NaziS
Advocates Of the various forms
OF Superworld government loudly
proclaim that the new world"
viii have the rule OF law"
Jurists say that the fundamen-
tai practices and principles Of law
Of all civilized countries since Ro-
man days are that
No one can be both prosecutor
and Judge:
Judge and jury must be un-
biased and underprejudiced;
MAY NOT SIT
No accomplice in crime may sit
as Judge.
These and other fundamental
principles are violated by the
Nuremberg tribunal, according TO
eminent Jurists.
Whether the enormity OF the
moral guilt Of the NaZi leaders
for the crimes charged against
them justifies trial without recog-
nized law TO satisfy world public
opinion, is one thing.
That such precedents Of ignor-
ing or flagrantly violating funda-
mental law should become the
cornerstone Of Jurisprudence Of
the superworld government Is a
far more serious matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

Med.
The advocates Of the super
rid government with a super
rid judiciary above the laws of
7, individual nations. with gov
lments of the world responsible
the superworld council and
n an army and police TO en-
ce its authority. have boldly
erged from their camouaaged
yer.
ASSEMBLY WANTED
n the British House of Com
ms last Friday both Foreign
cretary Bevn and former For
n Secretary Anthony f. d Q n
led for a world assembly,
rid judiciary and world police, "
OF them units and branches OF
superworld government.
n Nuremberg there is being
4 the initial brick of the cor
: stone that the new lurlsprud-
.ce and world judiciary called
/ by the advocates of a super
yernmcnt
There are two questions In
lernberG.
The first Is that Of the moral
III Of the accused Nazi leaders,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
husbands ! Wives +!
ant new Pep and Vim?

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amin p c. RI introductory sirs nov e-iy 2ec.
all drug ft.-es evervwhere--in Detroit,
All Walgre. Cunningham. kinsel, ard
n. Cut Pa 80 res
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
.ieqand Believes:
on Wieeand Believes
Super Rulers
limit People
BY KARL III. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents


MADRID, Nov. 28-The movement for superworid
curtang the sovereignty of the people and
t. Nts limitations of national independence has been
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
ASSEMBLY WANTED

rhe first IS that Of the moral
IL Of the accused Nazi leaders,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25

U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON SITkA FLIGHTS

On trips between Sitka and Juneau yesterday the Alaska Coastal Air. lines flew the following passengers:
 To Sitka, Viola Wilms, Mrs. Straig- CT, George H. Hurtilla, Col. c. P. Hardy, Frances Sing, T. c. White lead, MT. and Mrs. Sam Hopkins and Fred Hopkins; to Hoonah: o. A. Peterson, Vernon Logan, and How ard P. Poison.
 From Sitka: Frederick w. Trabard, John Dolenc, Mrs. Eino Johnson, Pat Sweeney, Lon Peterson, Johnny Holston, June Cure, and Mrs. F. s. Loughlin; from Hoonah: c. A. Dresser, Fred Anderson, E->4 Jack son, and Genevive Erickson.
 The AGA flight to Sitka this morn ing carried the following passen- gers to that tcity c. A. Peterson, Clyde Bigley, Marcella Irish, s. P. Noch, R. P. Sherod, T. J. Lawlar and Bill Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
ALL-AMERICAN
 0UARTETTE ON
 REPEAL ROAD
By HAROLD CLASSEN lAssnciated Press Shorts Writerl


 NEW YORK, Oct 25-Four of the football players who won first places on the Associated Press all- American team year ago are making determined bids for re- turn listing in December, a survey showed today
 Hubert Bechtol, rangy Texas University end; Bob Fenimore, Ok lahoma A & M back, and Army's pay-dirt twins, Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blanchard, all are back for another try in garnering the sports highest honor. Primarily be- cause of their own exploits, all are playing on elevens undefeated this year.
 Of the seven other players hon. bred at the close of the 1944 season, four are in the service, two are coaching and one, Guard Bin Hackett of Ohio State. has been sidelined for the year by injuries suffered in traffic accident.
 Midshipman Don Whitmire of the Navy, and Caleb (Tex) War; rington of Auburn, are the young coaches who are representing the Middies and the Plainsmen in the present campaign.
 End Phil Tinsley of Georgia Tech, Tackle John Ferraro of Southern California, Guard Hailton Nichols of Rice and Quarterback Leslie Norvath of Ohio State are the athletes who exchanged grid iron uniforms for service regalia
 Much of Texas success so far in 1945 has been the result of Bechtol"s play. Against klahoma on Oct. 13 he caught seven passes for TOT yards
 Fenimore, at six-foot-two inches, has shepherded the Oklahoma Cow boys through triumphs over two Rocky Mountain teams and over a pair from the Southwest Circuit this fall after putting on good how at Texas Christians expense in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas on Jan. l.
 Davis and Blanchard, teammates on the country's No. 1 team, have helped power Army to 13 straight triumphs, of which four have been registered this season. The two are tied for second in the Eastern looint-making with seven i.touch- downs each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
IS pA55ENGE
 BROUGHT HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

The Alaska Airlines' Starliner Fairbanks, Capt. Long, Flight Off, fficer Currie and Stewardess Sharp, arrived in Juneau yesterday with the following Is passengers from Anchorage:
 Douglas Murray Mrs. T. M.
 Donohoe, Martha Scallon, Forrest Wood, John D. Clark, Frank Urton,
 Roy Anderson, Miss E. Bailey, Miss
 E. LaRoche, Mrs. Evelyn West,
 Norman Benedict, Ernest Kling. c.
 w. Parker, Arthur Burke, Sgt. Ed Schnaeberle, Major E. Wiles, H. c. Rose and Mrs. F. Arnot and in- fant.
 From Yakutat-E. Myreboe. On the return flight were the following passengers for Anchor Stanley Levine, c. F. Wyller, H. M Reherd and Mrs. E. Ligh- tell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Rx HIGH FI1LLERTON. Jr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25--Lt. Comdr. Bernie Masterson, coach of the St. Mary's Navy Pre-Flight School grid team, can outdo even Army in using the two team" system. Bernie has team that includes seven former pros which he uses against service clubs and strictly amateur eleven that plays against college teams. The reason the amateurs trimmed UCLA the other night was that Frankie Albert, just in from North Carolina Pre-Flight. did 57 minutes of first class quar- terbacking after only three days of practice. After the Tanks
 Charlie Keller went bird hunting near Wellsville, N. Y, the other day, he told local nimrods: T can hit Bob Feller's fireball a lot easier than those exploding cartridges"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
k! !;xs.'ll;:.E;:''||! ) 2 5!
 s& 2 sE3s -SS4 R ez
Shorts

BOSTON, Oct. 25-The National Hockey League, the first of the major sports organizations to be hit by the war, today appeared heading into a glorious peacetime era.
 Blessed with sell-out, and promised many more by President Red Dutton, that siX-club circuit launched it's 1945-46 season here last night with the Chicago Black Hawks eeking out a 5-4 win over the Boston Bruins with only 45 seconds to go.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25 = Mickey McCrory of Reno, Nev., threw his steer in 3i5 seconds to win the steer wrestling contest at the rodeo in Madison Square Garden last night.
 OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 25 - Booker Washington, l66l2 pound Sacramento, Calf, light heavy weight, is in the Highland Hos- pital here today with a probable basal skull fracture received in his fight last night with Silent Esco- bar, ITO, of Berkeley, Calf.
 Washington was felled by a terrific left hook in the fifth round of a scheduled six round semi final. His head hit the floor solidly, knocking him out. He had not regained consciousness at an early hour this morning.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 25-There was action last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League here, when Seattle walloped New Westminster, of British Columbia, T to 4.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 25-The first invitational college basketball tour nament sponsored by De Paul Uni versity is on tap. De Paul will hold the meet at Chicago Stadium, Dec. l2 through Dec. IS. The first three contests of the six-team field will be De Paul and the University of Oregon and the University of Washington Oregon and Washing ton will draw first round byes in the tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
HUMAN GUINEA PIG E BACK EA5T FROM 5UB-ARCTIC ALA5kA

BOSTON, Oct. 25-Because a Boston museum director served as human guinea pig in sub-Arctic Alaskan temperatures, American air force crews were able to survive as many as 90 missions at 30,000 feet over the western front last winter.
 Back at the New England Mu- scum of Natural History after nearly four years as cold climate equipment consultant for the Army Air Forces, 35-year-old Bradford Washburn fervently praised the fliers who benefited by his below zero tests.
 No human beings in the history of the world ever fought under such conditions as those boys who flew over Germany in the spring of 1943 and the winter of 1944, :" he said.
 Having helped test the more than 90 items of flying clothing and air corps emergency equipment for months at time under winter conditions in Alaska, Washburn discovered the greatest problem of the air forces.
 It was to be comfortably clothed while sitting still, he explained
 As chief Army Air Forces repre- sentative on the U. s. Army Alas kan test expedition, he made the third ascent of 20,0O0-foot Mount Mckinley. highest peak in North America. and lived for nearly three weeks above an altitude of l5,000 !. feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
TALL TIMBER

To the west, it looks like they're still growing them big in Wyoming The Wyoming Cowboys, who won the National Collegiate Hoop crown in 1942, may have one of the tallest squads in the country. Two of the regular quintet are six foot seven and six-foot- six Along with other candidates are boys ranging from six-four to six-nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
PARADE GOES ON

Don't be surprised if the Notre Dame coaching exodus which began last year continues after the cur rent football season The Irish
 don't figure to be beaten by any rivals except the Army ana Navy, losing coach, but some insiders figure that Hughie Devore will be looking for a new job for '46. . :. Frank Leahy is expected out of the Navy and back to take charge at South Bend before then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
H0SpIlAL NOTES

Three mothers and their newly born infants are among the five patients discharged from St. Anns Hospital Going home were Mrs. James Madsen and son, Mrs. David James and daughter, and Mrs. E. M. Schneider and daughter.
 c. J. Todd and Louis Grenier, medical patients, have also been discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25

Have YOU tried that alluring N-A-T-O-C-H- exclusively at YVONNE'S, the incest store in town? (10095-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-25
esterday to 4::3O a. m. today)
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN .ports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M Today

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Outside waters winds miles Sitkaeasey winds nohweey 2 cloudy Friday 50 miles houpart cloudy
 20 miles hour increasing to Inside channels south winds g to 30 miles hour backing midnight onghtght rain winds 30 miles hour evening and veerng to northwest 25 miles Friday morningrain today cloudy Friday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
st. Paul's United Brethren
Franklin and Locust SITS.

World Kingdoms and the King
dom of Christ" will be the sermon
subject of the Rev. DIR. F. Berry
Plummer, pastor Of ST. PauPs United
Brethren Church, Franklin and Lo-
Gust streets, at the morning service at
II o'clock, which will be broadcast
over WEI.
Sins Wages and Gods Gift" will
be the subject at the evening service
at 7:30 o'clock. This service will be
attended by classes in the Young
Peoples Department of the Sunday
School and several young adult
classes.
Junior Church will be held at II
o'clock and the three C. E. Societies
will meet at $50 o'clock. Sunday
School will be held at 9:45 a. m.
A Lenten Evangelistic Service will
be held Wednesday night at 7:3O
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
Christian Science Society
235 N. Potomac st.

Man" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March
IL.
The Golden Text will be from
Leviticus 19:2-"Speak unto all the
congregation of the children of Is
rael, and say unto them, Ye shall
be holy; for l the Lord your God
am holy"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psalms 149 2
LET Israel rejoice in him that
made him; let the children of Zion
be joyful in their King"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, .
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 330-"Eye hath
neither seen God nor His image and
likeness. Neither God nor the per-
feet man can be discerned by the
material senses"