davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Conditions in Orient
Described AS Bad
Former Editor. En- Route to u. S.
From Jopon. Sees No Improvement

HoNoLULu-Condons Orient bad and VII become
according Fesoher American
who from
Japan or liner President Coolidge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-20
Movement Afooi 10 Give Chinese
Aid to Divert japanese Adventures

Russian sellout in the Far Fast
was probably assented TO at Her
lin by the Soviet Commissar Of
Foreign Affairs Niaeheslav Molo-
TOW. Japanese troops have already
been withdrawn from important
areas in China and are now being
concentrated. in a strong sxpedi-
tionary force, on the islands Of
Hainan and Formosa The ocenpa-
tion Of the rest OF 1ndo- China Ia
the immediate objective but once
Saigon and the vital French naval
base Of Camh-Ranh Bay arc In
japanese hands. Singapore and the
Dutch East Indies viii be the next
steps
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20

hearings are desired, dates for the
same may be arranged for by CORE
spondence with the board.
Any further information needed
may be obtained by application to
this office, 1415 Central National
Bank Building, Richmond, Va, or to
the U. S. Engineer Office, 1872 Post
Office Building, Baltimore, Nd, but
attention is invited to the following
regulations as to the manner in which
such information may be furnished:
"Where interested parties desire
data necessary for the preparations
of their appeal to the Board of En-
gineers for Rivers and Harbors, they
will be afforded full opportunity to
examine the copies of the reports of
the district and division engineers
in their respective offices, subject to
the understanding that no part of the
contents of these reports will be pub
lished in the newspapers or otherwise
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20

ed back and that was the way it was.
Later, men from down the hill in
camp got to us to see how we Jared
and make reports on mine and mill.
We were the worst hit, of course.
The report in Manila was that all
the houses on the hill were wiped out,
and all Of us were living in the Mess
house. At a o'clock that afternoon
the worst was over, although we con-
tinued to have squalls for the next
day and night.
Later
Homer and I slept on cots in the
schoolhouse sala that night and the
next. My servants stayed with her
(the teacher's) servants and my cook
did the cooking in her kitchen for
all of us. She took in the animals
too. Quite formidable invasion!
Then we dried out our mattresses
and moved the beds next door to
Bertha Faust's, but continued to eat
with Rosie. Exactly one week after
the typhoon we moved back to our
house, after the G. I. galvanized
iron) had been put back on the roof.
We are just camping out here until
more selotex arrives from Manila
and an army of Japanese carpenters
who can't speak English come to fix
the interior of the house. Fortunate
ly nothing that I actually cherish is
damaged beyond retrieving.
We hear that this is the worst
typhoon since 1908. Signal No. 10
was up in Masbate. The typhoon
had radius of 800 miles from the
center and was very slow moving,
therefore called a "carabo typhoon."
Anyhow it's an experience I
wouldn't have missed for anything.
Your package came yesterday,
mother, hope you got mine.
Merry, merry Christmas! Merry
Christmas. Happy New Year. Seas
on's Greetings.
Why doesn't Auntie answer these
letters too? This is a big one.
Helen and Homer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20
HEARING CAN Be
HELD TO ARGUE
IMPROVEMENT

Those who have expressed an in
terest in the pending proposition for
the improvement of the Chincoteague
Bay, Va, by constructing jetty and
a breakwater at the entrance, are in
formed that the report thereon, au-
thorized by resolution of the Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors, House
of Representatives, United States,
adopted June %, 1889, has been made
and is unfavorable to the improve
ment. The principal grounds upon
which the adverse conclusions are
based are that boats desiring to use
the harbor during bad weather can
be safely moored in the upper har-
Dor; that the proposed breakwater
would be merely a convenience to the
boat owners in permitting them to
tie up their boats along the lower end
of the entrance channel; that the
proposed jetty would be no greater
benefit in protecting boats as they
enter the harbor during bad weather
since boats usually tie up in the har-
Dor before a storm becomes unusually
severe; that the United States is not
responsible for the damage caused by
the failure of the bulkhead along the
southwest side of the harbor; that
the reconstruction of the bulkhead
is not justified in the interest of navi-
CATION; and that the benefits to be
expected either from the desired
breakwater or the desired jetty would
not be sufficient to justify the cost.
However all interested parties have
the privilege of an appeal from this
conclusion to the Board of Engineers
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20
for Rivers and Harbors, a permanent

for Rivers and Harbors, permanent
body sitting at Washington, D. c.,
to which all examination and survey
reports of this character are refer
red. Parties desiring to do so may
be heard on appeal by the board,
either orally or in writing. Written
communications should be addressed
to the Board of Engineers for Riv-
ers and Harbors, 2 New York Ave
nue., N. w., Washington, D. c., and
should be mailed in time to be in pos
session Of the said board within four
weeks from the date of this communi-
cation, December a. If, however,
you have important data to communi-
cate to the board, which cannot be
collected and put in shape for proper
preentation within four weeks, the
board should be informed of this fact
without delay and request made for
an extension of the limiting date for
submitting information. If oral
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20

the holidays with relatives in Cam
bridge and Baltimore.
Mr.. Marvel Shockley, of Denton,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Shockley.
Mrs. Cecil Blake and daughter,
Mary Ann, of Ocean City, visited
friends here, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Clarence L. Vincent has return
ed home from Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
The Kings Herald, of Whatcoat
Methodist Church was held in the
social hall of the church on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Berry will leave this
week to spend the Christmas holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fuqua
in Cape Charles.
The Crescent Club held their an
nual oyster roast at TRUTHS Landing
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman, Miss
Hattie Williams and Mr.. Walter Will
liams spent Sunday with relatives
in Georgetown and Rehoboth.
Mrs. E. King Wilson, of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Rose Bell, of Chinco-
league, will spend this weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner.
Mr.. William G.. Kerbin, Jr., made
business trip to Baltimore, on
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Sterling
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Benthal, in Phoebus, Va.
Mr.. David Hudson spent several
days in Philadelphia, last week.
Miss Mabel Perdue, of Denton,
and Mr.. J. Herman Perdue, Jr., Of
Baltimore, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herman Perdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bacon and
daughter, Peggy Jean, of Wilmington,
spent Friday with relatives.
Miss Ellen Hancocb, of Wilson
College, Chambersburg, Pa, is spend
ing the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. James w. Hancock.
Miss Cordelia Price of Western
Maryland College, Westminster, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Price.
Miss Lola Godfrey, R. N, of Sails
bury is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cora Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowen and
daughter, Charlotte, of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with Capt. and
Mrs. Fred Hales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and
son, Wilson, Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa,
are visiting Mrs. Outten's mother,
Mrs. Daniel H. Bradford and sister,
Miss Berta Bradford.
Capt. Fred Hales, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Littleton
visited relatives at Chincoteague, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Earl White of New York, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. Milton Laws, Of Beacoms Bust
ness College, Wilmington, is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Laws.
Sergt. Cleveland Jones, of Mary
land State Police, at Elkton, former
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20
Snow Hill News
Continued from Page 2,


and Mrs. George E. Sterling, on
Monday evening. The meeting open
ed by singing Christmas carols, pray
err was offered by Rev. John Old
man, after the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting Christmas
poem, entitled "The Three Kings
was read by Miss Ursula Jones. The
guest speaker was Miss Helen Shep-
herd, of Rising Sun, State Director
of Scientific Temperance Member.
ship. She brought vivid and force.
full message. The union is planning
to send a Christmas box of afghans
comfort bags and cookies to the can
chorage" in Baltimore. The social
hour was much enjoyed during which
delightful refreshments were served
Mrs. r. F. J. Lee has returned to
Rockville Center, Long Island, after
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dennis.
Miss Rebecca Bennett will spend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20

Cut boiled parsnips in pieces, add
chopped pimento, and brown in
buttered frying pan. This will prob
ably even tempt people who aren't
particularly fond of parsnips.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20

until the reports have been submitted
to Congress. Copies of the reports
will not be furnished or loaned for
use outside of the office; but inter-
ested parties will be permitted to
make such notes of the contents as
they DESIRE"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-20

" of Snow Hill, had the misfortune to
break his leg, last week.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
Jackson County Boys
Enrolled As Trainees
At Fort Bar rancas

According 10 : lAsIlesln lrus.
HsadquaftstS ~ e M r. Csman
ARA ~ FuFt HMlfaknaaM. N8xstdn
Ire Gulf Cpaat nosanszes IL nnmth@
tfn MtsAiAzspm are Wsl1 represented
stanHag TIRE 80 q Il 7 q tsalnssN
npN uadsFsuans military uainlne Il
historic PORT naTfAne34 nssr psTsa
eesas FsoFies. satb 81 fFntneea ff0sn
une eouutiee o. Hsxslaaa. nanrexk
5aeAsnn and 8losae HaTTisen Cussns
= leAdA th~ ktss * Misatzslnss eouas
taaA with ~ msiness enrnllsd for
ne A-dAy training period whleas
plseez aaa xsapsznNaa - s-sssslaaxa
aialAsticu Rs GEL a. military train.
~ Hassrock e4anss seEtews nfEA
asFsn uainses. Jn1Eszsu eesnsiy ssnh
- and Gt1sse sIfh faar.
Those from Sakkaoa oonntg are
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sfHsfs1. fiFst vsas Cas-. fcisnfsas-
naFE. ocean nprinsa first year.
baEsF Scott Famsa1zsA. first fs4g
nEzaald Snyder. Ocean nkxiaxA 80
end yeaf.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
sons
Squadron No. leo
Elects Officers

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
a0UNr nMAsANr 1zlss10NAnx
SOCIETY

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

spent IN Eew YORK CITY where they
attended the wofkx Pair
Miss Frankse Mae Touexe
Bruorne q spftrrrhill La arrived
iasE week fer . vists In the husne
Of ter relatives.
-
Mira Pred Anssier and daughter.
Sur left Tuesday 20 return 10 their
home Ia Decatur Miss. after . visit
IN the home Of Mr. and M1 Leon
Nelson
The many friends Of CHesse Hoaack.
Mn uf AIR. and An q C. Huuuk
~ glad TO knoe he h improving
following his aeea4ent on Thursday
evening when he fef and cut hlz
arm. which required taking Of
thirty stitches.
Willie Hoack. Mr. ". d. LoTelady
and Mrs Prank Buttrum Of New
0Eieanx. sgera IA week end IN Tire
hone Of Mr.. and Mrs u O. Hosack
o.
Mr.. and Mrs L n Robie d Luce
Gale. spent the day. Sunday. IS
guests In the home Of ReF. and
Mrs. 7. b West
-
Mrs T. 3 Spencer. accompanied
By Mrs r, C HaaFston OF Mew Or
leans. Left Tuesday 30 visit for =
few days rslsklNes a. Crawford.
Mis-
John Thompson left Sunday to
Ftsit for q few days IN his home
IN Bcottsboro. Alabama.
90
MsR r. G. EIey and Misses Clara
Eley. Ann kfeL<od and Haxle Her
ring zpert the 0ay. last Thursday.
in Mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Weed spent
Sunday IA Nex Hebron. Mlsk They
we're accompanied home by their
son. Gene. vino had been eaioging
q visit with Mrs. Billie SchAub m
the home Of her motl.er.
%
Mrs. A. p Macarthur and Mins
Ella Macarthur spent the day. sun
day. visiting relatives Ia Southern
Alabama.
Mrs O. A Graham. Mrs Loalse
r Mcleod. Mrs. . "a McColluIn.
Mra T. h West and Miss Ina
Thompson spent the day. Monday.
N Mobile.
%
Mrs p - Howell u Howis0n and
MrA q II Reeves ara Miss Dorothy
Reeves q Jackson. spent The Neek
end as guests in the homes Of Rev.
and Arx r. L Walton end Mrs..
Oe0rge Bowen.
81
Mrs. John Hunter and tuo soma
after q few Gays Ffatt With Mrs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
TssgaraE NEWS

a pkiNun HsetE8sHnfks uu4N1 fkx
A4Izznn - HW9nMzk H4A<z1e41 l@a1neN
opens uhe weeks program 81 ne
Hits Theatre. starting fufiRhE star.
ring Ellen nres aud nabeFt rnles.
The picture tells . gxipplnx story &
: man and hle wife uha are inft.
~iannxenfly aent 70 AL for 4 mufxzas
Itsnorrpw night. saturday. 5szns
- Gene Autrys g nuraefge ana J.
atofT Ia -Oaueilo nelnuAds." are
brought together IL : eoierfnt En-
citing partufe tklaf Il different, IL
whole amounting % entertainment
departing from tie sesseFn f0fmuls
Of Antry's usual pictures bat cnn-
unues ube practice of empi0yine =
popular song Of the day.
Star Dust on Sunday ard Non
dag. June - and July /. stafYlne
Linda DAfneil. John Payne. Char
totte Greenwood and Hnian6 YoaIfss
tells > little known zsde az fsxsis.
NOod, the constant hunt fof nex
talent and TIE ~heartbFeaks faeins
TIE screen-sEfuck. IN al Il Il :
human intersaE document Of uurk
and glamour.
Sophisticated comedy a IL heisssl
: displayed ia ks MaFs4ed ~.
wife. featuring Joai McCFea
nancy Kelly and MARI nnsaf.d
Tuesday. july Z The stoFy bagll
down 70 an hrezaanE Of the stnuz
y which = efvofeed usfa. a0i i
love With her eS-hasAana. mmsfMess
q onnvinte him tAlaa uaer alaDul4ng
have been divorced.
Tyrotse Power i cast HI iaia slfzI
roik 81 a criminal in s1zne tins IL
TIE picture sJo4anY Auolio.S Wad.
neeaay and THURSDAY. July ) ant !
4atlsses sbOsEines u Ehls picture III
y sisea on both Gays ssartsFaa ;
Is oachpck Uofofl1F LAmour "a.
ssxd Arnoisi ard Lloyd Nolan a..
contribute heavily = ire mAklne :
this fine rtrazfN.
svttey 1lzlr 5 IL CgcloKn q
fets . archaeological nuEraty az top
ranking enIeflAt1ansuf ii uffeh
mildly rad mientlzt aeFlses = meen
q noeucinaF mlee. nlen ard ouss
mammals Il mlnlafafs dimen&sau.
The feat IL accomplished m1lh nice
IL ard in oohw AlheEy nekkal
1antce Logan I'D T1aesnms Coaz
paag Tire leading F1iea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

Mrs ". Il NeInnas. accompanied
by Ruth Kaufman lrft Monday foz
q several weeks visit in r~niiadxlnnta,
Pa and vii attend the weird 1
Fair in New YORK before returning
home
Mrs John Macarthur returned lass
"Wednesday from : pheasant s1k1f
spent with relatives in Smnrkorer
Ark and McCognh. Miss.
-
Mrs Pred Amxier. sur Aaslsler,
Joan Nelson and Miss Haxle Herring
spent Sunday with Mrs W. r Davis
Ia Mobile.
Mrs s Boldt. Miss Louise Bolds
snd.Albeft Boidt spent the wesk end
Visiting relatives IN Birmingham.
Alabama.
Miss Katie Miller spent Sunday
In New Orleans
Mrs p L Livingston and Miss
Oleta Renfro returned Saturday
from q pheasant ten days vacation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

Mias Lucille Dodge. daughter q
AIRS. a. a. Dnz1gn Of this clty, and
III. Harold Earl Hahhy. son of Mrs.
Sophie Suthoff Rahny. Of Escatnwpn
were quietly married on Sunday.
june -. Al high noon. IN the home
Of the brides uncle, Rev. p. s
Dodge. pastor Of fhe Prst Baptist
church. In Uuifpoft Rev. M
Dodge performing the single rang
ceremony IL TIE presence ~ elcse
friends and relatives
The bride Gas lovely IN navy hius
sheer with harmonixlng Accessories
and carried : bpziqael 81 pifsk Enaes
After q honeymoon trip spent IN
New ORLEANS. Mr. and Mrs. Rabhy
returned % Moss F0ltaf 70 make
their home where Eney are Feeefs=
ing the good wzalaea az their mans
fFlendk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

II sfss Mfn n r-9saznSan II
AssAs nsank nnnaanss re mAgztsxe
q aNesf eAnHhtes Akaz E =
~ IMssN Lee Mssasass sna - Ar.
and Mrs. &enea 1fa.1ana - Clf0nas
- AlA "a AuasszAa Use ~ 81
tmxlse NAtFts, ID - a~ElefTsnnnG En
IL EAfNs Isap&ias casAueh n 0fAna
bss Het. nA6tsafm fsnzaman. hrstnss
M ttss etuxsst, g~xgaszasiEs us3 8az4nls
tafN SstssmnnY n nss mxzeEkee Il
: fsx tssHfs6k ard Eslazsz4s
TIE hSsR ~ h~s<@Hlnxl4 af=seea
81 : aszAte ctesa dksm ans hlsse Nfs
e~skaaflns and eafFina = ksaeAse4t e
ahite nnfuatiush& H1e NNa 2iteNsd2z
~ MfN FAnwubsa t4sAEsAaaa. ttSAef "a
tkaH mf%sE Aass JeeaaMnsen wnm
xsfy ~0Itfa<tfTe3F a4eANea ii hialF lace
Nth halla0nlSlna neeeaNaEans arid
eAfrlea = eosfquTt ct hlHm hfdFans
axan
Tss espSan ha6 - IL onfy e..
tefl4anf ala hfa<ef. HF Roosevelt
ltadAesA ~ Grand nay
A dinner eaia alKsn il hnn14 IL
tfes bride ard efus4n At tn teaSw
uf fhe REssKH8 paEsAsEz fasiuNlaA
tha eEgtmagng afte1 saaanh ~. sna
Mr. MkAtson lsft ~ = slsnst hssstY
uanoa frsp
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

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~ Ansrn hAe nofafSss . Kxs1tkez
ssth tlia nAxY Yard Before foininN
AT. Amos there Ma Asnns and
eh1kfeN lasef aFa Gene. mili sfssk
IN Fnsasaeoia And nlfsnhmhnan.
MN Madae Garner IL Meaaie
ard AIRS > G iEusaeg 81 HSfmin4.
harm we're Nssest4 last mNek ~ Mr.
" T. Annas Mn T. e walker. essa
Mr. W r Hare Wsiis here slssy
stated cid PsWt Ma4naeisasetaa On
snip fslana and nahszi and Cali.
pert
Mn. ID 3 Rac@Az and sA1txhseF.
sally taHyx rttufned hnxns after al
sKtanaed sasls g AGrs lafsxsss
mother. MfS Ann warren. ~
birmingham
~ =
Mr. and Ma waises Tassalea
Mrs Edna Pitcher. ard Mr.. ard
Mrs. Roa MuFtfay Of jackson ave-
nsas mekYs 10 f10sn iakaxt6 oa lflesf
boat Clare Ann. asle aay s1aHafS.
ass sesng1ed Ire sAsns nsaht
o
Mlas Jaekis walker uf nifmsnx.
hahn Alabama has been tiss easest
q iasf aunt ard uTNzs. AR ane Hfx
" @ Hare. fuF tire pa6t fee wpska
and wul return 70 hsr home about
july ard
60
Mrs n n Walker. 81 nlFnalns-
ham Il SPENDING tlae sa1i1anaeY visit
tIa her n1n.ln-lnN and dangaser.
NJ and Mira " 7 Hart. and grand
Mn. Ralph Youne. n
~
MFe A " Mennise3 ara family
spent several dny1 tifla meak Ia HAT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
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farming uhs refesaasse.
NJ ant MIA nrsseu vii mAks
ussif ttoms ln knalMlsna.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28
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