davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Nj. and Mrs r L DeLAzhmet
and son. Bert. returned Saturday
from 3 pleasant two weeks vacation
spent visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
HrOome and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Barr IN springhiIl Ia. They also
enjoyed a trip to Hot Springs ard
Memphis. and a visit 10 relatives IN
Houlka. Miss.
Miss Tonora Spann. returned 70
her home In Raymond. Miss. last
week after visiting Miss Virginia
Eley.
Charles Kerr Of Tampa. Florida.
spent q few hours. Sunday after
noon. here with Mr.. and Mrs II.
A. Pals.
Mr. and Mrs A. L Monroe LETT
Sunday for q several days visit in
Jackson and Houston. Miss.
o.
Out Of town relatives who at
tended the funeral Of Mrs ]. c.
Klng here Sunday. were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George True. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holly Bufktn. AIRS. Matte Freeman.
Mra. Eddie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Z.
S King. Mr. Ben Hilton. HattteE-
burg: Mrs Fred Potter. Earl Buff
kin. Mrs Cook. Lumberton. Mrs.
Henry Richards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Deer and Lloyd Royals.
GuIfport: Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Breeland. New Augusta: Mrs. j. W.
Burrows. Georgetown. s. c.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Leland n. Abel and
son Of Tutw1ler. Miss. arrived SAT-
ureay 70 vlAt Mrs. AbeI's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Laliy Of New
Orleans. are enjoying . whit here
with Miss otilie Swami.
o
Mrs. Roy Eiiers OF Georgetown.
KY. Is spending several days visit
ing her mother. Mrs r. z. Spencer
%
Miss Jane coulson has returned
from visiting friends In Handsboro.
Miss.
-
Mrs II. II. Hasten and daughter
ard son. Marion. and Midshipnan
H II Hasten, Jr- u. 3. Navy. Of
Birmingham. Ala are visiting III the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hill
%
Mrx. -. Buckley Of Laurel. Is n
bying . visit TO her son. Lii. VII
liam Buckley.
: c King. George King and Misz
Rr1by King left Tuesday 70 visit reia-
tives IN Hattiesburg for several days.
--o-
Miss Bessie Cownn returned Fri-
day fron a several months visit
70 her brother and xi~ster-in-law.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
KREoLE NEWS
~
MISS MAZDA HAAf2htA
phusas 21i1

AR ard Mrs c a Thomas and
chs81fen or Grand nay. visited Mr.
and Mrs Hollis Elder lant Neek
3d.
nnl johnson. Marvin Kicker H.
win Wells aud Wilton Wyatt lift
last wexk for : tour 70 interesting
potnt4 Ia the West They win at
lend the International Exposition n
San Francisco Cali.
MI. and Mra Walton Sin<kxtia
and children. Beverly Ann and Jan-
mie. spent tlae weekend la Pira-
yune. visiting relatives
n
Mr. and Mfa. Bn4dy Miles ard
baby left Saturday for q tAp werha'
vacation 70 xhis relatives la Detroit
Mich and other points north.
o.
Mr. and MFs. . w Evans ard
MRS. Tom Evans. ard Mas ulsne
Evans wefe xisltoft Ia Mobile. We'd
neaday
Mr.. and Ara. Tpso KonkA and
Mr.. and Mra Marshall Garter agsnA
Sunday in VancEnMSrs where ulNF
attended 4 birthday dinner In hon
Or 81 MFR. Carriers mother. Mira Ann
Garter.
Mrs. IT. d. Hale and Mis- Mar
eMrot Rouse visited IN the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Ladrier last
week When they returned hons
FRIDAY. Mrs IAdnIer and son. Bills,
returned with them
-
Mrs FL Ifoksay ~ wagnealsaso
Ala. left Wednesday after . few
days visit IN the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Toxin Evans
Mr ard Mrs Leon R1en fesn
Michel and James Mefiatke Of
MohlIe. visited IN the home q Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Wages ~ P~ascaRou-
Ia and Mr. and MrE John HanFala
81 kfeoae. Saturday TseE alsw stt-
messed the launching 81 u1e 3 8
ExcheStef.
o.
AR. and Mr. Pred H0it and
daughter q Memphis Tenn. ~
and Mrs. Bernard Klsner and daueh-
ter. and Mrs. George klkfsef uf
Water Valley. nlke. VISITED IN ule
hume Of Mf N Mrs. Clifton Golf.
lat Heek.
Mr. George Cornell and hakV son
Of ki1Diie left Sunday after a few
dayk Wit IN Use hoEna 81 Mr. ar1d
MrB J ~. Evans.
o.
Mr.. and AIRS Bill Hublnson and
chlidren Hdofa. Glen and Wallace.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mf& a. = Me4aN4 snseztatmt -
hsF lsAae nn FFfaAg eeEm -
fNaNw af msT a@ Mske $50 s&zet
4assa Ma toegth h1sssa4
Nasnss SRI Ns eeSs
90 lfa M@n 81 e hA $seaN
NsaARk ReNEf Mhe4 afd NsIx
MAsa helne ne AMkx stnlusEs e ~
pefa1a
ffn sfN4aN ard zMkN MNzN mxx@f
se IRE Aakis 3as.a MhNh nazm1wHNa
akmaat tm6MEYef4xm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mr. avsd Mr. 8 g Heaek Fxsaln
ct Fx4o8E e-t1m = aM3 abe
n1o1of wsp Is CAA@nlA several
cities ~ iuiesNs6 N3ge easasea 6m.
Inc usex trta l~nethssar HasfyNeNa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Ar esaa Mr. Frnnk MiN1n
taFne1 lazi FnUsNsaf lFezA = pteAss
Nsz8 gWe WeTkx Naes4saa speGt 80
Virginia
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
@m1M@|

II wszmAssa e Tww Fhm1y haee usea sAAaaK e HM Aase I'D ;
xGNANN - Il sM nAxN esxxm > fasSH f@es@s NAA 80 Ad Ns -
nsM& a. M&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
MPRoMPTu nnIpoE LIN

Mrs. w. II. Nelson. 1rs enter
tanned the Innpronsptn BRIDGE Club
at her home or Thursday after
noon.
Mira G s. Beardsiee received the
high score prize
Cold drinks we're served during
me games with u salad course and
ice tea at The close Of the games.
Club members and guests vino en-
loyed the afternoon together werf.
Mechanics Q. s. Beardslee. A l..
Monroe. Charles Arfuistead. Thomas
coulson, y. q Ep1nn. Jr- Leon
Neiaon and A. J. Franklin
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

NJ ard AfN Edwara MsfeSn ant
two rAsisr4n IL MaA1e ugfe knsats
Tor tns cay. SunaAt a. Nfs ~ G.
nnaraklrn r.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

s.
AR arsd Mr. q & Hsek Fxsaln
ct NaesY t-tem = aM4 enah's
nap1of wtp 81 CAA@nlA 9exesAl
cities 81 lusesum N4se 4asEseA ar.
inc useR trta l~arisnssar HoiigNesAa
&c.
ar arr Mr2 rrane Msxsn ~
tuFnea fazi fnusNtaf EFesa = ptekss
Ns1 ggo weFk4 NaeaAsaa speet 30
Virginia
NJ ard Af1 Edwara Nn<eSn ant
tuo rAsifr4n ng Missile arfe kufNtk
for hs Gay. saaaas az Mra ~ C.
nearakler n
Dr. ard Mrs nnnser mlxasa ~
0einkviliA Fnxsos, sFsssf = Fee DAYS
last weck n me hua1e - ar and
Mn Q l. hund
Mrs W Davis e fsxeaaie. h
xprnatng uxefai aAfs ktatsng NJ.
and Mrs HARRY Noane r.
So
Mf and Mn p II Beard moved
reeenfly W Nhss cats traaa M9hsle
and are mnkaraa their hcttss uish
Mr and AIRS l. W FWsfiet.
Kenneth ard Heien Ann Mrfn-
toxh q New Osieans are en1ngtne
= stsii here 70 their grandmother.
Mr& y J. Mcintosh
Miss MAs4on Williams & rsnnlA.
Miss. h spending several weeks Sis-
ttang Mr.. ard Mrs A ] nmnkltn
-
Miss wilma Andersen a HAttans-
burg. Miss. spent ne wtek end m
tire home % M. and Mrs W. ".
Nelson Jr
Mrx. A c sexrH q independence.
Kansas. IL enpoytna : visit here
with her son-ln-iaw and daughter
Mr. and MIS- Ralph Davis
3d.
l. A. tRedl Watts was moved 70
the home o. Mr.. ard Mrs. r q.
SpAnn. ST.. FRIDAY. from the LACK
son County Hospital and Is fapidly
recovering ffum q resent nptNr-
dleitia operation with MF2. Watts
and their two daughters. DuverKnn
and Barbara. they are piatanIng %
leave FRIDAY for tfseif honse ia TAt-
lie ROCK. ARK.
Nfr. and AIRS. James Zimmerman.
Henry schntE and Mis- Marie salt
erx returned to their home IN ST.
MnryA Pa after a weeks visit Ia
uhe home Of MI and Mrs Tuny
6cfnfG
Mrs c. c. MacCleod returned
to her home IN jacksonville. PA.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs, = T.
Love.
Mr. and Mrs j. II. HIn and Mlss
Doris Newman entertained n hpnur
Of their house guests. M~ldshipnaan
II. II. Hairsten and Miss Marion
HairSten. with = dinner dance a.
the city pavilion On Pascaaoala
RFAItA NAA AAAth4AN E4AAA4AA# AAAAA tAAAA
guests enjoyed this pleasant even-
Ing together.
azr. and Mrs. Z e Ellis ST. after
attending the wedding uf Miss Jez-
nette Martinez and Mr.. r e Ellis.
Jr. Friday, left Saturday for their
home m Yazoo City. Hiss.
DR.. and Mrs r. G Eley and Miss
Virginia Eiey left last week for a
several weeks vacation trip % be
spent with Mr.. Robert Eley IN
pompton Lake. - l.
30
Mr.. and Mrs William Lowe and
little daughter, Martha Jean. re-
turned 70 their home III Mobile.
Saturday. after visiting for several
days Mr.. and Mr. ] ID ioNe
%
Mrs A. c. DeweII. Mrs.. Ralph
Davis. Mrs. Laura Mays ard Mrs
Edwin Mays spent the aay. 6atIr-
day. In Mobile.
TMPROMPTU BRIDGE CLUB
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Miss Bessie Cowan returned Prf-
day from a several months visit
% her brother and xister-in-law
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Nj. and Mrs Bill Robinson and
chlidren 1dora. Glen and Wallace.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Or. ard Mfx nnaseF Mlxesa ~
GAINESVILLE F1nxt1s srsxsf = FEE DAYS
last wcek h he huae - ar ard
Mn Q l. Huu1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

: c King. George King and Mias
Rt1hy King left Tuesday 70 visit reia-
uyes n Hattiesbug for several days
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mr. George conasll and bahr son
Of AioDae ieft Sunday after a feN
days wit IN Use home ~ Mr. an1
Mira J ". Evans.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs. W Davis e face&aie. n
sprnaing several aass xsatgng ny.
and Mrs HARRY Noane r.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland r. Abel and
son Of Tutu1ler. Miss. arrived SAT-
urcay 70 visit AIRS. Abel's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Elder.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mr. and Mns ? II neafd mogrsi
Fecently W iris estx trasn Mohsle
ana mrN mskan9 their hofss wtth
MF and AIRS l. " FNsfie5.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs u. LaiIy Of New
Orleans. are enjoying . viait here
with Miss Otille Swami.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Kenneth ard TBefsn Ann McEn-
toxh q New Osieana ARE en1uyme
= stkii here 10 thrkF grandmother
Mrs y J. Mcintosh.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs. Roy EIerB OF Georgetown.
KY. Is spending several days visit
ing her mother. Mrs T. z. Spencer
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs. y. Buckley Of Laurel. Is m
pying . visit to her son. Mr. VII
liam Buckley.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Miss Jane Couls0n has returned
from visiting friends IN Handsboro.
Miss.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Miss Wilma Anderson q Hiattles-
burg. Miss. spent the ueek end IN
the hosne of NJ. and Mrs. W ".
Nelson. JF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs A. c sewrH of Independence.
Kansas. IL enpoytna = visit here
with her son-ln-ias and daughter
Mr. and MIS- Ralph Davis
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Ar. and MFa Pred Holt and
daughter q Memphis Tenn. ~
and Mira Bernard Klsner and daugh-
Ter, and Mrs. George kl8nef u
Water Valley. nlN1. visited IN the
hume Of Mf an Mrs Clifton Golf.
lat week
Evening star., 1940-12-27

fense? Nobody knows But maybe
Congress will take seriously all the
talk about Americas facing a
perilous situation and will inquire
lust where the defense program
really is and what has delayed 1t IN
these last seven months.
If the truth about the last seven
months could be discovered, it might
mean that year hence-in Decem-
ber. 1941-if the export figures on
airplanes show another disappoint-
ing total, as seems likely, the Amer
ican people will know who let
Britain down. For the question OF
responsibility for forcing America
into the war to defend herself
again Nazi attacks may become
more pertinent then, after the
British have been further weakened
by Nazi air attacks.
Some hint of the gravity of 194l
has come from the lips of the
President himself who said the other
day he would come back to Warm
Springs, Ca, for a visit IF the
world survives" This may well be
taken to mean "if Britain survives,
and the question of whether Britain
survives is today directly related
to how much speed there Is in
getting decisions made in Wash
ington on designs for airplanes and
engines.
Reproduction Rights Reserved,
Evening star., 1940-12-27
J. K. Davis Heads Office
OF Philippine Affairs

John K. Davis, who as American
Consul General at Warsaw lived
through more than two weeks of
the German siege of the Polish cap
ital, has been designated chief Of
the Office of Philippine Affairs of
the State Department., it was an
nounced yesterday.
In this post, Mr.. Davis succeeds
Joseph E. Jacobs, who plans to sail
soon for Cairo, where he will be
Counsellor of the American Lega-
ton.
The State Department also an
nounced appointment of Howard
Bucknell, jr., who recently returned
to Washington after service as
Counsellor in the American Embassy
at Madrid as assistant chief of the
Division of Current Information.
Maynard B. Lundgren was ap-
pointed assistant chief of the Divi-
sion of Foreign Service Administra-
ton and Richard Pattee was desig-
mated to serve as acting assistant
chief of the Division of Cultural
Relations.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

capable Of acting with an un
intelligent its possibilities
president of Columbia University aunes
annual holiday o international conditions.
is Be Discouraged says:
should world reconstruction 1t is incredible
broken the
future It will not heplesy ourselves
possible that civilization on Its
OF
the rule Of liberty
among men" .---.-
Hay secretary of the Senate
30-page
Historic Ma
ona Capital"
An edition struck off to mark the eeba-
ton of the third Inauguration President Roosevelt
The little guide members of the Inaugural
description Of the inaugural ceremony
around Washington OF interest to the
month
Evening star., 1940-12-27

terms which jeopardize his cause.
His speech about the trick" in
putting Mrs. Dwight Morrow on the
air in answer to Col. Lindberg was
the next-to-last straw.
The last straw was Mr.. Whites
interview with Roy Howard for the
United Press. In this interview Mr..
White fell into trap. The bait was
Mr. Whites own amiability and
instinct to say the thing which will
be popular with his immediate audi
ence. The result was a statement
which repudiated the idea of Amer
lean participation in the war under
any circumstances, and which espe-
cially rejected the idea of United
States naval conveys for the defense
of the bridge of boats" between
North America and the fringe Of
freedom"
Associates Mentally "Seasick."
Under heavy and indignant pres
sure from his hackers, including
former Budget Director Lewis Doug
las, Mr.. White ate his own words
and repudiated the interview after
it had been published. But his re-
peated violation of the first COM
mandment of practical politics
Never say anything you wouldn't
eat"-has given his associates on
the committee intellectual seasick-
/ ness.
| They also feel that the public is
now thoroughly confused and that
it is time to get the White out Of
the White Committee.
In the build-up for this drastic
step. they are counting heavily on
President Roosevelt's "flreside chat"
next Sunday. They believe F. D. r.
will crack down so heavily on ap-
peasers and the appeasement policy
that Bill Whites position would
| become ridiculous in his own eyes
as we'll as those of the public.
The truth is that William Allen
White has, bit by bit, become more
of public monument than public
/ institution He is now nearly 73
years old. after career in journal
ism which has proved it is possible
to make a business success of an
honest and outspoken newspaper.
Since 1895 he has published the
"Emporia Gazette" and has re-
(See FRANKLIN, Page A-21)
Evening star., 1940-12-27

OvershadoWng
whether the being pushed
bgeren against
Citizens will hang breahesy syllable that falls from the
Presidents lip throwing the antest of light that
going get
categorical
caston
unpredctabity Never to be for
war ma mo- keep OF
Evening star., 1940-12-27

CnanCeIIOr HlCIEr nave covered
every angle of possible friction, and
for the time being there are no
indications that the Russians intend
to go back on their agreement.
There is no question that a
number of German troops are being
moved from the Reich through
Hungary to Rumania. The exact
number is not known but figures
from Budapest appear to army
experts here as excessive.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Broker Denies Girls Charges

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Dec. q
P).-Isaac Brown, Al, New York
City insurance broker, pleaded in
nocent yesterday to charge Of
felonious assault in connection with
the binding and stabbing OF Matilda
LIE Boyer, a 17-year-old stenog-
rapher. The $4,000 bail which
Brown posted December "a was con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Vital Problems Confuse Many Americans

Presidents will be addressed somewhat confused
policy
cudng total defense under fire from different committees
antagoniSc isoaon
citizens themselves
the United States faces.
meant hem
will contribute to it.
policy of aid Britain almost universally
continue whatever she
particular whether not pend
munitions
Neutrality Acts
audience will welcome most OF all brass
labor
efficiently cooperative grips with the primary prob
of defense production.
President clarifying tangled situations
He great opportunity mophone Justify his epta
and in nvariable appeal to my friends
Evening star., 1940-12-27

White of EN-
poria, Kans., as
chairman, call
for early elm
ination of Mr..
White from the
setup.
The commit
tee has lon g
been restive un-
der what is de-
scribed as Mr..
w h / t e's ire
sponsibility. The
Kansas editor
has a habit Of
sounding of for
prIhlicat.inY, in
Evening star., 1940-12-27

t e n S ! We, t n e
ability to make
the enemy con-
form to ones
o W n m ov e S
rather than be-
ing compelled to
await and con-
form to his.
This advantage
the axis has con-
sistently pos
sesSed from the
b e 6 i n n ing of
this war until
the Italian in
Vasion of Greece.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Since conflict with the sovs discounted explanation
offered that the Germans military action
Balkans in the less future
There little likelihood
the Italians attacking through
season too far advanced think logically operation
available roads and railway lines will
during the winter The considerations
adv
Evening star., 1940-12-27

the unconventional move the Brit
ish leader has just ventured, sbut
that any action by Italy, looking to
her "again taking hand in shaping
her own fortunes, would be viewed
sympathetically hereabouts does not
seem open to question.
Bill Phillips knows his Ital-
ian onions. Should there be polit-
ical earthquake in II Duce's land OF
diSnnntent and unrest the United
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Is aircraft that
Britain n e e d S,
both for defense
a n d offensive
operations.
Americans may
ha We wondered
that the Nazis
have viewed so
complacently the
aid b n G eX-
tended by t h e
United States to
B ri t in, b u t
when ii h e
figures are added
I'm. il ard lV
seems W O r [ h
Evening star., 1940-12-27
This Changing World
New Nuzi Troop Movements Believed Scheme
To Hide Plans for Invading Britoin
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Military Washington puzzled the reported German
inclined minimize their
Importance
little friction
and the u S. Nobody expects clash between
between Premier Motof and Rchs
Evening star., 1940-12-27

sufficiently comprehensive to cover
all the topics on which the Ameri-
can people at this critical moment
yearn for light and leading-espe-
cially chapter-and-verse facts and
figures.
The country Graves most to have
the President speak the unadorned
truth regarding defense production
and give full details of the nature
and extent of our aid to Britain,
mast nreSent and nr0Snective
Evening star., 1940-12-27
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

One of the greatest possible ad-
vantages in war is the possession
of the initiative, which means the
power and the will to take the Of
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Committee
Seen Reodyto
|OustWhite
Recent Statement
By Groups Choirmon
Called Lost Straw
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Plans under consideration by the
group which organized the Com
mittee to Defend America by Aid
ing the Allies, with William Allen
Evening star., 1940-12-27
u. S. Defense
Lag Blamed
On Red Tape
Industry Contends
Washington Won't
Soy Whot's Wanted
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

After all the hullabaloo about aid
to Britain, cold figures show that
the United States has given airplane
help negligible IN quantity. And 1t
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Observations
Millions Awoit Presidents Radio Tolk Sunday
To Clarity Americas Defense Policies
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

freside President Rooeves
maiden White House broadcast in March 1888 ever awaited with
evening will
United States countless millions
beyond the
uterances Mr.. RooSevelts whole
anticipated candid The
of That
Evening star., 1940-12-27

HE opinions OF the 0ers this their not
necsssat Ths stars Such opinions are presented IN re
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Phillips Return to Rome Watched

coincidence that
with Prime
Italian people get rid OF Mussoni
o Fascist
likely that the Washington Government
Chrcns bold and it
Uncle Sam IN the
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Attock Through Bulgaria Discounted

An attack through Bulgaria
counted There small railway leading to the Greek border
Kavala
territory and the dispatch German troops in this would
immediate
Such military might desirable
Italians Greece
winter would be folly And the
impulse take "poitcal' offensives
against Turkey also discounted
gates
with large Italian capable
Africa could only
advance in the direction of the Turkey
Grazanis far the
able to stabilize position
doubtful
soldiers very
shaken.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

for the consumption of the British.
1t is realized in London that
in the event the Germans decide
to invade Britain there would be
real life and death battle which
would probably ruin the chances
of the Germans to win this war,
but also would bleed Britain to
death.
From past experiences it is not
believed that the Germans would
embark in such a risky enterprise
without a most carefully mapped p
during the long fogs which prevail
have the initiative and might be abl
An attempted invasion of Brit;
sibility than any campaign in the ]
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Suez Move Believed Unlikely

military attempt
the
Italians
taking Reich
TO operations
belief that the
that the tough British the available
believed will
Channel
military experts January
invasion of Britain.
While careful preparations being the
Of the British military
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Nozis Combine Bullets and Olive Branches

fundamentally
Reich should be brought his knees Since that neither the
British
reaching them
high command intends make
Quite The believe that the
Evening star., 1940-12-27

(See FRANKLIN, Page A-21)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
Teller Is Given Rap
 On Sunday
Tigers Dispose of Him in } Innings-Dizzy Chas-
 ed 10 Showers
(By Associated Press)

American League batsmen can breathe easier today. Bob Teller is only human after all He will be re- membered for his performance in whitewashing the White Sox on the opening day with a no-hitter and the outlook was anything but bright for the hapless hitters. But he last ed only three innings yesterday as the Detroit Tigers rapped him sol idly for six hits and an ultimate victory over Cleveland. Schoolboy Rowe was on the mound for Detroit and allowed only five hits.
 Batting Spree
 The White SoX staged a batting spree Sunday to defeat the St. Louis Browns Ted Lyons held the Browns to seven hits.
 Dizzy Given Chase
 In the only other game staged Sunday in the major leagues the St. Louis Cardinals greeted their former hurler Dizzy Dean warmly, too warmly in fact, sending him to the showers in the fifth inning. Charley Root finished for the Cubs.