davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Genes Remarks Sometimes
Perturb Fellow Pros

Naturally many of his remarks
hardly endear Gene to many of his
fellow-pros. But this never has
bothered Sarazen in any way. He
lives his own life, thinks his own
thinks and says what he happens
to feel like saying at the moment.
He also has had his shocks. After
he won his first open at Skokie, in
1922, the combination of youth and
glory staggered his judgment q
trifle. He was playing in a tourna-
ment where his caddie had been a
former fellow-caddie.
What do I need here?" Gene
asked.
"A Z iron will do it," his caddie
said.
Sarazen played the Z iron and
was short of the green.
you're fine caddie," he said to
his former caddie-pal. "You can't
even judge distance"
Gimme that club" the caddie
said, as he dropped another ball
and almost hit the pin. And
you're supposed to be the open
champion"
THAT taught me q lesson" Sar-
azen said later. "A good caddie
usually Is right. The fault nearly
always is with the player"
Sarazen's powerful, piano legs
have been a big factor in his long
success. They have left him tireless
through the years. He has lived on
those legs for 80 of his SO years,
and don't forget what good legs
mean in any sport-something so
few have today.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

Me1srE 3asas zaF fAAx snAkHug
= NzM papxx tzuax sossaa AEg I'm
x sr1 huE ssa@r. eesn pazssn
srzz ne waanae eSsann aazss aszr
ssalsc a. ae1a~ zsAY SCR - enrn-
ssr4zlY sxsszEahr waHa sugn :
esszE eOzses r& 1x III So Re
szu1EAaa sz9zxEn1 &C. essze1 rsi-
saau~ ssssaG
BIZ sszer a. NSxz aaa - buz
1s sAEags essaeEac2 &c = srass-
sxzFntaeE H14E4 EznA4ay nAs
AaNaFn s~sE 1Nf H@Esy = nrzaF
pSnsec s1 LA sDezoE u xEsd sruz
~ instances : psz smsn - tins
Noa Ia nass - cnsr@m = ezey
aaak
On ax r1x naa<zaz. q sN Yssrs
sassou rrv1 ~ cs@zsfax & ehm
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- - s1zs1E caga<Ta < Ease x1se
~ a as 4z-za<nzzsia sta Sc uas-
Eak rQgaa1 Rs5GA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
More Help Needed
I'm Carrying Out
Red Cross Sewing

Tns re- cross sexAnE ro0n has
Issued another appeal hls week Tor
assistance IN carriuE cut TIE task
at mzk1nE garments FOX reAes aao
w~zr-x1rzckEu refugees and Others IL
1sE E~arupeans nattoza TnG0 IN
charge o g1le Tu1zu STATE stale taat
theY nee1 several &c Str4ignt-bz1k
q FaeEsng chairs sid s broom
TIE generous - g elEhf sewzaE
machines hsk beer contributed ans
more s-e&nlgtres0s would bS Ne1-
coined Tia machines have been
oaaStea b kne following Mes-
eamea : " Fes4n. Il . Ca1a-
bae AAHe Ro1 Anna Canaeraoa
z { Beeklam s. J O Grant IL
5nx Brz12elG Alaers DelconEn and
Doe PHtY
% - Gale. Mee erexsea sizes z
and EiFe chlidgeus dresses sszes
e0ni years have been cozn7aeted ard
Eere mace 81 aae following A1aek
Mesdamez p " Cox EomanG Jane
Eu MarunE VII Prouse Charles
Brash K p Hzsoara } c Aired c
J JOINS DUKE Lear. 81 Ro5yn z
c BeeEaam. s.. ard Ms sara
Jane
SeH1ne GAYS are every Tuesday
snE THURSDAY fra9n > anHl 5 oel1ek
T. ue afzerrosa The roogns are
DcsEe1 - the Cd Central School
aazGas or South pazaRoulA street
Ans &ases deErlfaF - assist Is ms
wuzE III y welcomed and saey gze
&sEe1 - please 1-nlR Their owu
N1m1ls and Welzs9rs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
&c
Some Facts About
the Schools

81 3 vNncrp-. STATE sgps~n-
nencers 81 Ed2saE&E11

m Msa Ssx1 Tex1oak
Hne1n ans Pzrea4Eag Board Eu1
Ra1nx COMMITTEES rs&S&ale1
affre & gse STATE SEp~n-
ss e. EGzEsEaan Las Fr1oxF
arc SATURDAY kfaeT spending aouas
wezkx x a. intensive G0@S
e ~ asdks h~zne offered for soop-
m 81 tns wA1nsk tsxEbo1x pue-
1
Tam aozrc III Esees or the 9Th
q 4am r. Scoar1A1ce w1sh ng1aes
@ e publishers s0 u4 pG-pgx
q saavlnx 5s1z for AZ S1booE
~ Il u1e skuenIzxy Ghoc&
wz uaae 1nrDae1 s4g1t A. ass
ae waeclloEa I'll bH mace faz
s uza1erzEz = H. xgNsect& = y
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an Nsza present GEg neeos fW tas
aaa u le ki4sx
4 has bsnu Suggested cY uf Board
Ia fhaeszerE q the state make
g ao osaEz s. supplementary
and reference material =
s a,zanAaz q ne brad Ef1GT
nzM wzA rkz1oa8 E1ooi
Mr8 zzac zeaeae-M shhs TIE
@ ~ 1fe CSC aookx " rms MHy
wiA - nsW poa<s 11rl&teo ~
safe EE greatly eE4uh re II
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

Germans VITO resAy 1ns ness Ard
tAe t~sezxuTYs theory Is that re
Ge-aa&Kx are ~ sazk h ssrz9zse3-
$50 ae Dansz %ur&eRaas uAafeA
E Azs or LxsmsozrEers
The WaxhnesEm governments
j. tai TIE Max forces
Sc Naz ss aey Faines curtFa IN
tne Eva5e5 tstke kfnCGoaae an
8naaseEy pTu tty sezea Or az
Meh evidences e. irsshfeaaass IS
sAuzz Teterre1 = aza now ars trs-
krx &c ug&rkst tnsn ln ther @
~ CAREERS EarssA az AnHnez
8h1S r4ura8iHF Themselves wash 80
rruxaas2ts.y 3 S. na3 o8shaa aL
aaxH r. collar szrFs e trace
60 fo Yankee eoess
Enese EGm ~ rs freezne rsac.
So s~ry e We Treasury sees T.
i rzeFa1rx Her. Hitler from Is
ruarg - rs pzgn5ef
Af.er ths Hzrs ova
Ia xan S1 e s. Nm y gao
IT, Hseeger ast uer iryemes
nsF 81 fhem gree
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
EEFTM coaxMwHSTs- SILK
CONSTITUTIONAL PmurNrTg0x

TA2 Awx n1cn Azm=seAa Czsnm1
s1z sz9 R3Aaszs wpw fusm-
a4 aw aane1 whas 1sssx asAzzus.
szA sa Mr4ssssS menan
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sa zrU - Esss-nasezs A4sw ~
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1AUam mea t~z& = osrExua.
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zanA
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na p4azx ARC xa2 rr1zz
ss anaaK azeErsa-z nd uz
ss Aza1 easrnies wusAxnadz e.
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$50 p~en p b. IA Azs-zzes
81 WN & ~ Ee1s nszk,@ssss e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

wAs s q sire Unstsa A&sH
car sssaezsasy aflaF6 50 sNsse Aa-
aasa al aa4Izn or nafsanA waMF
saue3 4 robeci 0aef Aam@ prep
gfxy INSTRUCTIONS ant freeaoa Tn
unaGes states CeugA E1vesG e1res
~ uses NnNEirE fReH
Esswaz irgqn q ua9H Ss&noPAnt
gas uaaea sss1ek anzaaa not moge
thar & mzcrnt 81 aae tsnG sfnsaee
ara use1aGfes 8 contemporaries 81
agrceus a. tire wogA aaaai&iton u
Arn4 arc 81 peo q Is about
aneaHexngA OK Ehe u8ase
b. tne uuifca Saaae possesses
q sHFeazzt & tas wealth a. TIE
wG9
L. IS treasury Aek 60 percent
ai lae naaaeaAry Eoad Il uae paSHs-
ssan Ct mankind = aax ~ al-
nans * me - c. 50 Billions 2 All
he vw5a
n .Eas are it NAY De cuas4c-
eree Uaas oil Aends matR 70 dominate
Thar arr o1her material Every Ye&s
TIE Nzzaa mo1uce n round figures
wv AsHtasAaa As4AE& - 4+ 1NN@
fleGrex shnN U1ai e This tHa ht-
Aun barrels i bia4o1aS a = peCcent
are m1o1aeea Ia une United states
The u~tae-1uteeuEa Ct the people
of he woTa8 aao I've wltA&a ire
Unltr6 Szztes urncuee nne-unira q
al the mz-sTun ard ne Stesl that
uaax a. ~ importance
Thes m5ns 3 nrsent m the
copper and lhe lesa and the zinc -
fcsni a. Ire worlds eoaA
Inexh41saole sulphur mines skirt
ItS N1E Of esEx9uu u Csloz&1n
there Is TIRE olly mountain CT mo-
vbdeaan fused II hardening steel
n the wurf1 California and New
Mexleo are nov farming o1t the PCT
ESh for the Soutas cotton crop
wn21e Formerly came from Germany.
The United States consumes 6
percent a he worlds IN. IS percent
Of is rubber. = percent q It's six
There are a. million automobiles
IN the woezd and - million OF them
e percent are II TIE United States
The zora has Il million teIe-
psluneS and . million q .hen are II
America 0ne-.freeatn q the woFl1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

$50 aw prwsaxngx AesSsnry
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

srrarasU4As program IN une schools
cz Es state
he wassozs publishers offering
material for AeoFEsa have pleaEea
70 Eht board thHr cooperation =
Sozk1nF o1 the pTaxTam o. assuha-
ttzn ~ gaRE eaek KocpE1 ~ ee
NxAslahae On or before Sepienoer !
Ire Eal8oW3uE members ve-e pres
Eu1 = Mk meeting
s EGa1sHe- ucs chairman.
jackson " A. EapE TupeAos aiTs
J. ssG Garner. Eas1es1GEN J "
Eakr2 Dao421r. A ? Megehee Pas
c&ko1lA :. A IaaHNa1. 9aEess +
c P1En SenSDocsA G s El2ENn-
Executive SecEcsATz. Jackson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

A
y arxwec@s2xx e. Enrup3am nsess
usxrts n thelr ezfesrv4nea ans a.
a. khsy rMa1 e eng&1x - b..
6ss a.
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RAreazF speYs99 @a@ eazss
ST 3 aknz - HszNza4s4 nnp2gMs4y
rs EnzrraA1 0xs1 sruen x&x Asfte
nxatr1A 20 TIE unAseE States mas
nah ~Nzexntakted a. CT WMs1
com4<kcrss E~ww taETe&@zKav tS-
sE Mnex -AnaKs31ws t1susSa nNrv
AZ ans<x kkeFsAeai az tNssf easter
AensEzEer<a fzszss rzA
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SAFETY a. ftesr vEntAzes Aex3
Aeew6zrsg She ssgssM&& = ~
hsss&rsMw fnans 1x canaaAAszs
Yaax hcxea - ~ ErnAn nsnssA2s
fairly hzrss=x vita Es1
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srsa3 beEan saeaaNg . srE
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&c q tcsA1 hAra eH1e q blAsAa o.
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Daexn1 Mzke S<ms
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zszAux that rhx aeakT4s wexztars
AsAz xAD~sz Ee nay fAesr sermrsse
assr0 rxxheT sssAn NkzswheFe. SO
N4r zzerxEy thrxAtene4 < MHe
eaesx fhat they dt1nx ozsn =
re safest paAze fgx ghsSs nsaz
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e~Anesers tae& tAsk x~v Z
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wzrsmazsy l~rapnaskae fer a. invA6f1
zsu1rzl to sci airy az Is rsset
fux TIRE rse4ezz. In the Talses
E<Atka He CAT Ees the trans4c
kn@ recognized
var So~ss. q E~sstchwRn- cNns n
AmexscEn szaxk& fer ahseA : FaT-
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nzzse H. &eN xczk Before ira
6sEk<T CAR BE- ezE4e4 me 4srAs
nrv has ruled shxt TIE poz
eev4Ttznen1 - c2staras M3Fz
ard tAe Fe5ewa1 Reserve aaak :
rsz0nre x : hszA Sae aext
u ANT eHz4seE aAsE Jzn 3 ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

n
a.
fas6 si are 81
peerless ~
ssxn e
lag ~ KheAr
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makm1f
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

- q a4axze tar Ea4zzzzEz q
CaH e rNNaa KEe91 -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

H. - azkx1fs = - 80 =
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49, HzH zaZ 40 Zus25aa
E1Nl - Kzsks 4ueax4 - saw
xa1a = a41 - een Hasz ~
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sazsrs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
We - NakCssse Il ua-.z
n4EFA&

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E CTS g pzse4Ea t1
2R ar4 m aM uas~z Il zns
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4 1 1s = z~N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

50 3 sana sM CzwAH e
& 60 e DAAs4gu Rzsre1 b
N 2ezzE TIE azzzra K sAN
1Eza& P-aEKsT EeEszz M ae
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

81 3 x&zs taN CENn &c
za E9v s rAHH9u EeeEs ~
lsE zE5sas a. 21M EzaEza a. -
UeanmxzsN p-znzrv Ezasn e ~
AE Sc zg = 8s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

Ia ~ Tszz ase assEzf~n &
1889 s<z - Ex<x 80 rt
@1s& lezE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

~ arc E= Ha=m caz
1E<r &c III Ezzsas Carer AZ
1feI G E9l1kg Eeze LsxN.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05
BIGPONT.

Ass~naaa. = sa32ar s q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

Ia 3 Evsseu o1zefN hfrS
n n0uv4as4 ars hezrG ag
aree&iT traza DeunagE Nav.
EEaarr e. EaNsm grE Z GAe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-05

als~un4.sax y ezn91F s@ a.
&aa Ee@4 ss4sg1 6 nar@ason
As1~ spezcEK = sex HezEx gzsssre
LIS BezA SAza<G nzo nr1sgssr
hmaE Fss%xNe hozze EzEzazy
IL GzE Msx nDg Cor And efaa-
1sS 49, EzExy xasn r-sAAssesz
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Mr ART MN GN&mazz Carer e
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aT NI1-Z-AN ARD da4enter NJ
AZ Mr2 E1s1 Nezsau
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AZ Horace Essssg uesH azer~#
E~lanx - MZ& 6&s2s1zs
s1 CT = cIx9 Nzx sSzx
Nssx O. - agz< szx sa1zx asnx
- r1oszz
Evening star., 1940-06-02

ComoufIose among the Southern pines Close up
you recognize them couple Of mosked American
nfontymen. At distonee they merge into the scrub
pine. They're firing Of the Armys new 81 nm. ont-
tonk guns in moneuvers neor Fort Benninq. Go
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Ladies Day. Marge and
Kay are from the floor
show of the Hottentot
Room at the Sweeny-Plaza.
and have terrific crushes
on two of the home team.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Simple as ABC. that's what women
say about the Ry-krisp reducing plan.
No starvation diet, no exhausting ex.
crcise. Just sensible, easy o-follow
diet to help you gain energy as you
lose weight. Ask your doctor about it.
Ry-krisp Plan in Brief
A. Eat sensibly. With the booklet as
a guide, a normal person can enjoy
delicious meals, lose about 7 to 8
pounds month.
B. Exercise moderately-just to help
keep skin and muscles firm.
c. Enjoy 2 or 3 Ry-Krisp waters as
your bread at each meal. Each delicious
wafer has only 20 calories, yet is
source of energy, and supplies bulk to
help stimulate natural elimination.
Ry-Krisp comes in the red-and-white
checkerboard box, has the name baked
in every wafer. Ask forRy-Krispby name
in restaurants, on trains and planes.
Free Reducing Booklet Send penny
postal, stating If booklet is for man
or woman. Address Ry-Krisp, 7e2 M
Checkerboard Square, St. Louis, Mo.
Offer good only in U. S. and Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Health No. I School. Aid

ing conscience in these conditions
in their pupils. They have re-
sponsibility for the physical as
we'll as the spiritual rehabilitation
of their pupils. So in one form or
another physical examination OF
all first year school children is at
tempted pretty widely over the
United States. The best plan
would be for the parents to have
their family physician make the
examination: it would be more
thorough and necessarily more in
telligent than the examination
made by the school physician or
the school nurse. But whatever
plan is used the general movement
will inevitably lead to a higher
standard of physical efficiency in
the citizen of tomorrow.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. NJ. BIS smoking harmful
in Meniere's disease? Also is beer
ana alcOlOl Ndiillul!
Answer-I have looked up this
question in several textbooks on
ear disease and nervous disease
and find no prohibition against
smoking expressed by the authors.
Patients I remember with Me-
niere's disease have been too sick
to ask about it. When you are so
dizzy you have to lie down on the
bed, order the room to be dark
ened, shut off the telephone and all
other noises, and L., CT to the
head of the bed because you are
spinning around so hard, you are
not likely to think of taking \
smoke. Beer and alcohol make
we'll people dizzy, so they are not
advised.
L. B. A. "Please advise me
what foods to eat in a bad case Of
anemia? I am so years old"
Answer-Liver, half a pound q
day, if the anemia is of the Addi-
sonian type TASK your doctor to
find out about this), spinach and
eggs for iron.
C. R.-"Will you please tell me
list of places in the United States
with climate most favorable to.
patients suffering from sinus in
lection? My son six years old is
afflicted"
Answer-The dry, warm desert
climates of New Mexico, Arizona,
etc., are usually recommended.
Six-years old, however, is very
young for true sinus infection.
Are you sure post nasal obstruc-
ton, as from infected adenoids, is
not the real cause?
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets ""hich can be obtained by
readers. Each I lphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one iphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, an, self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DIR.
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Shin".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Nazi-Soviet
Clash Near
Continued From Page One)

me to have been somewhat dlsre-
earded from our new worldly view
point.
To be sure, our newspapers have
devoted a column or two day 10
them, but these columns generally
have been relegated to inside pages,
because German bombings of Lon
don and British bombings Of Berlin
are so mllal more exciting. Fur
thermore the little countries in
volved are geographically SO jumbled
that I've a notion the average indi-
vidual doesn't understand much Of
what's transpiring in their midst.
The fact is that their troubles
appear to be leading up to an eX-
tremely strained relationship between
Herr Hitler and Comrade Stain
incidentally Signor Mussolini is
tangled up in it.
Germany, Russia, Italy
AS we're aware, Germany, Rus
STA and Italy are partners-noml-
nally.
The Nazis and the Communists
originally hated one another, but
Hitler made a bargain with Stain
to keep the latter quiet $50 he hoped)
during Germany's preoccupation with
Britain and noW-beaten France. The
Nazi-Fascist axis wasn't so internally
inharmonious, but the FascistS hate
the Communists like poison. So it
wasn't a natural lineup any Of the
time.
Well, Germany grabbed Austria
and Czechoslovakia, and undertook
to grab Poland. At this juncture
Russia butted n, claiming its share
of the Polish territory, and got rath-
er more of it than Germany did. Rus
STA also gobbled Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania and virtually assimilated
Finland, decidedly to Germany's pre-
judice. It's conceivable that. by then
Adolf was beginning to think that
Comrade Stain was playing him for
a sucker.
Now Rumania, wedged in between
Russia butted in, claiming its share
fluence, is under the gun. The Ru-
manians already have had wide
strip of eastern areas chewed off from
time to time by Russia and are due
| to lose their southeastern corner to
Bulgaria. Meanwhile Hungary, to
their northwestward, laid claim to a
chunk. Possibly the Rumanians could
lick the Hungarians, but the Ger
mans and Italians didn't want Hun
garian-Rumanian war, lest it gum
up their operations against Britain,
! for they get a lot of oil and other raw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

enters school. The defect may be
entirely unsupported. In one COM
munity in one year $4,000 children
were found to have defective vision
and 1900 defective hearing.
Other defects while not so dis
abling should receive considera-
ton. The child who is mouth
breather and is subject to chronic
colds cannot concentrate as sue
cessfully as his healthy school
mates. At this time of year the
nose and throat surgeons are
busily engaged in working on ade-
noids and tonsils so as to correct
the defects resulting from mouth
breathing. The teeth should be ex-
amined and put in good condition
mouth breathing may result in
bad occ1usion of the teeth and NAL
formed teeth may tend to keep a
child a mouth-breather. Eleven
per cent of children are found to
be either mouth-breathers or to
have Assessed teeth, the first year
they enter school.
Undernourishment Common
All the defects mentioned are of
q remediable nature and need not
hamper child's progress forever.
Undernourishment is found in
greater or less degree in nearly
third of all first year school chill
dren. In most cases this is due to
ignorance of the use of protective
foods at home. 1t is so easy now
adays to get in the habit of eating
processed foods, especially in
household where the cook and
housekeeper goes to town to work,
as well. School teachers tell one
that hundreds of children come to
school having hSd an insufficient
breakfast or one that represents
internal starvation because moth
er and father both had to rush off
to work. TO provide breakfast out
of can or a box is much easier
than getting fresh milk, fresh
fruit, an egg and good cooked
cereal.
Posture is an indication of good
health or bad health rather than
a disease in itself. 1t may mean
poor nourishment, the residue of
ricketts, earlier, weak muscles from
under-nutrition or bad postural
habits.
Schools have found an awaken
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09
Nazi Bombs Kill 600
And Injure 2.600
Continued From Page Dncl

near the houses Of parliament. r..r,.-
pocked streets, some disam...n Of
transportation, diSl0catiun I'D, ;.o
dock areas and widespread d.....n
to dwellings and business D.uyrr,v
in the east end and along III, Tg.u.,.,
were reported as the result ID. a.,
nights attacks OF nine hours and a
minutes.
An air ministry announcement IN
dictated the casualties from L.
nights bombingS would run into ...
hundreds.
A recapitulalion of Saturday. ma-
uesr showed 30G killed and 1871 H.
jured, lower figures than the pre-
vious estimates Of 400 killed and J.
400 wounded.
Authoritative royal air force Guar-
tiers asserted it was "cXucmcIv d.-
ficult TO combat the raider They
circleG at great heights behind III,
protection of heavy clouds and ,Y.a
Searchligh/ could not penetrate ,au
SiSuSS eiiiSi IiSiilSl lJISll'N .tAl I'LL
ficulty in finding the bomJcgs. Such
weather is to be expected three
nights Of five during the coming aa-
tumn and winter.
But Britain's logged bomber force
was reported by the air ministry TO-
have set fire to Il great SWaih Of Ger
many's port city Of Hamburg in
three hour and ID minute rai4 h'
night. Salvo after Saivo Of ucmy
bombs and hundreds Of iIyc-spc.G-
ing missiles were dropped By ,a.-.
force, a communique said.
At the same time, authomta'ac
sources declared Hitlcr'S plan o.. .o.-
lowing up the London bombing, -.@
an invasion was being sySlcma'c.-
ly broken up by counter attac, %
his concentrations Of bargc$ md
boats at French bases acyO,s liz
channel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-09

There may be d diversion fight in
the next legislature after all, re-
marked an oil distributor who took
a leading part in the last fight against
diverting highway revenue to the
general fund. The severe damage
done to state roads by the summer
floods, added to the freeze damage
of last winter, will absorb any pos
sible highway surplus. II next winter
brings enough freezing weather TO
damage paved roads further, 1t may
be necessary to divert money from
the general fund to the highways.
Now wouldn't that start 4 war.