davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
Sheep Raising Urged
To Assist In National
Defense Program
VIA nssl&ssakea ~ russnm Fywems
ssna ~ rsespetA FaFmxse VIA
Bma Fsufltn ~ kAexR

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whsh hAe Fas&l8 taefwMnna max a.
nskna fm M3sn4 Nsms eeKNauA4r muEW
MszN8 farmers - SO Nseen
sMzsifw q usfaf isFrnsna NyxrNsM
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us6ef tire NtnTfntma - AexRe ufakSs
f4s AfnAF ~esaasrsAak assNeale mlEl
eAMammnpasn ~ ayxMfxa w<w haA
fxM<thFd ue hAefRta hessa slsMs 1914
Assd = aksay d eanktnas : : haeb
lesei tnfe lszz
Tna nasaKtazss mar sAAaa mat
ux2 hash nAIe ~ e~e9xamfaSan IN
p3usf@<s ssa trna - kafsNas ywsnss
q nFsmessAt wzeik HewFee8 wftn
amzlNNtx snsNatnR Ire unasszs states
IN rxistlsesg iaTNs uuAntisls8 sRstxs
- deneeIle mpcls m ne aesl several
anonth1 uEl ~ ~tnfiuefrAa - : rna-
NlafsabAs extNat aise ~ tft1 mSces
paid sax imtEurted ussnAt
TIE Department a Aafasaslufs
rsgorted Mat asspn9ts IS aE4nrei
eaa darine the fifsa 10 Ha<nths ~
thls year tueaiNa ite 80 80 rxksn1s
and were larNsE usan b aaF recent
year
Exienelun animAA naxkMnnry
specialists ~ STATE CAaaewe and
ocalnsy aexntM Ia naaptesa mxncsas
~ nh@ state fos years tsase heen
enrDare9snn farsaefs wfa eFs nqaap~
ped 10 gfuw SHEEP - a<ka q small
fhssk 60 their fnEnsifss H~sastnfa
Producers Throughout tss state mtaa
hntr bsxn fAtstnx alerp fuF several
exmgA Rlmesa invariably 50 EAat
snsep rmg nssM better fessaFTas tfaAn
any other entefFftae On tie farm
N1ih ensaEia8sd rs~tFtetsan q CO..
tor p~fu<as1nElnn N woere11 many
farmers w4En weii-sennea pastufeaA
aHnpis feed ard ether facilities
livestock authorities sMy. uamia uxil
affntd IA faize matne a8eep
The United states axrFaNe mtes
nf wool feoxived b. fAsusern uss
as cents : pnlnd on NesenBbeF "a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27
DEMOCRACY a. NoT rsNlsmEp
IN ENGLAND. SAYS AUTHOR


Miss Jan 8trntheF. authna b Mrs.
A<inieef. . best seller. ana efss Ia
pFfvatn tie Il una wife uf Anthony
Maxtore- Graham, md LaeutaFsnt
IN u1e Enalish Army. recently rhAl-
islngea the statement reported 10
have been made By former Asnhas.
hadcr Jn3nph r Keunedy That
Democracy Is finished ia Era
land
Mla strnsheE. vino has been 4
visitor n this country since Jsiiy. d
snrllned e TIE npfniua shat she
ard the Ambassador haAe khlr ppne
eiusions On the sanas Things whAf
has been happening IN England
since the unr beNan-but believes
that there Ia a difference IL Their
definitions Of nsmoefaey II many
Of the things that are associated ~
x0ane with Democracy III England
are gone. pussibiy forever. Mlsa
stFuttsr would agree wfth the Am-
nassAdor that Democracy l. finish.
I'd IN England But what ere shnef
Efalngs7 ThsY include re sid. Ire
erest Inequality Of lncosna. nhR wide
aulf between private ard pubic
education. and class distinction
These. she hopa8. are eosse forever.
they do not make for Democracy.
The waf. the vlsttar said. has
broaghk he Ensllah peopae - Ell
classes together 10 ; great feeling
Of eornradekhip significantly. uss
oxford and CaekE1e9 senenta ere
heard Ia TIE same afoaEz Activities
Indicative q Democracy are taxing
place exereuherF. Children Of dif-
ferspt social and ~eoenozule iefetM
she said. ere aasociatifs9 - : maEtf1af
rarely experienced IN England
Tn< masses = ieaftng tbe wayn
81 politicians. how their ltsea are
affeoted- for better or worse. b. the
vay They think and eEzaa they Do
They are studying uieEr rfopo2al4
80 That try ear deseFmln< what
may happen % their saelai or6er
and thsA psaY en- active part IN ths
Questioning Of the Brf1Iah form a
Democracy
Whether ush dsmzxraue sszfst
xin pfsyall - Britain after tie wer
Is q question. Mss aEraskaef hasd
bat mne knows many p3raeza wta.
tM nearly TO DECADES have deymA
ed much C their time 70 dernop.
Ing q genuine DenoefaeT In Eng
lard ehe do&s nos deabs fHsf uAsi
fhty have been m6fxfns Eof ~
eoene, but sEzs 4 s1Ffy 81 ; w3r ~
apparently : ka&Fy 70 bring 4
aesuf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

A&is& AHssss MaM $50 : nAtSAak
- q e " Il = ases
Ame ~ tsss ssih tas y fas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

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saaAsns e E3nMusE9
eAAA@@eeeeeMea@aa

- van&3Fes. Ha4ee 84pN.
esnesns e EamMusE3
eAeee@eeeee@eese
r. $50 maeh r-ewaxre h. ns
eRs1sn & ensee& e. s3s&a mn
HzA $4,000 GFsas 50
~ 1zHkfzfts aSh Hss Sassesa nAs
asnNpe ~ eae aseskNanEe ts
49, uMxNR klxa nm Anm ~ 80.
psaiznesxas a. esn are - -
kse&a s@KA n& Mz2 HMkHFaA2 ~
A2NsxA axfep& ~ nNnnNt<m1 mnmeate
Ncheed AkttsArn uasn4 ~ NpseNnz-
mRn&s 81 ~ mn6s - nse mrs e
assuAEf ~ h@s asn &uue hssesN-
fanN
n ase vafMl nasmsaae mAo4 as
uarm snn er0aaaaed 9lxfrtrtn mszh
ffNg usxftEs& pWkw mMy esxsikune
endxf 0R rssls1en ax4 ansxlntEes
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. HnktxiiF e. ~ eunnzAe8 eaAeasa
- Sc eaanty nuhsaza ix.er& ~ wxs
usan natee wreAH eNsw - NE ElfsI
8atNf9Ayxn MMrxha Trey nuny A3as&
uas esetifve nssthnA
cuusraes~ i~nstnsr1EuNaa nfEn ri.
erxxlee b tscaasns useee eaecunna usn
be ent 20 the neaanH s~apeFtneses1
ens Nfkhtn The nezf fxm Gays ~
efe Fncan3taFw thNs ussy guppar nsix
ingnfsnMtkun 10 Ese trustees Ct ell
1N sefaonAa 81 fts<sr rnansy
~ wtxh 20 ek1Nra - ene Fau-
pc e MANeMApxA paf mos Annsfe
ErextansN daf4zs I'm AEs41ssr
Christmas axmeon4 We ntme wish ~
exlMes @m apxmMcAatfmn fm tfF
VERY tina enoperakAun which ~ fase
receaveH during uae gaxt war hi ear
STATE erfauna uewTNEns
VITA nse ceHa4ltiasas - nasf s1e
to-day Ia many 81 uhe caxantsfNs a
ne wmA ne have many tztres ~
~ nlAnkfui Ter and kheAald Shes
this ~ the psurss uaNxgynssae m
the CaafiAfznas hosldaga The fa.
tufe and prosperity q eau Krx@t
ana umt4un detexsda 90 4 wsry
EFeal eKaeg1t on ne attaiazd1 q NE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

49, HsFtha taasn ~ HAanaan.
Aiaass IA NWfsaEfsa I'm tsA n
hesv winh ls@F mexs nE.4aa s
sister Mf ana ~ n 4
h nNh hoens GA Rfssat street.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

~ Nm MFs Nnn 4ksN
talkem * HmuaxNzN N&na
afs ezNnaAM Ne tM1s n4sM ~
49, nsNAss AtgN Nt - q
as FN@ street
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

fs&EAt AnAEN ere F4N45 e
Ma Neemt tNs
na&eam NMs - ~
nR6E3aAz nn az 80
NR #se $50 Nen $40
- Hse assd aeH
re az So NAsse
NV a9e nAaNAG Sw 0e
esF8Hm end assxxw4 IS - Aa
s 81 Agw4 - 49, sss2 MkN.
tNH MiNes weNENm u4N fM ~
~ arm = ~ pessAs Is 80 e
Sax
~ Sfs w1na Zee e4xf4 Me
~ TIN sszse a NsgY Msxs4 c1NNas
AaAA asse ! NMnsW SAC wzasmas
Nsw Nsaf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

ms Aaa Maa Il n nmsm As&
#s@aM Me &k
cmsm 81 wMgs 81
NstNA MMss - Me
ass sAsAlaa NJ NNse8
&na MFA ) Z sN -
MA H4a =
w NANm rNw Aans q H
~ as,a Ms& n4ss lleasnes saa
~ Ek4 Are saa Mf& a 81
NA 49, 4sase N -
aAA raY Wms fM mNN
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8 lANSNasK
Mn cse aAsMam - - q
4 Ne44 = wa4 - fNexH s
! MNasssse 90 naek1e44 rassNnx -
esNn4A AkAd fssMsA - fNMMMA
TT gaaAnaN sansAssss 81 Or Mas
N~se4Ntf4 = sN zee
81 ae hnm - ~ EAHssta e. NuN
sEwk
$780,
msas paA iaAssnsm aAfmsaa ~
9 ef Me Meaeessam -
sAs gs8Ana HesAsA AsfaEa4g
o
nmalne tes 90 manxna4 fFam
n ssse Masm Isash Esesm 81
Al RAessasm
- assa xfa - Aak1AskhsAn -.
- n Makxles AesaEsiAs sftxax~sM
9
AsA msFtna Lesser ~ MAanaAm
AlahaasA IA mWfMx1M I'm hAaM >
hezu wth As@W mahm fH.Aaa aHa
sister a. afua ~ n 4. lE
n nNh hoeax "a Rfuat kset
49,
RI ana Mira & A CuAta esas
EMnsaa b Ma " " WesameA
nTNsE rsEKmtNF mftsfBesn II Meeah
vasflts4 sfsTss4k WaflK nsNfN MM
wmasan vNstsa - ssA Mnr Nnn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

i sassa y - NsR
b. @
~ - ktx msmas Z
A@e m 9eA esd
NE ~ - Mt4
Pa M Il
Am ea Ax - N
sss ~ xeeas - cN
N4a Ml& M
~ ee4 Ma = e. 4s#m ska
aAaa a Mahn N1sN
Ne $50 afA q AMsAm a.
80 sfsts4s
sMa #H hss4 RfseM - RsMs
sM sNn 4 H
- - - 80 heMs "a Hssm Ma
Massa rAAaks aEAalM kNaem &nA
NAfka EEzmk M9eKA IL
Cem Em Ae aaeSA~e sa
~ $3.50 M n see ~
CASE $50 N4M f@HeaM
Mn - " n Anusn ) em
fN# M Hssf
Fsss ~ ~
~ kea Mfs ~ 4 mxm akA
teNkMeM e eNhz4 tmsNkna
A4e HzMsaAM 1a AAsz a4sA ~
Ra n Aklm Nm4f 49, g
ms FSzM HsseA
tsiss AHss*s MM So : successes
81 q e " ~ = ssnaA
lms ~ tasss wah tfs y f4s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-27

MfN AzAzs4A lMf@n azA5 assA feSN
~ kstaee. AfhAnsMa aHs h Lar
mn M HHfN8Ntsk to- arrived NN1Ha
aAf - aEsua easfssaasAs asfh hsssss
ipns
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Housewares Reduced

Z Unfinished Bookcases; 36" high, 30"
wide, 7" deep. Were S3.99---$l.9s
! Hoover "speeier'; model No. $50; two
speed motor; hos new sweeper guarantee.
One yeor free service. Was S42.5O, S29.95
! Robot Coffee Moker; wos Sl2e5 $3.s5
Robot Coffee Service; 4 pieces Wos
100 Choir Pods; were 35c, now for soc
800 Yerds oiIeIoth Edsins; wos DC
yoTo - DC
Z Monnins & Bowmon Tooster Services;
were S5e5 S395
rs Universal Cutlery Sets: were S 69$l
OIL STOVE VERY SPECIAL
! keseo Oil Stove; q burners; with shelf.
Ivory and black Wos S2e. 5O---$lee5
The Paiais Royal, Housewares -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
STUDIO CoUCHES

Studio Couch; metal arms, upholstered
back; brown cotton toppete covered. Was
pOT'|O
! BedHi Studio Couch with walnut finished
arms; z seporote innersprine mattresses
Was $44.o5 Sz295
] Maple Arm Studio Couch; colonial de-
sign; metol book. Cotton homespun cover
ing. Was S44 o5 $29.95
] Modern Studio Couch with walnut finished
wood arms. Was $685.
Studio Couch, covered in blue mohoir;
mode by Simmons Was $50 9.95- $34.95
Simmons Studio Couch; has back and
Coeswell style arms. Was $685. -$34.95
The PaIais Royal,
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Glass 3 Dinnerwore

81 TumbIers; large l9-ounce size. Deco
roted with fruit motifs Were loc --l0e
Is Dozen Iced Teo Closes; size z ounces;
ponel type design. Were SOC q doz-
en- ~ Dozen 47e
81 Ivy Bowl and Broekets; blue gloss ball
with chrome frame. Were 7oc---- 49e
~ Dozen Gloss Coasters, we're 3oc doz-
en- ----Do Dozen 29e
23 Loree Size Gloss Reomers. Were | Sc 7e
l3 Revolving Refrigerator Sets; include
covered gloss dishes and revolving troy. Were
S2o8 Sl.49
5 Services for s; 81 pieces; boot design
Originally s598 2.ss
80 French Type cosseroIes with handles;
ivory COLOR Were 2oo - 15e
500 PIECES GLASSWARE. DIhkERWARE.
EARTHEkWARE; plain or decorated In
cIudes covered baking oosseroles, ice lip jugs.
voses, cigarette sets. odd lot tunobers, etc
Were lOc to Sl--3e Sc to 39e
The Palais Royal, Dinnerware -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
100 Pieces Reg. 39c and 49c
RAYON .UND|ES
4 for S

Summer sheers and novelty royons. Pontes,
briefs and vests; broken sizes.
10 Two-Pieee Royon Poiomos in teorose
Sizes " and 18 Were Sl.le2 for 81
100 FIowered Royon Ponties, Briefs and
Step-ins. Broken sizes. Were 4oc and
Soc for 81
s 81 koyser Girdes, small sizes--2 for 81
4 Glove Silk Sheer Gowns in size 6. Were
Sl.95 $l.59
3 "SIix" Pontie GirdIes; were Sl.o5 and
pZ.1o
z Royon Gowns, extra sizes Were ST IS, 81
Rayon indies :. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
PAINTS SPECIAL

20 GoIIons AiI-Purpose Gloss for woIIs and
woodwork. Was S25O$l.79 seIIon
80 GeIIons Spar Vernish for floors and
woodwork. Was S2.5O--$l.69 seIlon
- GoIIons House Paint in white, ivory and
shutter green Was $780, $l.79 sollon
20 Quarts Assorted Points; vornsh, enamel;
white and colors. Friday quort
The Paiais Royal, Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
ToILETRIES
HANDBAGS REDUCED

sculptured COPE Were $l.59
l3 Alligator Groin Boss in black. brown,
navy. Were $l.5o
70 Imported Wood Beod Boss in assorted
ooIors. Were $l.5o
II 81 Evening Bags in seed pearls -69e
Belts. Were ST to lo5--39e
The Palns Royal, Handbags :. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Hond-Embroidered Models

tSEhtly Mussed From Dispay.)
8 Linen Towels; embroidered in posteI
coIors; were $3.50 ---- 75e
3 Linen Dresser Seots, were So So --$l.75
z Aprons; oreondy. ! unbIeoched muslin
and green combination. Were 81 So 75e
croeheted Hondbass Of eumpe; |
each maroon, navy or Mexicono;
were $3.50 $2.25
The Palais Royal,
Art Needlework Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
% &A@@ynl 4; Z!
p DAY T | M <
D r < S S E.S

IS Spun Royon Dresses, some with
long sleeves. Women's sizes. Were
S595 and S. $3.50
- Simplicity Fsoeks and Wrop-
Around Dresses of seersucker crepe.
Broken sizes. Were 81 oo--$l.29
Toilored Dresses Of printed or plain
royon crepe. Broken sizes. Were
$3.50 ----------- $3.95
IA Regulation Uniforms in broken
sizes. Were S3.o5-----$2.95
II Smoeks in broken sizes. Were
So
The Palais Royal,
Daytime Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
LINENS, BEDWEAR
IA to B off

LINENS INCLUDE scorfs, doiies, loce dinner
cloths, luncheon cloths. hand towels, ETC.
Odd lots and discontinued lines Items
listed ore but exompIes of the many items
"a Quicker Lace Dinner hopkins. were S1lo
= Lace Bouquet Cloths. 72x1o8. we're
Z Royon Dinner Set. Of l3 pieces, we're
SIS ------------------ S1s75
IS Moseie Dinner Napkins. were soc
10 Dozen coektoH Napkins, were 81
dozen ------.---- --------- 6ee
s Hemstitehed Linen Towels, we're 81 90,
SLAB
BEDWEAR INCLUDES comforts, bed quilts,
blankets, sheets, ooses. etc. Listed ore
few examples:
Z looeo filled Bed Comforts, were
$3.50 Sl4.62
z Comforts. oelonese royon covered, we're
S7.o8 $5.o8
s Fest-eoIor Printed Bed Quilts, were
S3e8 Observation-Disclosures S2.es
4 Printed Summer Bedspreods. were S2e8,
sl.es
IS Bed Sheets, were 81 $l.46
The Paiais Royal,
Linens and Domesfcs Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Tots Dresses : 64c

Were 89c. Only IS, in sizes to s.
3 Boys Tweed coot Sets in sizes 3 to 6.
Were S6.o8
6 Receiving Blankets; were &C., 39e
10 Girls Coots; sizes 7 to 10. Were
SlOo8 and Sl4.o8--
The Palais Royal,
Childrens Shops >. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Found otions

Cotton and Royon Botiste; plain
or figures. Broken sizes.
6 Foundations; were $3.50,
$3.50
z Foundations; were SlO.5O,
$3.50
z Foundotions; were $40 IS
z Foundations; were $3.50,
s3.s5
18 Foundations; were S., S2.95
z Foundations; were $3.50,
$l.5o
The Palais Royal,
Foundations Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Ribbon
Remnants
lie yard

Widths from 4 to s inches.
Broken ossortments Of colors
and materials.
The Palais Royal,
Ribbons . First Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06

~ PotFS boys @I.1o SSoSkSs
washable. Sizes IA, IS, Is and
20 Boys 81 Bush Coots; Terry
cloth. For beach and tennis wear.
Sizes u and 4 onIy-----3se
5 Boys $1.65 Sweaters; sleeveless.
Slightly soiIed. Sizes 81. "a and
36 -75e
4 Young Mems $l5.95 Suits; 3
pieces. Sizes l8, 20 and 2l---$s
4 Boys S1o.95 2-Kniekers Suits;
sizes 8, 9. 10 and l5-----$4.45
z Prep $lo.95 Sports Coots; blue
flonneI. Stout sizes 7 and l8, S6
80 Junior Boys $1.95 Sweoters;
button coat and sports neck. Sizes
4 to lO--
3 Prep $6.95 Wesh Suits. Sizes
IA, 20 and 22.. Brown. Double
breasted ---------------$3.45
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Floor Covering Specials

II Armstrong Quicker Rugs; size exl2; one
pottern, eoorines, All perfect quality
Friday $500
lnIoid linoleums; marble effects severol
good oolors. Was l.2e square yord, sse
7 AII-sisoI Rugs; solid blue or rust Sl4.s5
5 Rottonio Rugs size 1879; we're
SlO95 S7.o5
6 Washable. Reversible Plaid Ros Rugs.
"e'e ~O'3O 9Z.So
z Mourzouk Rugs, exl2; rust or blue; dis
continued potterns. Were S22e5 Sl6.e5
4 BroodIoom Rugs. TWIST WEAVE; size
9xl2. Good ooorinos. Were S745O, SIS
consoIeum- mode FIoorinss; s good pot
terms; perfect auoIty y------3 yords 81
u steneiIed Mourzouk Rugs, 9xl2 feet
Were Sl395 Ss.ss
The Palais Royal, Rugs Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
70 Mems $1.95 "Rice Weave"

ST 00
collar. l3l2, H. l4lz. IS. le1z and IT, us0~
$3.50
81 HALF PRICE,
The Palns Royal Store for Men First
Evening star., 1940-06-06

z Ploid Refers. sizes z and Is. Orig
inoIIy S2e.e5 s1o.6s
Rubberized Silk Roineoots, novy;
slze 20; brown, size II. Originally
SS.o5 2e7
Evening star., 1940-06-06

8 Boys $2.s5 Swim Suits; all
wool. Upper topper. Sizes 80
to SO 38-------------$l.95
4 Pairs Young Mems $5.e5 SIeeks;
oII-wooI pIoids. Sizes II, 70 and
80 O-----------$2.95
7 Young Mems $l9.75 Suits;
eobordine. 3 pieces. Light green.
Sizes 1e, 20, Il and r. $l5.s5
9 Prep $l3.95 1.-TWO somes";
sineIe-breosted coot ond match
ing trousers. Sizes Ia, IS, Is, II,
l8 and 2O------$8.9
Boys S9e Tom Sawyer Shirts; odd
lot Of broken sizes and coIors.
CoIor ottoched styles. Long
sleeves --------------
100 Boys 25e Athletic Shorts;
foncy striped broodcIoth with eIos-
tic woist and snop-button front.
Sizes rs to 34---------5 for 81
Tie Palais Royal, Boys Shop
Evening star., 1940-06-06
200 89c Tom SowyerWosh Shorts

sonorzed shunk Residual shrinkoee less than %. Cotton
nubs and with elastic waist. Sizes to ! years.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
London
Continued From First Page.)

cerned, the war of nerves Is over.
Today's wholesale raids were re-
garded as aimed to crack public
morale, which, the British say, is
far higher than in jittery August,
1899, before the war and daily air
raids began.
In one of the biggest aerial at
tacks that northwestern England
has experienced, the Nazis dropped
a dozen screeching bombs designed
to terrorize bombarded civilians.
Four persons were killed, two
injured and residential property was
damaged elsewhere in the north
west, but no military targets were
hit. In another town two men also
were killed and number wounded.
Sea balloon barrages, the floating
aerial barricades designed to fence
off the skies over British ships, were
the objective of repeated German
raids during the day. The British
said the Nazi planes were chased
off by heavy anti-aircrft fire with
out scoring any hits.
Areas in Wales and across the
length and breadth of England were
raided in waves that lasted through
the day and night.
A terse Air Ministry communique
said the attacks were spread over
many districts" and acknowledged
there had been damage ito houses"
and some" fatalities.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Y. F. W. Fuvors Draft,
Commander Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Com-
mander-in-C Chief Otis N. Brown of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States tonight declared
that his organization favored uni
versal military training as essen
tial to the effectiveness of a perma-
nent and adequate national defense
program
Mr.. Brown said in a radio address
that during the World War $4,000
men died of disease and added that
thousands of these deaths would
have been avoided if our soldiers
had had the benefit of adequate
training -"
Those who raise the hue and cry
that universal military training
service is dictatorship technique
which conflicts with American
ideals" he said ARE raising a
snokescreen to obscure the truth
either deliberately, or innocently."
Evening star., 1940-08-11
will be given at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument Grounds.

will be given at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument Grounds.
The final event of the summer
festival season will be the presen-
tation September 4 of Blossom
Time" by the Columbia Light Opera
Co. The performance, to be given
at the Water Gate, was postponed
from August 20 at the request OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
management. Blossom Time" will
be directed by Ethyl Manning.
Although the public is Welcome
at the Tuesday night presentation
without admission fee, chair privi-
leges are on sale at the Willard
Hotel, the American Automobile
Association, the keystone Auto
mobile Club and the Recreation
ONCE, 1740 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
British Munitions Plant
Bombed, Nozis Report

RS the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The German
air force, punching day and night
raids on heavily industrialized Kent
in Southeast England, was reported
today to have set off great fires
and explosions in some of Britain S
biggest munitions and airplane fac
tories and shipyards.
The munitions works at Faver-
sham, the Pobjoy aircraft factory
at Rochester and government ship
yards at Sheerness and Chatham
on the Thames were bombed heav:
lily, the Nazi high command re-
ported, along with two other ship
repair depots in Kent.
At Newcastle, east coast seaport
the high command said great dam
age" was inflicted on docks, while
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Us. 10 Set Up Two
Diplomatic Lookouts
lnFrench Colonies
consuIotes Will Reopen
At St. Pierre-MiqueIon, Of
Canada, and in Africa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Diplomatic lookouts for the United
States Government will be estab-
lished soon at Dakar. French West
Africa, "jumping-on place" for
planes flying from Europe to South
America, and at st. Pierre -Miquelon,
French possession off the coast of
Canada.
This was disclosed Yesterday in a
State Department announcement of
changes ordered recently in the for
eign service.
The announcement said the Amer
ican Consulate at Dakar, which was
closed in 1881 as part of an economy
drive. would be reopened as soon as
Thomas c. Wasson of Newark, N. j..
could arrive from Vigo, Spain, to
take charge.
st. Pierre -Miquelon Post Filled.
Likewise, it was said, the Consul
late at st. Pierre e-Miquelon. which
was closed only last January for
lack of business, would be reopened
as quickly as Maurice Pasquet of
New York reached there from
Dairen, Manchuria, where he has
been Vice Consul.
Dakar is the nearest point on the
African Coast to South America
Planes of the French trans-Atlan-
tic air service, now imperative. nor
mally hop off there for South
America.
St. Pierre -Miquelon is possible
subject for action by the American
republics under the agreements they
reached recently at Havana. These
provided for the establishment of
provisional administrations in any
foreign possessions in this hemi-
sphere which were threatened with
a change of sovereignty. Sumner
Wells, Undersecretary of State
has said that if France became a
Fascist dependency of Germany it
would create an emergency in this
hemisphere requiring action under
the Havana agreements.
Recalls Rum Running Days.
During prohibition days the
United States consular Office at
ST. Pierre-Miquelon, group OF
islands south of New Foundland
was kept busy watching ship move
ments for clues to rum runners.
The reopening of consulates in
this French possession and at Dakal
fits into a pattern which has been
developing ever since the Germans
invaded Denmark.
Late in April this Government
established a consulate in Iceland
which has since taken unto its
own government-for the duration
Of the German occupation of Den
mark-the prerogatives concerning
Iceland which ordinarily are eXer-
cised by the Danish King.
Consul Sent to Greenland.
In May the State Department
sent a Consul to Greenland, Danish
colony in the North Atlantic and
possible stepping stone to the
Americas for any power seeking to
attack this country by air.
Another consulate was reopened
recently at Martinique, French
island in the Caribbean, where
trouble was threatened over a cargo
of American-made planes aboard
the French aircraft carrier Bearn
British warships have been reported
maintaining a watch to see that
the carrier did not leave Martinique
Still another consulate was estab-
1fshed JIl1v Or at Ceorpetnun Rrit-
ish Guiana, in South Africa. A
consular agent was already sta
toned in neighboring Dutch Guiana
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Will Model $250,000 Gown

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 H).-Ac-
tress Rita Hayworth will model the
most expensive dress ever maize"
at a fashion show here Monday.
The gown, made of 10000 real
pearls, weighs Is pounds, took six
weeks to make and is valued at
$3.50 900.
1t was made by Los Angeles
concern for the Imperial Pearl Syn
dicate, but just why, nobody seemed
to be able to explain.