davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
~ BIMKEx TRIBUTE
TO A VIII THkE MAX

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
JACKSON COUNTY
MILLS EMPLOYEES
To HAVE OUTING
speeaai Trasa Wm TAks Thea Ta
NsFsl Reserve rark Ca Haass4
Per nas Uf Pleasure

A SPECIAL trAGn Il IS care waa seass
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jackson CsantY Minis arse nssr
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swimming and amateur contests
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Swlngx and the regular buses III
transport employees frozn Snxwx-
gzS0Tx Distract J. : and 4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

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wtta RELATIVES r. Nen Oriearlx
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81 SGn FrHnc1sco arc either points
81 lnieFes ~ uss West
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
LONG, LONG AGO"
WAS DELIGHTFUL



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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
our OF DATE

Contrary q me belief Of Ssiior-
me1 q o41 lat1a1scs 90 not make the
saAW II u21Y eases YOUNGSTERS
have tsttooek placed up0n Their
boa1ex merely out o. curiosity ~ ee-
cause uley tboSaxht i wRs smart
T4ssooeS are costly. dangerous and
painful
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

The aSktn Of the xsaSp is the ouser
plankiF2e o. plating of q sim n
Is believed that there is q etr4rt
counectaon with or ancestral SAILOR
o. EnAny centuries agD. who FIRST
sailed tire seas IL w1ckerwnrk cora
caes covered with TIE SKINS Of AM
mails, ne skins were sewec soeether
81 the Scans Both skin ana
seams have lived IN the laneunRe
az Seanaen.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
We are sa11aurtzec e axznuune4
1. n. DeIEAN

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tnt CTR &c paEc&EeulA Eur3ers q
nk Rc4gr n f1zs vstera II tkn
DseuaENsx Primary Eecaaz N ~
heE z Jan - sbsh.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12
We AEx Aasnur1zee &C E1zxzDuxxns
HAROLD C. Sh0rsyD

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

vasleaaAsx f-arnak &c 41 GH4Eaer
saEniix extend k1neeTx sEmpzfhS *
I4enn IL thes bereavement N aze
paara q Their sataer. that grand
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AHAe f4a sAraliy merN A1wEyK NeAaazne
ana Interested visitors &c YAM
c1eaVt e az1nus1 -Cau SrtIArvA lie
ur1teaz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

80 q Esz6Adask fer Mzew u Ire
CO & paAaEeuEA EEzesect a. aE
sc3gE q lie puter4 y Ese Usznn-
arxtr FTzznArT Ess1nsG &C. an fH1
ca 1ulx - 1fssG
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

IL anae Mrs Esa1H DelR1zney a.
Bl3uE4 wtax guests on the Puarxh at
5G3Y = the hnrae q Mira DelaneeF2
father ard maEaeT. ME. Rmc ATx
Il - Dar1s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

MaM MlHsn1Ts Heatef n Tulsa
0k1a MAJ o E1Esfoe las NeeE u Ehe
nunas O. beg prustaer AnE sza4sT-zn-
Las Ii ADd Ar = = Booker.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Mr 4nd Mrk huzE4n Graham ~
uaN fzzaEzuE uasr hame wsth Mxx
G1ahaxs mother MrE 4 = Ca
hBxn - nj Pheasant
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

M Rn& Mr& HAzxr RaHaEaF ana
n~Aue8ikEk ard Hrs E89G arlc TWO
Daughters AZ u Nex Orleans Ners
otnnee eanziK Thursday u NJ Ri
M86 nKs4fleg, Mr. l. 3 KA1E
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Mlaf Mar EVearn Garter of va
visited Ml2 Anna Roberts last Hek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

Mfx c r. hAF2As~ drove L 1ia-
nle Frsasy Il MEET faef wong
Gaaehus BaTbarn RAMSAY w94o Las
Deeu visiting Relatives IL Cruas
hrkAnEaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

H. ant MrN ) = -psoon1h All
zailatsN anf Mf LgB8nnbE sTua8ef
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

HIS Kafh-u By3h Is ~ hsne
troN M-4SsiEaipx Saaiher. C0Aszs
Al E~attiash1E HIS Rivals hAa beer
u-n3sete6 tG hes gsasata81 AZ lae
Eaunea school. II Harrison nounfH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
FORMER AMERICAN MAIL LINER SINKS
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D route from Los Angeles to Shanghai and Hong Kong when 1t was driven aground at 4:40 a. m. today. Capt. Crispulo Onrubia sent an sos but he did not believe his ship was 70 immediate danger.
 He advised the owners that he hoped to proceed after repairs but shortly the number one hold and the engine room began filling with water. The ship listed and the heavy sea battered it against the reef. It was doomed.
 The President Cleveland was nearby and four Japanese ships joined the rescue. Most of the pas sengers and crew were transferred to the Ukishima Maru and 1kishi- ma Maru.
 The vessel which cost $5, 87,111.75 to build in 1921 was purchased in Seattle late last year by the Philip pine Syndicate for $350,000. It be- gan its maiden voyage under the new owners Dec. 21, 1889. It paused at Vancouver, Portland and Los An- geles and sailed from there Jan. 6 with 10000 tons of general freight.
 As the President Quezon, the old President Madison was making It's first voyage since capsizing in Seat- tie Harbor March 25, 933. One man was killed when the ballast was shifted, the ship keeled over and the holds flooded. A year later during a storm the Madison was driven into another ship at 8 near. by dock, driving 1t aground.
 The President Quezon sank near Tanegashima Island in the Lucho Island chain.
 Manila, Jan. 27-(UP)-Loss by the sinking of the liner President Quezon was estimated today at l. 100000 pesos, ($647, ,000), including the purchase price and repairs, in addition to loss of the cargo which included flour, livestock-feed and oil. The ship was reported to have been insured at San Francisco, for what amount was unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
LIVELY BLAZE IN WAREHOUSE
Rubbish Fire Results in Damages to Railroad Hill
 Street Structure

A brief, but spectacular fire, was put out by several companies of firemen this morning in a scrap paper warehouse at 1S Railroad HiIl street.
 The blaze originated in Q pile of rubbish in front of the one-story brick and wood structure and flames had reached part of the roof when firemen arrived.
 After the blaze was extinguished, Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey com- mented that the waste-paper bus iness should not be conducted in Q residential area.
 Philip DiCiara, an employe, who resides at 20 Railroad HIIl street. dis covered the fire and sent tn an alarm shortly after 2 o'clock.
 Fire Chief Thomas E. Cavanaugh directed the men, assisted by Act- ing Deputy Chief stephen Bloon- field. Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge as- sisted the marshal in the investi- gation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
GILBERT HELD
 PENDING TRIAL
AnsOnia Man Bound Over to Superior Court; De-
 faults Bond

Robert Gilbert, 43, of Ansonla, was bound over to the April criminal term of superior court after waiv- ed examination when arraigned in city court today on a charge of ob- taining money by false pretenses. Unable to post bond, Gilbert was taker to New Haven county jail to await trial.
 Detective-Sergt. Anthony Mariana arrested Gilbert Tuesday night af- ter a complaint that he had passed a bad check at the Schiavone cloth- ing store. Schiavone notified police headquarters, and Gilbert was pick ed up @ few minutes later.
 Edward Kreuger, 20, of l52 Orange street, charged with breaking and entering, was given a continuance to Monday. He was arrested by Pa- trolman William Mccarthy after a reported break at a local tavern.
 Three cases involving alleged vio- lation of the motor vehicle laws were continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27

Continued from Page D
 gang-busting career and brought him the first serious consideration as a Republican presidential can- didate.
 Hines was convicted of having received payments ranging up to $l,000 a week from the Schultz gang to provide them protection from prosecution, or from conviction If they were taken to court, while they organized numerous small pc Hey racketeers under their control, by violence and intimidation. His appeal argument was that policy, or the numbers game, was not Q lottery and could not be prosecuted as 8 felony.
 The e-judge appellate division ruled against him unanimously. For that reason, Littleton first had to apply to the appellate division for permission to appeal further. If those judges refused 1t, he could apply to the court of appeals any, HOW, Dub LIlhb COuGI 41ccu HUI dSS cept the case unless a majority of the seven judges agreed.
 Hines was found guilty Feb. 25, 1889, at a second trial, the first hav- ing ended in mistrial. Chief witt nesses against him were survivors of the Schultz gang, including George Weinberg, later @ suicide, who had been Schultz operations manager, and J. Richard (Dixie) Davis, the mob's lawyer.
 In ruling on Hines appeal, the appellate division, also by unanim- ous vote, ordered the removal of magistrate Hulon Capshaw on charges that he had yielded to Hines influence in releasing two members of the Schultz gang brought before him on lottery charges, and that he had given mis- leading testimony at Hines trial. Capshaw, whose term would have run until July 1, 1943, can not ap- peal from the verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27

man seamen from the Japanese 1in- CT Asarna Maru near the Japanese coast,
 Only Italians and 6 few white (czarist) Russians were permitted to take small amounts of food into the concessions for their own use.
 The Japanese, explaining their intention to electrify the barbed wire, said that numerous Chinese had been crossing their barricades. Japanese army electricians began preparing the wires for electrihca. ton.
 Though the natural assumption seemed to be that the Asama Maru incident brought about the intensi- ficat.on of the blockade, there was some feeling here that the expira- ton of the Japanese American trade treaty, denounced by the United States because of its d1ssatisfac- ton with Japanese activities In China might have played part.
 The United States had complain. ed that the concessions blockade interfered with American business.
 Gen. Masaharu Homma, Japanese commander in chief for the Tientsin area, told the United Press only two days ago that unless the United States responded to Japanese good wtll," the army would review the situation md reconsider appropri. ate steps," He said that he was disappointed with America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
CITY IS SUED
 FOR FATALITY
(Continued from Page D

and providing that at the time of causing the injury, damage or death, such operator was acting in the per. forrnance of his duties and within the scope of his employment. ="
 First Time Tried
 The case now being brought by Attorney Lawlor will be the first one to be tried under the new statute.
 The aged MT. French was killed while he was crossing North Square to get bus.
 It Is claimed by Attorney Lawlos that the piece of fire apparatus, which was attached to fire head quarters on Field street, was being operated at a negligent and exces- sive rate of speed and that the brakes on the apparatus were defec- tive.
 The apparatus ran over the plain tiffS head and he died within a short time after the accident.
 Recalls Other Suits
 The present case brings to the mind of old-timers several suits which were brought against opera tors of fire and police apparatus in Waterbury in the past. One in par ticular was that of former Patrol man Joseph Petrosky, who while driving the police patrol killed q child ct the corner of Mill and East Main street. Judgment was found against him and he was picked ur by former Deputy Sheriff John Tier ney and brought to New Haven County Jail. Considerable litigation resulted.
 The present case will be followed with much interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
POLISH BAZAAR
 STARTS TONIGHT

The Polish National Home will hold its annual bazaar tonight and next Wednesday night at the group hall on Bank street. Proceeds from the bazaar will be used in the main tainence fund for the building.
 Louis Narusiewitz and Adam Kosinski are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee.
 Others on the committee in charge are as follows: Secretary, John T. Sterling; treasurer, An thony GwiazdowslZi; general man. ager, Leonard Pawloski; reception, Stanley Sgostek, John Mozka, Wal. ter Dzezier1ski, George YeMerski and Mrs. Mazllrski. o committee from the auxiuiary will be in charge og refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
O'DONNELL JOINS
 HOSPITAL SCHOOL

Robert Francis oDonnell, ape prentice seaman, Q. s. Navy, son of Mrs. Albertine 0. ODonnell, of 185 Baldwin avenue, was transferred yesterday from the U. 8. s. Con- stellation at the Naval Training Station, Newport, R. |, to the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., where he. will be assigned to the Hospital Corpsman school for the next 16. weeks. After training period he will be assigned to one of the U. s. Naval Hospitals, or to one of the ships of the U. 8. Fleet.
 ODonnell applied for enlistment at the local navy recruiting station and was accepted in the U. s. Navy last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
CITY OF FLINT
 IS SAFELY HOME
tContinued from Page )


 get ashore. They had been paid 112 days pay is a sailors fortune yesterday by representatives of the United States Lines, the F1int's operators, who boarded her as she steamed up Chesapeake Bay.
 The crew of 40 men was signed on at New York last September for 6 40 day voyage to British ports. None could have dreamed that be- fore their return they would be cap- tured by German warship, forced to sail,, as captives and under for- eign flags, to the Arctic port of Murmadsk, forced to sail into the war-infested waters at the approach of the Baltic Sea, to be restored finally to control of their ship by Norwegians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-27
OBITUARY

HAHN-Mrs. Mary Hahn, widow of Edward Hahn, died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital after e brief illness. She had been a resi- dent of Waterbury for 30 years.
 She Is survived by sister, Mrs. Annie Higgins of Allstou, Mass, and several rieces and nephews, all re- siding In the vicinity of Boston.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Monday morning to Church of the Blessed Sacrament, where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated, time to be announced. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery.
 PERUGINI-Donato Perugini, 76, died last night at his home 317 Bank street, after @ brief Illness. He was born in Italy and came to this city 25 years ago. He was gardener and had retired three years ago.
 MT. Perugini Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Madalena Perugini; two sons, Nicholas and Paul, of New York city; a daughter, Mrs. Giuseppe Bovine of New York; a brother, Giuseppe Perugini of Wa terbury, and a sister, Mrs. Lorenzo Guerrera of Italy and seven gra1ad- children.
 The funeral will take place from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 VII. low street, time and other arrange. ments to be announced.
 CASWELI.--Mrs Anna M. Caswell, widow of Charles F. CaSwell, died last night at her home. 56 Grove street. She was born in Ireland but had been a resident Of Wa terbury for 76 years, residing for many years in the Grove street resi-" dence.
 She is survived by 6 daughter, Mrs. suzanna Boston: two nieces,, Mrs. Mary Graph and Miss Jean. cite Boston, and four grandchil. dren, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from tl'e home Monday morning ct s:15 o'clock to the Church of the I'm. maculate Conception where . solemn high mass of requiem will Do celebrated, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot iIa Riverside cemetery. Friends may call ct the home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. %
 JESPERsEN - Christen Olson Jespersen, 73, former resident of Waterbury and TerTyville, died Thursday afternoon at the Litch- field County hospital in Winsted. Mr., Jespersen was born In Den. mark in September 1886. He had been Q resident of Winsted for the past lS years.
 MT. Jespersen worked as . farmer most of his life. He was member of the Danish Brotherhood of Wa terbury and the Eastern States Farmers Association.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. selma (Nelson) Jespersen, whom he married December g, 1899 in Waterbury; i've daughters Mrs. John Donahue. Mrs. Hans Harder and Miss Ruth Jespeysen. all os Wa terbury, Mrs. K. 5. Thomsen and Miss Bertha Jespeyseu. both cf Wiu~ sted: and four sons, Carl. Walter. Harold end Donald Jesperseu. ell o9 Winsted.
 The funeral will be held tomer- row afternoon ct 3:s0 o'clock at the Jones Funeral Home. B6 walnut street. Winsted. Bearers will be members of the Danish Brother hood Of Waterbury. Burial will he ] in Winsted.