davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

According 70 the MissasSipn AErf-
cultural Experiment Station partir-
ular tntefesz Is conferred this year
On dehydrattns sweet potatoes. Tor
ase as stock feed O. possibly for
industrial Use. Fer this purpose.
the Bureaus Of Plant Industry. and
Chemistry and Engineering. the
Tennessee Valley Authority. and the
Mississippi Experiment Station 7
cooperating IN the operation Of =
farm-xkxe ~dehydrau0n unit II con-
Stsas OF 9 clipper 70 convert waste
timber into chips for fuel q sllcer
for Skrrd6tug the E~Weetpotatoes.
and q therrnoStat-regulat1ng drying
oven with eif-coutatned furnace.
motor-crteen blower. and storage
for i2 hours fuel supply.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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Springs
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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Evening star., 1940-11-01
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Some-
where in occupied France, another
story about the inimitable Jeeves
may be pouring from the prolific
pen of P. C. Wodehouse. but his
American friends don't know.
The whereabouts of the British
author who also created "Psmith"
and "Bertie Wooster and scores Of
other characters familiar to Amer
Ican readers remains mystery five
months after the fall of France.
His American publishers and his
New York agent, by meager details
from indirect sources, are convinced
he was restrained at lie Touquet.
French Channel resort, where he
had a home.
The general belief is that he was
not sent to a concentration camp
and that his wife, who was with him
at lie Touquet when the Germans
advanced toward the coast. was per-
mitted to return to London, but
since has rejoined him.
Three weeks ago his agent in
London is said to have learned "he
is WELL
Meantime, messages to him re-
main unanswered. There has been
no direct word from him since the
end of May.
Mr.. Wodehouses writing always
had a brisk sale in Germany and
the book world believes that by
reason of this popularity he might
receive good treatment.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
He Who Rides d Tiger =
Hitler Likely to Have More Trouble
If Unrest Continues in France

of England. This has been due
cessful British resistance, Germany's
failure to launch the much-adver-
tised invasion Of England and the
material support which the United
States has been affording Britain.
There is strong backing for Gen.
de Gaulle, the Frenchman who
organized the committee of free
Frenchmen" in London to aid Eng
land. British Premier Churchill has
promised time and again that vic
tory for England means restoration
for France, and this undoubtedly has
had a marked effect on the French
population.
Nazi Gestapo agents are trying to
clean out the De Gaulle-British web
Of agents and sympathizers which
has been growing rapidly through
out unoccupied France, and is re-
ported also to be firmly established
in the occupied zone.
don't wish to give the impression
that revolt is imminent in France,
The country is too utterly defeated
for that. However, the power of
resistance presumably will grow, and
already there is much sabotage re-
ported in Nazi bases.
Passive Resistance Growing.
This situation in France, as I
have pointed out, is only one of
many. Everywhere the Reich has
established the relations of master
and servitor with conquered coun-
tries. Economically, politically and
socially the entire lives of these
peoples have been changed. There
Is RECOMMENDATION under distressing
conditions and often with great
privations.
Embittered passive, and often ac-
tive resistance on a considerable
scale is meeting the German occu-
pations. 1t has been particularly
marked in shattered Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Poland and Norway. Even
in Denmark, which accepted Nazi
occupation without resistance, only
last month there was a remarkable
demonstration. Fifty thousand
Danes gathered before the royal
palace and shouted themselves
hoarse in birthday greeting to aged
King Christian. Many wept as
they cheered.
One needs look only at the num-
Der Of refugee governments in Lon
don to realize that there is an un-
dying resistance. Apart from the
De Gaulle Committee there are gov
ernments of Belgium. Poland.
Czecho- -Slovakia, Holland, Norway
and Luxembourg.
The necessity for Hitler to readjust
the relations between conqueror and
conquered is obvious.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

controlling nor decisive. The vote
of the New Deal radicals counts
equally, and in the matter of To-
eating plants which came up the
other day, Miss Elliott, lately dean
of the Women's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, was
found to have as much authority
as Mr.. Stettinius, former chairman
of the board of the United States
Steel Corp, and Mr.. Knudsen, for
mer president of the General Motors
Corp.
jam Develops.
With no chairman to run the de-
fenSe commission and with New
Dealers still interested in getting
their social reforms" implanted ir-
respective of what happens to our
national defense program, matters
are in considerable of a jam de-
spite the outward signs of progress
and the efforts of the political bra
tors on the New Deal side to paint
rosy picture of defense progress.
When the election is over, all the
facts will be forced into view. Con-
gress should make thorough in
vestigation and insist that a char
man be appointed 70 run the de-
fense program and keep it abso-
lutely out of politics. While deny
ing vigorously any such aims, the
New Dealers seem to be always wor-
ried about after-the- socialistic
gains. They want to use the de-
fense program to install system of
Evening star., 1940-11-01
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE:

have received unimpeachable
information that there Is in France
a growing anti-German unrest, ac-
colnpanied by actual undercover
sabotage condition which casts
still further light on Hitlers anxiety
to bring that country into the Nazi
fold and secure the cooperation Of
the general public.
One suspects that the Fuehrer is
beginning to find much truth in the
old Chinese adage that he who rides
tiger finds it difficult to dismount.
The Nazi chief has plowed a large
portion of Europe under with his
mighty war machine without much
opposition. He probably will plow
more uSder, for it would be stupid
not to recognize the terrific power
which he wields.
But in every instance where he
has occupied country by force he
has found that while he could break
physical resistance he couldn't de-
stroy the spirit of the nation as a
whole. The situation in France is
sympathetic OF that existing in other
parts of occupied Europa poten-
tial danger Of vast proportions.
Overlords Must Keep Armed.
This can only be kept in hand by
armed overlordship, and that will be
increasingly true as the conquered
countries recover from the shock of
oeeo,,I+ Lyi+1ar'e G,,ou, o~5oru ;e ooI
culated to take care Of that, if he
can get it to functioning while
bombs still fall and privation flaps
about over Europe like a bloated
vampire bat.
I understand that there has been
remarkable undercurrent change
of sentiment in France in recent
weeks. The country was utterly
smashed by its terrible military de-
feat, and at that time there was
much bitterness against the British
"a flame fed eagerly by the Ger
mans because of a rather wide
spread feeling that the French had
been "let down" by their ally.
That feeling has undergone much
change, although there still is an
anti-British party which may be
said to be represented by Vice
Premier Laval, who has proclaimed
that he believes democracy is dead
in all countries and is working over
time to swing France into the Nazi
camp. Only yesterday Roy P. Por-
ter, an Associated Press correspond
ent. reported in a Paris dispatch
that during an interview he received
the definite impression from the
French leader that he earnestly de-
sired the defeat of England.
However. there has been a wide
spread shift of sentiment in favor
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Premier Appears in Embroidered Night Shirt

reaching Washington
appeared embroidered night hpalama are not
italian
friction Italian
lombard Athens but the umatm
down
responsible Washington there considerable concern
unaSsised against
italian
that
London going in that
positively that British mineay have put
that
n forthcoming while.
According British Egypt
reluctant release
troops Palestine could available for action in Greece the
going AS
feared
the Churchill
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Wodehouse, Gone Five Months,
Nav Be Writinq in France

Communication with Americans
in occupied France in most cases
can be effected through the State
Department. New York friends of
Mr.. Wodehouse have been asking
the State Department to intercede
with the German government, but
their efforts have been hampered by
the fact that he is British subject.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

day offered its entire facilities to the
United States Army for production
of training films. for which $3.50, 900
has been appropriated.
Maj. Richard T. Schlosberg, chief
of the Signal Corps Photographic
division, will arrive next week to
inaugurate production.
Training pictures will not be re-
leased to the general public.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Twins Puzzle Officer
At Recruiting Station

When Henry and Frank Butcher
enlisted in the Garrison Battalion
in Adelaide, Australia, they were
so much alike that the recruiting
officer was puzzled, thinking that
he was dealing with the same man
twice. Henry and Frank have been
together in everything they have
done for the So years of their life.
They were at school together, got
their first jobs in the same shop,
went to Canada from their home
in England and worked as lumber
jacks. joined the Royal Irish con-
Stabulary, and served side by side
in the World War. They arrived in
Australia Is years ago and have
always worked side by side.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

politics national especially
Representative Massachusetts, who
President Roosevelt Boston for whitening attack will
Republican leader if he does become Speaker The two
life parliamentary burden for the New Deal should be pepeuated
third
Republican
control Representative H Drewry OF Vr
onfdes this observer From information in our possession collected
Republicans of Representatives 1t will remain
probability that the Democratic forces will
possibility that
Republicans small Between these two limits by rik
probably the will
pretty the In either will signify
a great victory for the Democratic administration"
Evening star., 1940-11-01

chiefly congressional cohorts their
elections They think that the trend
has not ackened The states IN whch
looked include Pennsylvania Massa
Michigan. Ohio California Illinois Indiana Iowa Nebraska
isolated
Oklahoma Kentucky while OUTSIDE
gains Virginia and North Carolina
expected bag additional seat
Maryland banking heavily the colored vote
Deah in recent years They
old will swell the House victory
Northern urban But in the farming west tha most
gain ARE lnnked fol
Evening star., 1940-11-01

state socialism. The businessmen
in the defense commission must
remain silent these days lest they
be accused of disloyalty or of play
ing politics. But the truth is, near
ly all of them are praying for
Willkie victory because they think
only in this way will the mess be
cleaned up and Americas national
defense program really sent on its
way to successful completion in the
shortest possible time.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Washington Observations
6. o. P. Looks Loneingy at Control Of House;
Would PortIy SoIoee Party if WiIlkie Is Defeated
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

presidency
pubcan concentrating senuousy the goal which
araons-conro of the next House Of
Campaign Representative Otter Pennsylvania
capturing from go to
needs only gain OF 4s give 2lS places in the lower branch or
which a fighting
Basing per Republican
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Nozi Freiehter Trying
To Sail Is Grounded

PORT ALEGRE, Brazil, Nov. !
(Py.-The 6,062-ton German freight
er Rio Grande, sheltered in Rio
Grande Harbor since the war broke
out, attempted to sail last night
without permission of port authori-
ties, but ran aground in the harbor
entrance channel.
Three tugboats worked in an eff
fort to pull her off. She was fully
loaded.