davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-03
War Must Continue to Victory
And Peace, Lord Stanley Says
Germony's Military
Threut Must End,
He Says
Ev the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, Eng
land, Feb. 3.-The war cannot be
halted "at half-time" like a foot
ball game, but must go on until
Germany's threat as a military
power is ended forever, War Secre-
tary Oliver Stanley declared today.
His speech, fifth of series by
cabinet members, was taken as a
reply to peace advocates generally
and was aimed directly at Gen.
j. B. M. Hertzog, former prime
minister of the Union of South
Africa, who has urged peace.
To stop now in the war that is
five months old today, would bring
only "a troubled truce" Stanley
said. Instead. he asserted, it must
go on "to victory and then peace"
aimed at making the Germans
peaceful and happy members of a
peaceful and happy Europe"
He added with vehemence:
But never again, under this
leader or any other leader, under
this regime or any other regime,
must they have power to inf1ict upon
the world the misery and suffering
Evening star., 1940-02-03
100000 Chinese
Caught in Pincers,
japanese Report
Chinese Force in South
Thrown Into PeriIous
Confusion, They Say
by the Associated Press.

HONG KONG. Feb 3.-Japanese
reported today more than 200,0u0
Chinese troops had been thrown
into perilous confusion in KWangsi
province by a gigantic pincer move
ment.
They said japanese ground forces,
supported by Warplanes attacking
in mass, were continuing a relent-
less onslaught along the entire front
in the province in China's deep
south.
Belated Chinese reports conceded
that a japanese column had
reached a point 81 miles northeast
of Manning, the provincial capital,
in a drive to sever China's vital
links with British Burma and
French ndo-China.
Advances Acknowledged.
Although acknowledging the Jap
anese advances, the Chinese de-
clared the invaders were being SUBJ
Jected to "annihilating" attacks and
said one Japanese warplane had
been shot down by anti-aircraft
fire.
Chinese estimated reinforced Jap
anese strength in Kwangsi totaled
70 900 men.
All evidence pointed to the battle
as one of the severest in two and a
half years of war, but foreign OBJ
servers doubted whether the Jap
anese would be able to crush Chi
nese resistance in the south.
Reports from Running said the
destruction Thursday by japanese
bombers of a train and tunnel on
the Hanoi-Kunming Railway-one
of China's most vital links with the
outside world-had disrupted serv-
ice completely, and that all essen
tial goods for China was being re-
routed via the Burma road at four
times the cost
Five Occidentals Killed.
The Running dispatches said S
Occidentals and 20 Chinese were
killed when the tunnel entrance COL
lapsed on the train, with fire and
escaping steam increasing the hor-
ror suffered by passengers in the
crushed cars.
Other reports, unconfirmed, said
there were about 100 casualties. At
Chungking, the Chinese seat of gov
ernment, it was said the injured in
cluded 81 Chinese and "a Annamese.
Identities of the Occidentals were
not reported, and neither of these
reports distinguished between dead
and wounded
The railway, operated by the
French and linking French Indo-
China with Yunnan Province, en-
ployS a number of Frenchmen
The Running reports said the at
tack occurred just after the train
was pushed across bridge weak
ened by previous hits. Twenty
seven planes were reported to have
participated in the bombing.
Bombarded Since November.
The railway has been bombarded
since the Japanese started their
South China campaign late in No
vember.
A French protest to Toxic on
January was rejected on the
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Sinking Of German Sub
Reported by TrawIer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAVANGER, Norway, Feb. s.
A depth charge from British
trawler destroyed a German sub
marine after the submarine tor
pedoed the Swedish freighter Pa
jala. the freighter's crew reported
today on arrival here.
The trawler was accompanying
the 6,873-ton Pajala to a contra
band station January 18 when the
fight occurred, they said.
The Danish steamer Hroar. which
brought the crew here, also brought
survivors of the Vidar, 1,353-ton
Danish freighter which struck a
mine two days ago and sank with
the loss of Is of the crew of %.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
By THOMAS r. HENRY.

The United States has become
the haven of the earth's oldest
extant civilization, otherwise threat
ened with destruction.
Thousands of volumes of Chinese
books and manuscripts. some of
them unique copies of the worlds
greatest literature which have re-
manned obscure for centuries, now
are pouring into the United States
every month, says DR.. Arthur w.
Hummel, chief of the Oriental Di-
vision of the Library of Congress.
They are being sold for pittances
by their owners, who hitherto have
regarded them as sacred trusts
passed on by their ancestors, to
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Russian Planes
Resume Raids
Near He|sinki
City Under Alarm
An Hour; l9 Red
Ships Claimed
BULLETIN.

HELSINKI, Feb. 8 R-The
capture of a number of Russian
strongholds northeast of Lake
Ladoga and smashing of Russian
attacks on the Karelian Isthmus
in which the enemy suffered
great losses" were reported to-
night by the Finnish high COM
mand.
Py the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Feb. 3.-Russian air
raids near the Finnish capital kept
citizens in shelters today for an
hour.
Official sources estimated at least
II Red Army warplanes were shot
down yesterday. Unconfirmed re-
ports added seven more Russian
planes to official estimates.
Russian aircraft were unusually
active Friday night over Southwest
Finland, where alarms kept the
populace awake over a wide area.
Few bombs were dropped, however,
and observers regarded the raids as
intended to upset the nerves of the
populace and undermine Finnish
morale.
Incendiary bombs we're dropped
haphazardly on blacked-out Hanko,
which has been the principal OBJ
jective of Russian air raids since
the war started because it is the
easiest target north of the Soviet's
Estonian air bases.
Air raid alarms sounded in the
capital today at 2 pm. and the
alarm ended an hour later.
100 Civilians Reported Killed.
Nearly 100 Finnish civilians were
said to have been killed in Soviet
Russian air raids during the ninth
week of undeclared war.
The intensified Soviet air activity,
while Finnish defenders held against
fierce Red Army attacks on the
Karelian Isthmus, was reported to
have taken at least II lives in yes
terday's bombings alone.
However, Finnish airmen struck
back at Russian bases on the Baltic,
back at Russian bases on the Baltic.
On the battlefronts, too, the Firms
said the invaders continued to suffer
heavy losses at the hands of white
clad riflemen despite their use OF
parachute troops and tank driven
steel sledges.
Red Army planes. raking western
coastal cities on the Gulf of Both
mia, were reported to have killed 10
persons and wounded dozens at
Pori. One person also was reported
killed at Rauma, about % miles
south.
Bomb Hits Red Cross Sign.
The Firms said one bomb fell
squarely on Red Cross sign atop an
eight-story hospital in a suburb of
Pori. Patients were said to have
taken refuge in a basement bomb
shelter as squadron of 18 Russian
planes pelted the site with bombs,
setting fire to a nurses dormitory
nearby.
Removal of Red Cross signs had
been ordered by Finnish officials,
who said they served as targets, but
hospital authorities were said to
have awaited decision of the Inter-
national Red Cross at Geneva be-
fore complying
Evening star., 1940-02-03
u. S. Libraries Become Haven
For Rare Chinese Books
Private Volumes, Some Never Opened,
Sold for Pittonces by Owners

prevent them from falling into
Japanese hands.
The Library Of Congress, with
100000 Chinese volumes already on
its shelves, is obtaining many of
them through its agent in China.
Thousands more are going to Amer
ican university libraries. Thus, DR..
Hummel says, the mind and soul
of the great China of the past will
be preserved regardless of what
happens to the political China of
today. If 1t were not for this influx
of books into the United States, DR..
Hummel says, the situation in the
Far East would be comparable to
that in Europe following the fall Of
(See BOOKS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-02-03

foreign
British shoot down two, perhaps
three, Nazi raiders. Page Al
Helsinki citizens kept in shelters
hour by Red raid. Page Al
Japanese report 100000 Chinese
caught in pincers. Page Al
War must go on to victory and peace,
Stanley declares. Page Al
Reich won't guarantee Rumania,
Berlin sources say. Page Az
Japanese Army chiefs alarmed by
China war criticism Page AS
NotionoI
U. S. becoming haven for rare Chi
nese books. Page Al
Pittman backs Harrison plan for sale
of Finnish bonds. Page Al
Smear Dies "plot" furor unabated on
Capitol Hill. Page Al
Democratic leaders plan House poll
on Trade Treaties Act. Page Az
Senator Guffey fights effort by foes
to shelve him. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity
New electricity rates announced by
Utilities Commission. Page Al
D'Alesandro finds abominable condi-
ton at Blue Plains. Page AS
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Know Your Money

A dramatization of the ways
and means Of detecting counter.
felt currency will be presented
over WMAL at 7:3O o'clock
tonight, under the auspices Of
the United States Secret Serv.
ice. The broadcast will feature
a cast of Cross Roads Theater
Players and Maurice r. Allen,
agent in charge of the Wash.
ington Secret Service Field
Office
This will be another in the
junior high school series spon.
sored by The Star with the CO.
operation of the = National
Broadcasting Co. and the Board
Of Education.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Marshall to Fly to CunuI
BY the Associated Press.

Gen. George G. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, plans to leave tomor-
row by plane to inspect Panama
Canal defenses, reinforced since the
European war broke out.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Fast, death
dealing British pursuit planes today
shot down at least two and perhaps
three German bombers which had
resumed the Nazi air forces wide
spread raiding of shipping off Brit
aims coasts.
One Nazi bomber was downed
near a Yorkshire farmhouse a miles
southwest of Whitby after battle
with three British fighters over
Yorkshire town.
The air ministry announced that
another raider was shot down off
the mouth of the River Tyne.
It reported that third enemy
plane intercepted by British fighters
OF the Northumberland coast was
very seriously damaged" and later
unofficial reports said it had crashed
into the sea.
Two in Crew Lose Lives.
One of the crew of the plane
downed in Yorkshire was killed. An
other died after he and his two sur
viving comrades, all wounded, had
been taken to a hospital.
A Royal Air Force pilot was
quoted as saying admiringly of this
Nazi plane that the landing was
carried out under control" although
the craft had been riddled by bullets.
The air ministry first reported
that a Nazi bomber intercepted off
the Yorkshire Coast had been shot
down in the sea" but later author
itative advices said the plane in
question actually had been driven
inland.
Plane Burns.
An authorized statement said the
Germans, although wounded, set fire
to their plane. An unofficial ver-
sion said the plane was in flames
when it came down.
An eyewitness of this fight said:
II first saw German plane flying
very low over the land with three
planes after it, AS it passed over
a town one fighter was firing at its
tail from below, another shooting
at it from above and a third circling
in front.
'1'he German plane began to
smoke, and eventually it crashed
about two miles from the town."
Another witness called this a
"Graf Spec battle of the air."
Account of Fight Off the Tyne.
The air ministry gave this ac-
count of the fight off the Tyne:
"A third successful interception
of enemy aircraft off the east coast
this morning is now reported. en-
counters with the two other German
bombers had previously been re-
ported0 A Royal Air Force fighter
command patrol shot down an enc
my aircraft off the Tyne shortly be-
fore II am. A ship went to the
rescue of the crew."
All the German planes were said
to be Heinkel bombers
Raiders were first reported off the
Yorkshire coast, where two Heinkels
machine-gunned trawler, which
later was seen from the shore to be
In flames.
The third raider was intercepted
after it had dropped six bombs at
a steamer off the Tyne. All the
bombs fell wide. The plane dis
appeared in the clouds, but a little
later an explosion was heard. This
was believed to be the accompani-
ment of its crashing.
No air-raid alarm was sounded in
the Yorkshire town, where residents
stood in the street watching the
battle between the Heinkel and
three British planes.
Later witness said he went to
(See PLANES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Madden Urges Study
OF Proposed Change
In Wagner Act
Plan Would Remove
Boards Authority in
c. |. O.-A. F. l. Disputes
BACKGROUND


Special House committee head
ed by Representative Smith OF
Virginia has been Investigating
National Labor Relations Board
since December. Evidence has
indicated dissension among board
members and alleged partiality
OF certain field employees to,Uard
c. /. O.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Senate group to meet today on
Hatch Act extension. Page Ais
Bill to tax U. S. employees advanced
in Virginia House. Page A-18
Relief milk program may follow
stamp plan" Page Ais
Sports
c. U. Cards even in ring; Cavaliers
choice over Terps. Page ALA
Melio Bettinia beats Fred Apostoli
into retirement. Page ALA
Frick late with rules revision plea,
rival league claims. Page Ala
Nurmi to see stars seek his mark in
Millrose games. Page ALA
Patty Berg's amazing golf defeats
Betty Jameson. Page Ala
Lax officiating mars hockey as Ca
nadians trim Eagles. Page Ais
Editorial and Comment.
This and That. Page AS
Answers to Questions. Page AS
Letters to The Star. Page AS
David Lawrence. Page A-9
Alsop and Kintner. Page As
G. Gould Lincoln. Page A-9
Constantine Brown. Page A-9
Lemuel Parton. Page As
Miscellany.
Service Orders. Page BIS
Natures Children. Page Al
Bedtime Story. Page Bio
Cross word Puzzle. Page Bio
Letter-Out. Page Bio
Winning Contract. Page Bill
Uncle Rays Corner. Page Bill
Vital Statistics. Page b.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
British Down
IN All Planes
Raiding Ships
Third Is Believed
FeIIed as Coast
Battles Resume

RUMANIA WON'T GET German
guarantee of territory, Berlin
sources say: Balkan statesmen still
seek anti-war program. Page Az
JAPAN'S ARMY CHIEFS alarmed
by attack on policy in China; de-
mands heard for expulsion of critic
from Diet. Page A-3
Evening star., 1940-02-03

(See CHINA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-02-03

(See BOOKS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-02-03

HELSINKI, Feb. 8 R.-The
capture of a number of Russian
strongholds northeast of Lake
Ladoga and smashing of Russian
attacks on the Karelian Isthmus
in which the enemy suffered
great losses" were reported to-
night by the Finnish high COM
mand
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Births and Deaths
In Jackson County

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Home &c. Club MPHS'
Sends Delegates To
Annual Conference


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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
DEMOCRATS ADVISED
TO VOTE STRAIGHT AND
URGE NEIGHB0RS TO D0S0
Senator BiEho Calls Attention Of Aississippians To Fact Thai
Present Administrator Has Aided the People Of
Stale To Amount Over Ss00ye00oo

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THO q Bf1sB0
EN.tra States Senator
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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xoseefN e eMch az the &C nnsnssH
og the STATE eavF hsa nzxaH1
@aznp1e hAsAc<k ard tally sheeM for
NE NaEefnher 5 elextacan Or 2ocTe
tMxx Of Ssass walxtF Wooa Rns Is
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0usg TnN NAnapse nAllxnk ard tAEy
sheets are nelrsx msA41a in care
af Htt Csfgxst Clerk 81 E8s en4xats
seax ns each Tsrkef crnmlWtanaf
Is requested 60 cali 81 nR Csreaif
-@F&N nfssen and Erx kasas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

ETATN az MISSISSIPPI
4AEA&aN COUNTY.
GEoAaN FLENY
" Ne AfH
&FE4EA EAETMAN F1XsY
p e4stk Naatauan Fs~nY
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LEASES tlaEntF HMsMEa : sas4 ~
sme3Nx FMaF 10 @Ank $50 aaN Fm4 A.
N4z1Nt - 4ssNNzkst 49, = eAseA a.
asN AaN4 snsA4 : &saaTsa
tM Ne fEFsaes ksrshy nezsfaas D. =
A% aEasAf eRs#s - Ekaaz3rs razr1 -
4AFasaN ArsWtx MasHasasEzA = - kzzi
- @SeH@4 ~ Aa4 - "a a4s -
AaE<#HNNss AA&& tA@@ ASST AAsre 4 nazaaa
NHT@zN - eS~sF > - afsza4Esaas -
81 - enrseseea3 ff~8 a Nsa essae
N4ssN ~4w N4 Aessf $50 see 81 afKz
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FhKD TAYLOR
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

SECRETARY a STATE walker wead
las week enc uaslied csf 20 tha
newrpap@rx q une Stats 8 coxa4faf-
uaxAi naandnsni shat Win b. voted
u h tae general ebeefsen Neveua-
Der 8 1876 Tnr Ian Requires shAt
= pfop0seu a~raeE6ment 70 the cun-
ttfutim - pahitszrd for two wrecks
pTtw - tae general election tn ftsR
newEFNpsx 81 ase state.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Telegraph Manager
On Annual Vacation

HzaN uAz@A MaaEer u a9
paaaRgusm western Uxsan Ofxtne
u euEyane ne agzzsasa saemskn
frsn h4s Gefse2 - ard Mr. Nm.
eeis are ytMtznS zes&vea Asaa
5rserzzs a. Sar&xrn A1MnaknM kha
week ~ wM rsezaee rs entaen
rwx meek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

&c So ne aermrtn1en1 sa3 eQH3n
mena w1strk las tseE rsnauz1e
anand Mr1 " ifMTr @armx2aus 81
ne @nln stmz2e6 ard EsK wcTk 6nN
- Hazs EranuekAz ayzszsaEsa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

Vital Statistics EepuEt Fer Jaekuan
Goanty Kex t1snlh e
Auxnns4 Iate
White Bzx1s0araT Mazfon anA
AfaTT agusA Brady MitcheA sri