davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
ORANGE GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH

1870 A M-Sanaay Scnaot lee
HlA superintendent
lis a M-MwTaLnw wurxhnl
serttaH O. second Sundays
T5Se y A-EeKnlFsE wQrali1p wrx-
Sc or @eanG E1gazayk
7% p M-Mie-wre2 prayer
meeiixsR eAcb IusssAV.
go z M-WonenN Missionary
Socsefv meeting o. Moeaday after
TIE secass6 Sunday 81 eaen month
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
@Nz0N N1Ma

5pecAAI kunDunnnneni Hoiy
Communists viii be crazter CT
sanaky. Msf1h sfh - fn o. = m
~e
Kmthrsnn Clsureh Te Deserve Lest
The watac tctax YNaos e cognt
AeSs fnnumna8 q msH wsrnnn- araa
children $40 are maEK sacrificed
agzuu TIE altar uf ear Ia praef asal
psisacai pxace ard ~ssarusNsf nashi
- established anaenrst . race a.
rsxyris ssesea1 h hAsyec 1pc te&l-
osasY yel esen uaauHh Nh =
peAn caaa hs Established uaAnklEc
t.as been assured nas3 4 ST MOI
las Forever h1i sbNf r. III pass
nuay with he passing - asE wuFic
tt u3sirk 81 i've However escAu&
ane Mar &c sarrsfaeN Himzft c.
TIRE ALTA Ct hatred and envy 3
ueAee has Been ee1ahaszset fm ne
fssayn a Al men q peace uaseh
stall endure for eserx3ty. uanasfs
sna peane of on8 which FAsSU
- understandings
AE4A a = AN44E4&a4& til BNE
atalrh 81 ktsaN laarn wfan viii ~.
TEND TIE mir-weck Iklzten Services
e b. he'd al csFSsi Lutheran
Church II you aTt y Lzihsrzn
usar tnik invitation serve q
strengthen yuuf determination x
eas4ianla ktsadfastiy n uBs APOSTLES
apetszne ard f~eslourslasr Il Yo4
havs nc church nfsliaAtssn NE cor
caalg saFiiS yoa ta attefzc aaest
Lsaten Me14taisags ard rear tn
SAD but sNees stof1 itsai Chris clec
Tor you a1A sired H1s blnoc FOX yoS
tu itT forgiveness q your sins yek
the church doors are cFen 70 al
Therefore nurIsf EEsc kseuc
~Sesen Hears Win 1esus
FehruaFT = TIT Hour q Fagfill-
zuenf
March S The Hoar az Agony
March L THE Hour % Betrayal
March -. TSa EvE Hour
March y The Hour Of c1nfes-
sson
April : Tht FsoAf e. saaeemeni
ApTN u Coed PrsdaY2 Tfss
Hour al Death
Divine Ienten MecftAf4nns usn be
bsae each Wednesday eVeglne. at
7 30 p n
FREDERIC r oRAER Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
KEEosE METHODIST CHURCH

E1ndAF-
1000 a M-SandAy school G c
Sacdet1. superintendent
100 A M-MorulrR worship
service each sunday except second
Sundays.
e&s r M-Epuurth League Lewis
Weilx president
rs p M-ErenIne worship serv-
ire each Sunday exoeps second sun
Gays
wednesday
ACC P. M-Wornens Missionary
Society meeting every other Wed
nascas. Mr1 T. .. Sefrnitxs prex-
uent
TO p M-NiE-week prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
J. p. PAYNE. Pastnr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

TNk WoeaEnS Soaets q Ln1*
ian SeTSsax mes aE the kreat
MefnuSas4 Ea11reh Noxa8Ay PET
- Tfr OranFx 0TcVe eas
a&Nn present.
Tne raestszN wNs ca8ie6 e eT1fE
IS Mr. Il ~ rAesefN meEt
Mrk a & LAn1uaF uN n ehaFEr q
9e ptuSran Nftz xhAA Mu J v
Pzyrr o~ns9aurtsa 4 Rsae uaez
Ntash W1l o. canan8ed - 1sE
Orange Grove Nj wnusnh wee
saAy Eeb - MFR Este Shnia
fesaffe4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
REORGAwTxEn CHURCH 0F
1EsUs CHRIST 0E LATTER
nAY SAINTS

30 HA&Nf
Church 6cta0o 81 bs45. : Il
B4zlDx, supervisor.
Sacrament Serxsne ~ u1e. FtrEf
Sunday l. each HaantA
Evening Worship at T&e
Program rendered b. YounE Peso
pe Rlre SUNDAY Right II eacf.
mos1tA
Mia-Weak prayer SERVICE o. We'd
uesnAy night as III
Wonaenx meeting ~ z.& every
ether ManoaS. Leeoez. MrA Mabal
Davis.
z3uns Le1gae. fTouug PeOpsel
Reservation 81 III . N. eaeh FTs-
Gag
Zlon3 League meeting Of 6sno pm
esGh Ssan1as. Marshall MizeU.
lsaoer FreHa RnEerxs president: Gnc
:. / BARROW. teacher.
A6nlnE organization al GO ?. u
eAEn Eunoax.
Epuwynne cordially tnvateo 70 these
zzx91aaE
EI6zzH A. X BARNE4 Pastor
MILDRED THOMAS. Reporter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

According 70 J s vandiver. STATE
superintendent of Education. tn
January more than 5ooo adults at
tended CLASSES Il the Adult Educa-
nun program. IN home and family
life; approximately 5000 were en-
rolled IN classes on health santa
ton. firt aic. safety and other
subjects. and several thousand were
enrolled IN trade. industrial and pro-
fes6tonal Glasses.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
AssEAInLY ~ Gm

o .. FAhaaRoah Street.
Ihe Friendly Church with .
Welcome
Gun Regular Services.
Sunday School. 10 90 A n
Morning Worship. 1isoo A N
ErAngelattsr Serves 7.So p. NJ
FrATes Meeting. "Wednesday. THO
p. Al
70 those q yD0 not attending
church ELSEWHERE We extend q spe1s-
q invitation 20 Visit our SUNDAY
school Bring yuur family ard Fnset
with " a. s1e ussaal hour
KENNETR ERWIN. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY Sclsoo3 - fsA3 A -
DIVINE Worship A. Ito A n
Adazn -n1e knAz-Alnae1
Regular rnGnt1zlx meeting CT the
Auxiliary. Monoay 81 soc ?. n
Cnof Rehearsal and Singing
THURSDAY zs0 p n
One q The wlszzf Of men SAID
Nothing t1aE Is violent Is lasting
% Believer h01 fast your faith
HERvEY MCDOWELL Minister.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

The Ceciie 0ailex Circle met a
Tie hone q Mr. 4 L Daffin O.
MONDAY afternoon. with Ii =
0FerzErse1 presiding over the buxI-
nest meeting a seal hour vas
loyec al which time thk hostess
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

zoo p M-Sun1ay School Mis-
Hannah BfuTk. Superintendent
100 p M-Wurxnip service on
TIE Eecaud and fourth Sundays
Too p M-Mid-week prayer
meeting each Thursday evening
) P. PAYNE Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21


g. 1nhEA Chmreh rnsnaEa9AA-
Ensy Cornxnuzton every Ean1ay 81
10 q n
Holy Communism - 11&e . ~
81 nc Fzrzs and Third Sunday
Murufxx PRAYER On t1e Second
ard F01rzh Sun1ay1 ~ fe& . IL
SUNDAY Sencui and service fer the
nogs and GrR every Sunday 81
Es85 g. m
a serEnoz A always prezchsac at
uzE 1oza oAclock aeTxaoe
EDWARD q RAxTED
81 Fterreak CnEFch. GasIanr.
sunday ScEscoa every Summary nj
100
Holy Communion ~ ss<s q II On
ne secuzE and Fourth Gzzaag &C
Ihs un1fA
MorEtnR Prayer an1 aefUn1 RzrEt
and Third Sundays - as q ~
EDWARD c. MAxTED.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

GaiieS NEx G A Carrier Mrx c.
2 Humphrey and Mr. ! NJ Ep-
AnnuG the guests vere. Mes-
easaex Rosert xnsxne Knex Graham
e h2senS " NJ Cnluanr c A
Carrier J o Co4e " r Galley.
Robert ReiFsecke Z 3 Danscn. Ar
1nM Allen G p Ramphrey. j N
= Nine arthur Smith, En1nit Cor
l. r Kramer. PAU Degfne. J W
Br9nsftnld- , + WlnRo Fred Tay-
10. Tum S~wartuoGn and Z W. "
mar MrS J II BeeEnzn OF Bshux
ard Mr. r. II Roherts o. New Or
heanx LAsue Miss Peegy ooff ane
Miss Kate Blair woodward we're
also present.
Cold drinks and potato ehips were
served
The club vii be entertained Al
, Is P ~ February q. By kEisS
Katie Blair Woodward 81 the home
os Mrs r. c 0uIley.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

e945 A M-6uEidky School krx
gahn HaaraAA superintendent
UW A IL And 80 p M
Preaching Services every Sunday.
e.D r Nh 7 z. Each Sunday
To r M-Prayer services each
Tuesday
zoo p. Nv NJ 2. Meeting,
each Tuesday.
RET. JAMES c TAYLOR
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Nnrp served 70 Ae1ozmes n c En-.
MAufzseII. jim Taylor. CIlffnu
uessge Tony Scfaa9 q l. Bond =
f8Alasns I'LL. r. p RensFo. Alleri
aanek and Mrs Eel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Eun-aen0rnina1aaaL Bsakh PMs-
eAkouaR stfee1 Hazsex Miller, 49,
pzx1naAnaant Mta Lena A Han
superintendent PRIMARY department.
az . y BEnaaT nsTxzcsM.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Nomen's Society OF
Christian Service
Met Tuesday p. vi.
Plans Per Ncw chnrrh Beading Arr
DsseMs~A Gifts PrumemEea To
I've MesnhsTN

Ths wornenN Sorissy for Csr3
ssAa S@rFtrR az the r&NcarnniA
Aelno11n Cnurch met Tuesday IL.
npnn II ~ Sunday Schoz roosns
6 rhe Chnrrh, ~ q spea23 meeszn3
called for uae purpose az DISCUSSING
vNEson raaass m church work
Tae pAatog. HcT + " Ulnnw
NAs n Charge q the frs rmst 81
re program Opening tne deighera-
fkns wsAh prayer He Esskr -
Mfgth q he part women take II
church Nurk SAYING naA8 : church
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

LANI MDNN p4tI<T EAFTt%T
Schedule * m1viom
RW A M-Sanaas Sehoa
tN4A = A@&#fNs1M %fzaa&
6Se p M-TrHt8snr unian
30 p M-EgAnFeGssx Message
Toe 2 n Wearoa1As-FTAyRf
Meelln4
Tht pubic Ia cordially invited -
sogzNsp with "a
MONTH A DAVIS
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
CRANE MEMORIAL MISSION

Crane MeazazzAi AEAzzaun. Ehurt Co
luzabuk Drive Sunday morning ~
EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

owned merchant ships, carrying the United states flags, have been sunk during the war.
 NovV,ad For RoatSVUainS Mate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
2,1OO Soldiers Seize
 Bendix N. J. Factory
CCOntinued from Page D

plant, and, if necessary, in their homes; and to take such other measures as may be necessary in the interests of national defense" ," he said.
 "EHective immediately, the plant will be open for work under gov- ernment control. Employees deSir- ing to return to their jobs will be given all necessary protection to in- sure free and safe entrance to and from the factory.
 No Coercion
 Under government control, no employe of the plant will be coerced or intimidated to return or to re- main in the plant. At the same time and to the extent possible under the law, no persons or organiza- tion shall be permitted to coerce or intimidate any individual who desires return to work and to con- tinue work, nor will any action cal- culated to hinder, delay or endanger national defense in the plant be tolerated"
 MT. Roosevelt directed Secretary of War Henry Stimson to operate the plant uninterruptedly Stimson, in turn, appointed Col. Jones to run the plant, with Maj. Peter Beasley of the air corps and Maj. Carl Ben- detson of the judge advocate gen. erals ofice as his assistants.
 Within 10 minutes after President Roosevelt had issued his order, Stimson ordered the troops to move, regulars because they are consid- cred Steadier than drafteeS and less likely to use more force than neces- sary.
 A convoy of 19 trucks came from Governors Island, New York City. They were joined by 30 trucks of troops from Fort Hamilton, New York City. Brig Gen. Forrest E. Williford, commanding the Second Coast Artillery Brigade, was in com- mand of troops. The number was not revealed.
 The controversy, between the United Automobile Workers (CIO) and the company has caused inter- mittent strikes since July 14 when the JAW won 8 collective bargain ing election, supervised by the labor board, only to discover, 1t charged, that air associates would not bar gain.
 3 Strikes, IS Weeks
 There have been three strikes in 15 weeks and at least two instances of violence. The trouble has been acute since Sept. 30, when the union announced it was determin- ed to get it's demands, including higher wages and a closed shop.
 Federal conciliators, the New Jersey state board of mediation and the labor division of the office of production management failed in succession to settle it. Finally the war department undertook to find solution, and on Sept. 19, William s. Knudsen, associate di- rector of the OPM, and Under Secretary of War Robert Patter- son announced that the manage ment had agreed to reinstate the ; mer jobs with the same pay, as strikers about 75 = in their for soon as possible, while the con- ; troversy was mediated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Performs grand job of power-plus- heating on more than just one room /. giant burners give plenty of heat at low-cost efficiency! Pipeless !. portable smart Crystone cab inet!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Stroyer Reuben James went down last night, the brother -in-law of the sunken vessels sKipper was on naval duty today.
 Lieut.. Cmdr. Heywood L. Edwards was in command of the Reuben James when it was hit by tor pedo. Assigned to similar convoy duty. naval officers revealed, was his brother-in-law, Lieut.. Cmdr. R.. B. Ellis, in command of a sister ship known as the Reuben James.
 Edwards, known to his friends as Tex" won prominence in the navy as wrestler at the Naval academy and later as a member of the 1928 and 1882 Olympic wrestling teams. He was captain of the 1892 team, a member of the light heavyweight squad.
 Six feet, two inches tall, blond and with strong chin, Edwards spoke in slow Texas drawl. His friends described him as cautious, able officer.
 In September of that year he was assigned to duty on the battleship Florida and served aboard that ves- sel until Feb, 1928, when he went to the Naval academy to get in trim for the Olympics.
 He joined the cruiser Reno in Sept, 1928, and for the two years following served on destroyers. Then he was ordered to New London, Conn.,, for instruction in submarines and upon completion of his course in June, 1881, was assigned to duty on the submarine Bonita. From June, 1885. to May, 1888, he served on the cruiser Detroit and during the next two years was on duty at the Norfolk navy yard. He was given command of the Reuben ] James on April 6, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

bayonets fixed took up posts assign ed to them by officers.
 Machine gun crews sat near their weapons and sentries marched along approaches to the plant. Most of the soldiers wore trench helmets.
 Strikers Nearby
 A group of 45 strikers, members of the United Automobile Workers Aviation Division, gathered on the road leading to the plant and a group of non-strikers collected near by. Dominick Dilgabo International representative of the union said that tour men are awaiting instruc- tions from Colonel Jones as to when they should return to their jobs"
 The non-strikers did not say what their attitude would be when pro- duction is resumed. Their refusal to work with the strikers yesterday pre- cipitated two incidents of violence which were quickly followed by President Roosevelt's order to the Army.
 General Williford did not reveal the Army's immediate plans but said tour procedure will be to re-estab- fish productio nfor national defense.
 In issuing the seizure order Pres ident Roosevelt said, "our country is in serious danger. The products ot this plant play an indispensable part in its defense"
 Soldiers Grumbled
 There was some grumbhng among the soldiers over their assignment Today is pay day at the forts and the soldiers on duty here will have to wait for their money until they return. Some had weekend leaves coming before their assignment.
 The troops made the best of the situation, however, gathering wooc for fires and clustering around f1elc kitchens for breakfast. One grour captured Inongrel dog and desig- mated it their mascot. They named il ''scrappy."
 Were Ordered Home
 Strikers and workers had been or dered to go home before the troop! arrived, and there was no demon stration.
 There were 49 truck1oads of troop in all, but Col Jones ordered thu others to remain with trucks fol the time being.
 He said Edward F. McGrady. spe' cial assistant in charge of labor tt Under Secretary of War Robert Pat terson would arrive this morning.
 Col. Jones issued a formal state ment that he had taken over tht plant and its activities in the nam, of the government and by author ity of MT. Roosevelt.
 My instructions from Washing ton are to immediately take al steps necessary to o,ect worker entering the plant, leaving tn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
Old Destroyer Sunk By German Torpedo
Continued from Page D

owned merchant ships carrying the United States of other flags, have been sunk during the war.
 Named For BOatSwain'S Mate
 The ship was named in honor of Reuben James, boatSwainS mate in the U S. Navy who took part n the against the Barbary Coast Pirates and saved the lie of Captain Stephen Decatur by 1nterpoSng hlS Dooy between that his commander and the Scmltar ot prate while engaged in battle with pirate gunboats. James also went into when the American forces boarded and destroyed the Frgate Philadelphia which had fallen into the hands of the CorsairS.
 Who Commanded Her
 Edwards the commander, is native of San Sabo, Texas He is 35 od graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1926 and had served aboard various ships and submarines of the U S. Fleet He took over command of the Reuben James April 6, 194O.
 Edwards a native of San Saba, Texas, was we'll known athlete captain of the U S. Olympic wrest ling team in the 1928 games He wrested in the light weight class He had been in command of the Reuben James since April 1940 Previously he had served aboard sub marines of the Pacific Fleet
 One of 15O Like It
 The Reuben James of 156 fluSh-deck de- stroyerS that built during the World War period but not commissioned until after the armiStce. Twenty of the 50 deSroyers that traded to Britain en tca with the Reuben James, She capable of 35 knots and had 5,000-mile cruising range
 It the second miShap to befal the Reuben James since the U S. Navy began it's patrol activities in 1889 The ship grounded off the north coast Cuba Novem Der 30 1889 Warshps stood by the old destroyer pulled free without serious damage and casualties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

weather continued to s.ymie opera tions on the Moscow front.
 The high command said the pur- suit of Russians continued in the Donets basin and for the second successive day its communique said Russian attempts to break out of Leningrad in the north had been repulsed. German batteries were reported continuing a bombardment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

President Roosevelt on Sept. Il announced he had given the Navy orders to shoot Axis warships on sight in American defensive waters, including the route to Iceland. Those orders followed the attack on the destroyer Greer in day light on Sept. engaged in trail ing submarine, the Greer dodged torpodoes and then counter-at- tackled with depth charges.
 The Kearny was answering dis treSs calls from merchant ships in a convoy when one of three tor pedoes tore hole in her starboard side early in the morning of Oct. IT. Before that she had dropped depth bombs in the vicinity of a group of submarines.
 Tn addition to those incidents involving the warships, II Ameri- can-owned merchant ships have been sunk during this war Four flew the American flag, six the Panamanian, and one the British.
 There has been no announce ment of any Sinkings of Axis sub marines since the Navy started its 6hoot-to-kill patrol. Secretary of Navy Frank Knox indicated this week that lack of such news does not necessarily mean that there has been no successful action against German submarines.
 He said at a press conference that the Navy might follow the ex- ample of the British and not an- nource any submarine sinkings He said that such a policy was a strain on the morale of the Ger man Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

NNRAAbAAAaACNA AAOAAA q @A3G ~
  Moscow. the Red Army fought enemy attacks in the Volokolamsk, Bozhaisk and MaloyaroslavetS sec tors west of the capital during the night in addition to the operations near Tula.
 Severe battles were reported along the Nara and Oka rivers, where the Germans twice rammed across the Nara but were beaten back on both occasions.
 Said to Be Holding
 The Russians, who had pushed across the Nara in a counter-at- tack, were said to be holding and extending their positions.
 In the Crinea, fighting was said to be surging southward slowly and British sources predicted that the Germans 1, would turn eastward against Kerch instead of striking immediately for the naval base at SevaStopol, although there was lit tie news of the developments.
 These sources said the Germans probably would attempt to cross the four-mile water gap from the Merch sector to the mainland on the road to the Caucasus oil fields The Rus sian Black Sea fleet, they added, will be available to combat such & drive but the Germans might use heavy artillery and airplanes to cover an attempted crossing.
 Russian lines appeared to be hold ing before Rostov but radio reports said the Soviets had started mov- ing industrial equipment from the city.
 German advances in the Crimes and in the Tula sector about 10( miles south of Moscow were &C., knowledged by the Moscow radio but the Germans were reported tc be losing men and equipment at g tremendous rate. London new S. papers were more optimistic though a critical situation existed on bott fronts.
 Four and five aerial attacks a day by the Luftwaffe against the Mos. COW area were reported in the radio broadcast which estimated that tht Germans had lost about 400 air craft in that sector alone since the war started, including 47 shot dowr yesterday.
 Reason For Encouragement
 The reason for encouragement, a, seen by most British observers, wa. that the Germans were still some 50 to 60 miles from Moscow after trying half dozen different thrustl in an effort to find weak spo through which they could hurl Pan ger divisions.
 German Report
 Berlin, Oct. 31 - (UP)-Germal and Rumanian troops are pursuing beaten" Russian forces in th' Crimea, the German high command said today in a conmunique. I said the enemy was "in full flight. The communique, issued iron Adolf Hitler's field headquarters admitted that the Germans had en countered difficulty in breaking into the Crimea, an accomplishment claimed officially by the high com mand yesterday.
 Emphasis was placed on operation in fho Frif1ao Annarnntlv advnrS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31

Relative of Skipper
 Washington, Oct. 31-(UP)-Some- e'here in the north Atlantic, per- neoJ not far from where the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-31
FRENCH PEOPLE
 GIVEN APPEAL
Continued rom Page I,


 Greece in preparation for eventual revolt against the German conquer Ors.
 German Slnkfngs
 Berlin, Oct. 31--CUPl-six mer, chant ships totaling 27,0O0 tons, { destroyer and two naval patrol boats have been sunk recently by German submarines, official quarters said today.
 Latest accounts of destruction by U-boatS followed by claim by the German high command two daya ago that IA British merchant ships and a destroyer had been sunk In ( six days battle between submartnea and lrage British convoy en route from Gibraltar to England. Today,s claims included a torpedo boat damaged heavily.
 Yesterday the official news agen- cy reported that Wednesday night German long range bomberS sank British freighter of 1000 tons north west of Gibraltar and severely dam- aged another ship, also of 2,O00 tons. German bombers yesterday at- tackled a radio station in the Faroea Islands, North of Britain. SO,OOO Fight Germans London, Oct. 31--(UP)-A spokes' man for the refuge Jugoslav govern ment reported today that a nesti' mated 80,00O patriots were conducts ing fierce warfare against the Axia in the Serbian mountains after hay. ing killed hundreds of troops and forcing German soldiers to relieve some Italian occupation units.
 The second war" against Axis forces in Jugoslavia is being led by former army officers, who have or- ganiZed 8 well disciplined force, to strike at Axis supply lines to the Russian front, the spokesman said
 Not Heard i'm Vichty
 Vichy, Oct. 31-(UP)-French ofh- cials said today there was no sign of any observance in Vichyl of Gen. eral Charles Degaulle's call for 8 five-minute protest strike against Na1 hostage executions in France. | War Guilt Trials
 Vichy, France, Oct. S1-(UP)- The war guilt trials of six former government and military leaders will begin January IS, Minister of Jus tice Joseph Barthelemy informed the council of ministers today.
 Edouard Daladier and Leon Blum fromer premieEs; Gen. Maurice Gameline, formev Allied generalis. Simo; Pierre Cot, Guy Lachambre and M. Jacomet will face trials or charges of taking France into the war and being responsible for the defeat. Cot and Lachambre were cabinet ministers.
 Barthelemy said that the Rion supreme court had rendered judg. ment after a grand jury inquiry or. dering the trials to flv the degree o. responsibility of the accused men.
 War on Finland
 London, Oct. 31-(UP)-Foreig diplomats heard today that Russ.s had asked Britain to declare war or Finland, Hungary and Rumania British and Russian quarters de. clined to comment but 1t was under stood the cabinet had taken the Rus sian reullest under adyiseTnert.