davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
NEW YEAR Meeting
PwASCAGOULA AND
MP. CLUBS
sfsettng Held Al s1oaa Falns Gem.
nsunity Heas< Iisrmsa Gauiirr
xeslA 81 FFaxrezs 81 gaunsg

A0M Punt Community House
weH IRE Senre q 3 FerE pls4Ezat
Nlnz nssetlnK q the pawAaaila
and Mnaz pnint claN e. TnufsasY
noon taf Pawaeuaia CLUB eneldiar
ne9 - have - Fea1alAg meetlne "a.
"Wednesday. that being Rew Yrswe
lay Despite fhe absaaae az me
president ana v~tce-prmlaeus Of con
eiashab and several other Ahsenre3
the n1eetine proved e b. s vesg tn.
lsresfkrE one
NsosmFiAn 1o8n Bruxk Of MaSs
Point called kfse meeting u afaer
Nt1c after Two eos1as were sung Add.
Lang Sine ard ti9e Bate Hymn ~
ne kepafntc. led b natartana
Aoufas Davis and y = Alexanem
ard TIE Offering e saank1 hv R6-
tartan DAVIS lastiee sNs hoao 10
Ne meal - on tie Apzse decorated
5osAn BRICK then called for w..
skoEH % rise. fAe fIfat hefx.a na-
- e z
= etIn r.
n the LEGISLATURE tse club guess
Quinn Oautiex. wfo was 1ae guest
q MS father. HeFuez UauEaeys and
Ned Sparkmau Of Chicago. the
guest Of John Macarthur. The
guests briefly ackn0w iedsed the m
productions
Ine nesting gas fhen turned over
70 Lev Head acting paexldant OF
ne FaSrago2la Ci8h. wao ~lnsruauc-
60 Hefmes G4atier. vice president
q the board 81 s~aperFlsar1 as the
speaker 81 the na1 Hegmea xlarssd
eAt ~ saying thsf ne vas p4nch
hitting Tor Ksxk Durham. an4 D.
pakc . fife tribute - XIX "a an
9itleeT ARC man and progressive
atazeN Hnfnes reviewed IA dafwSi
tae accomplishments Of TIE county
curing 1850 saving = zas d OF
ne 0i8eeSt YeBfa iue county had
H@ ezptri&nefu lie told II the
bringing of The industries here
tanaeT Governor Hum WHITE
hA@I plan aua Of the great benens
aae% NeEe 90 tae pennle 81 Ina
county Referring % the weaoias
Mis- he tod Of dazeas Of wnnsrr
afaa girls Who 3ere nos usak,ns
ge0A wages wno before ne adVeui
p that indlaztfY mad 10 opsxrtun.
hsez q ma&anE a living He sals
1aas nh SANS talns ~happwned VIII
! reference = the b3 sll.gsard IA.
! psWpoc naLl arc smaller Iazsustrie.
mai Nere 0eiuina Paaeaxoula ans
MnA Point 70 TFoN He au.a az ~
{ Eoi course ia Faazaeuul4. az III,
farm % maFkes saaas allAf mad beel
: pAFed OF improved aasnas14 add
aanAl taNAts8u and usneF snina
q Ike nature caueludlas ~ sarln.
11ai lackSon county needed 5 nes
eoartho3R and to a14ra - sup
EeuuEz 1aa discussing 5 plan 8
elail1 0ne EsAaaf 3 beaa issue q
airs additional ta1azt1u ne ure
aseted great Things for the Ne,
{ Year with TIE COOPERATION q IA
z progressive as.aeEa & llae eaaanfx.
o~urgt Kills secretary at a.
= Pa0czR0ala Cut A~ans4xaHa IA
Res T. w Ulnaef raster 4 q
Continued 81 paSe r~uurseen1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
SAMUEL BILBO
SUCCUMBS TO
AUTO INJURIES
Fear Others Suffer Severe Intarkss
In Highway Accident AZ Fen
tAInebxezu Last Weea

sam B1bo. g years old rezident
Of Funtaineblcau died Tuesday
evening IN the Btlou Hospital from
injuries received IN an autom0nsle
accident Thursday afternoon, De-
cember =. n F0ntainebleAu
-Four other men VINO were II the
accident alao we're injured
Benton webb se. iz sun IN 5 ser1-
olsa condition N the Biloxi HoauatzI
suffering head injuries and Iou1a
Noble. - another victim also SUI
fersd severe head injuries.
Kenneth Roberts. 70. also one o.
the victims sAS taken 70 the Jack
son County Hospital In pascaeoaia.
The men zere injured when their
half-tan panel truck IN which lhey
were r1dlEe IS struck. officers said
b : car driven - Robert A Child
er4 United States Naval station.
PsnzacolA Ea- VIC wzs easezts C
GulfpoFL
nanzld N56le. = driver q he
truck. received : cut over the ere
ard \ osck injury. but after hos
natal treatment IS released Re
and Irving 0arAolt. -. ms sixth
member q IL party q S1lpyar1
workers returning 70 their homes
IN Fuxn1alsenle4u from PAeeaRoala
&eFe II ne frnzt Nea1. Garboster
Injuries WeEe net serious az
Cnlesfz Hsaezsed ozly minor hnrx
rs azsn Hers turning south from
Ne IAN hsznzaT 20 q SIDE road
wnel - Ca4l1efz car coming fraH
behind aae1 stEaek their trBEk &C.
coEdzng = Officers EaRene Eocn-
R1sz an4 2 : ZIEaer, KhO tuzesu-
gated lne ureck
RooeFn suffered : deep cut OR
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
N OR MAC NOON
SAILS TUESDAY ON
MAIDEN VOYAGE
nAnasssae New TypR ship Bnfli A
PaMcawwula sails Prem Mebale
To Seuth AEnericz Fer CnrEe

The second Au-weldcd stree ship,
tne s 8 Mormacmocn. completed
oy the Ingalls, Shlpbuslding Corp
Grafton al the PaScagoula yards.
ga5 turned ever % the z. 8 Mari
rngs Commission which had the
beat puilt for Ire MooTe-McCor-
mack Lines Of New YORK. Monday
Delivery was made here IA Pasca-
goliA and q short time later Il WA
taken n charge BY one Of the
crews and sailed
for Mobile where it took On stores
and fuel supplies
The Mormacznoon sailed froan
Mohfle TUESDAY morning for south
American Ports on her maiden voy-
age. In charge Of Capt Philips W.
Atkinson. q
The Mormaennoon IL known a.
the C-3 type combination cargo
passenger ship 1t formerly was
designed a. a cargo vessel only. but
changes we're MADE before her de-
livery SO that Ia passengers could
be Accommodated hesides her crew.
she Is ss1 feet lovae with = % feet,
slx-inch beam. and has = speed Of
ITt knots she is u 1885 tons
deadwsigfaL and 7.TTs gross tons.
she has q cargo capacity Of 10000
bale cubic feet. including 40.o0o Gu
tic feet Of refrigerated space.
The Mormacmoun was given her
trial run before the holidays. leav-
ing Pascagoala on December n and
returning on Monday. December %.
Two more vessels for the Moore
MCCORMACK Lines. the Mormactide
and the Mormacpenn are nov being
completed at the ingalls, yards here
In Pascagouia.
According 70 announcement made
4 few days ago. the keel for another
combination cATEo-p@szeuFcr shin
viii BE- laid within . few GAYS. The
q. s Navy Department also Is ex-
pecsed 70 begin construction Of two
WAYS a. thr Ingalls, yard within a
few days for constructing fo1z net
layer SHIPS. The Navy vii Spend
zSasn VI entaH 81 err.as,dl-
lure 81 SS1n10n1.
A native CT r11cnburN, s4-~-
Captain Atkinson Is In charge Of
the Mormacmoon. Is 80 years ole.
Tas graduated from Massachusetts,
State Scholarship II 1921. He went
To sea IN 1922 as E Suartermaster
sno received his first command IN
1895. when ne became master Of the
which Wa operated in
the Moore-McCoEmaek service 70
Scandinavian ports. his most rec
ent command was he Mormackawk.
which has been taken ever from the
Moore-McC oFmaek Lines by the
United States Navy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
NJ. Martin School
Receives WPA Funds
For improvements

senator saf Hszrtsou has nc1afied
aAsAaaH E9azsF officials ard tEse
1af0 azaF saAf prezsdentsaz -
Fas@ - nen given for e WpA
Hfu = - carried oH ii -
A1aH1Hn ~ II Beat FoaH T1e
f0M 80 zaz 1fs H-aEssEruction q =
bzHIdiaE alter ard cea-
earazbaH zaaaaas % tse existing
bailaaaH &c Improvement q Ens
qsa q Ire seH1ot
nile HazzH = Biloxi The egEsFe
aAazasH 81 Uas profess Is sc
90 ~ : ezpeeted- % begin 80
81 As Rsa5ea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
Crippled Children
Service Agent Here
To Offer Assistance

Miss Mabel King. r n. repre-
sentative OF the Crippled Chtldrcns
Service II Mlszlzzlpp with head
quarters in Jackson arrived IN Pas
caRoula yesterday and viii remain
through TODAY. Size has written 70
parents OF crippled chIldre1 70 bring
them 70 see her % discuss their con-
dition and needs
Miss King visits jackson Coun-
y each three months IN TIE interest
u aiding crippled children and Is
DESTROYS Of obtaining names Of var1-
ouS children needing assistance.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Tie Jackson County Board q
supefx1soEz Nlll hold s4 regular
monthly usecting a. the euslg1 hus1N
starting A1unay ~ next Neek A.
faE A = knCEn. there all be ~
special baNaneSA matters coming ~
i1 consideration Al tbs meeslng
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

The schools OF jackson County
including the cities q P~ascagoala
kEoss puanE and Ocean Springs VII
reopen Monday morning after be-
ing closed for the Christmas hoi-
DAYS. T1se students this year had
one O. their Longest holiday vzea-
tons. extending over a period q
t6 day0
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

On the back Of every hunters H.
cen&e In MissiSzpp L found these
words. Be sur that your cigarettes
ana stubs are thoroughly exttngutsh-
ed Millions Of acres q Wild life
habitat are destroyed annually By
fire"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
JUDGE RUSSELL DENIES
INJUNCTION AGAINST
PASCAG0ULA OFFICIALS
N.Hcr eaaey. Fl - 0rderea Te pay Attorney Fees on
Defendants A. Erlunrsina suit 4 Dissolved
n couf Order Tuesday.


r%s~
1900 fe z - are $
3 Rexaer &sm.rss sss 1890 &c.
ofssssh sursse - - hasn
esertn 49, - susaasest4 49,
rrseree - s 4 ffsar
s-fsaaerwFser L. a. 8a9 - stswrfsny
4Aem - aws we& am "a,
keaFe ~ assa ksaaesav kns
rMea1ar - ts.sk wsm
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m fs,a-w sra3 - sss,e
-
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ass-strsssvmssese = = - N~
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m FeSsn1Na c. = ISL ffsNn thz
So a-szsaanasRzs * E@@Gt saNnd
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aH91nt e St4@A M a. asexsAN az
s&@M TSe EGN2I assessment
GO nns nefaae pealA xxsAe euF
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szeH wpEtn D. enn1FFa4sEu II Qss
ezn<hon q NJ cffYa A<tAST1 -
Cause o. Ank q fas4EssRs alznoN8n
EkaeT VII hare nzess Es9aeg 50 e1fi-
na& ne cxfys bushes Ntan NAi
mac 81 zrT o. ~ F1ss YsAfx
T1ae mfuz1aM nrEEA fasAaei
Bo1Sm 70 nsaAEF kaN AH-u~n'
&C 8mtegA9N = @s8 eaS3<% y
n.esaI wossAA ~ 800 =.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

~ aa1 MFa s D CrUa4ef. o
Hurley sEEoEzes tde arrival q 5
1azn e ne jackson Cgzu=
HAza Frl1zK. December -
EaeF has zsen TIE little E1Fi IL
laa aeGaH Lol
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
JUSTICE MCGOWEk
Of SUPREME COURT
DIES SUDDENLY.
MaM Hn-eh swA last snmHnex Te
Eh&TE Ekxas- } nmF Term 0n
AaRfenN Gaasxf OF state


suaex 5szsxs o MruowsrA -.
A~xsa1f4te ezszfN Is ate eapr4ms
Doggs - ux n8 M yaMrA aee
Thsusa4 uAx - after ezffsstne
= Sssas
FunNfMl NerFizem we're rondxseo
FRIDAY - J - . e. srusn Sfse DmiAe-
w&Y Aeuastal MnS&oatat Church
N 4 ksea
x3sr iAsstg2 wsso ga eAscted 10
rAa ta.Fu as~snsyeaT isrnn last sazn-
maxs MzAease atan ufsserrxsly &
MM aao nNNAn uae KNaEsAra
al tmM Il MazNf Ealley. kerstux IL
0s mAe sxM4asaFs from tNA q
isaa
AR waa city AEsosrey 81 water
NzEeT fzrm iw9 e 1918 and fheu
M@a 3aNsee eh4naesaaT q tkss xf1rd
MsMN Dfkxreet h8talng thai
pxs9 aas1 1NM N9aen he wsnt %
1ft nasa aaszst
JmsNe 4e00wan waa president
Is tRs ho3re Ct trustees az unx
acknowledgements 0ygH&na Co
sess fruu f9f4 anEii the kchgzzs wN
rANeaaNaea several yanrn aeo
he soFVec fazu tansa ~ = dele
s8fe - LIE xsazsrnl MsSfsnslst eExa-
ltsesNN alt4 fFszn IstE 10 1870 was ;
Ma3soef q re eaesnimtun on uua-
tsEAsaen * Methodist churches.
Iae 1azse = survived b. hzn wIfs
tks fuvnasF LSaeA Lamar Rirhmamd
sSp soEas Haz6y e. ct JACKSON. ard
DISEASES 9 r. q Czlieagp. . danga~
aeE AErA 4 a Uearae nf Oxf0rd
And mM brother. Hardy. o. Afszn-
EAll&
" G. nnk~raz App@lns~d
William Hrzezze Enherns as-Yeaf.
nin wusAsN q - 81 the uuf-
aszNsy IS Mls2lpHA was appoint
Sc ~ 1ose7a1T RaMA junneon SAT-
4rN4f - necnzne associate justice
M Ah& ItNaEas supEesne cu1rf
tEe1N ttle naFtfsEx dzssrSeA sNrnned-
ne tns @tF sl1aze Jasrsea q nc
fssmen
IRIS aenzntnaert effective im-
nfe4sase5s i t0e 3 tno-yeag tern
ARC ghe eanekizsu * q s-snresaor e
aNEy4 > I'll sAaIltyNaF lenarN wEa
- z szsz.zz.a H.... 80
& Fn4 u 70 tfiH
hash Ula4EAl u she gFo~ulng p0inz
oi q distinguished carver - . Hsefn-
be- q as n4E and - . civh heAcef
a Ra2aa4te Of the university
Aensos q 49, ne conducted 3 xen-
cs&l px2ezeee A. West Pnlnt and
siEss became associated wtsh tlae
university - = teacher IA I9N
M~eassin3 faaF ye3fs later. ne re-
ogsnec MA uffsN ~ West Pusnf
uuf was aAkea - tie university 70
feslzn rs n~xosea4uF after the Death
r No4euahef. i217. % JgnEr VII
A4sa Hemingway. he aeeepsed tile
pe9issou and mas served there eve
AEsge
Aaaoz1g ha iaH partners weFc }
2 RANKIN n1p@n aow = member
Of congress Il { Beckett, West
PusEH assistant general rounsel for
tkts lIllfoa CeaskaI Railroad a.
Chaca9u Cl44nkauaT A. ; Ncin.
ure. ara = y. Malone. OF West
posnt
THE neW isaxre = . M&n1u ard :
msTsh<F Ct TIE MeshDdlsg Chareh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

scoashasa q pAss FUartea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
RUSSIANS:
Hold and Advance

Conflicting reports from the
Russo-G German front continued to
paint, as near as it was possible to
determine, general picture OF
the Russians holding out in the siege
of Leningrad, and making steady
and fruitful advance against the
Nazis in the central sector around
Smolensk.
Whether this was the natural sag
ging of salient due to the removal
Of lGermany's best troops to the Len
ingrad front, or whether, as the
Russian COMMUNICATES insisted, the
Red victories were against the
Reich's crack legions in full force,
was of course a matter of conjec-
ture. .tJsa
Two names emerged from the
daily dispatches-those of Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko, general COM
mander on the central front, and
that of Gen. Jacob Kreuzer, leader
of the Russian blitz forces who
were doing much of the driving
ahead.
The Russian daily claims Of to
10 miles advanced might be dis
counted, but the names Of places
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

TT HERE seems to be enough bitter
i argument and poisonous debate
going on in the country without STIR
ring up more trouble. But we have
been guilty of this fault recently in
asking whether Joe DiMaggio, Ted
Williams or Bob Teller should be
awarded the purple toga that goes
to the American leagues most valu-
able player.
The sniping comes from many
directions.
''Why pick these three" writes an
indignant fan from Albion, Mich.
"My vote, plus many others, goes
to Cecil Travis Of the Washington
Sepators. On second division ball
club he will never get II. Travis
has been far more valuable to the
Senators than DiMaggio, williams
and Teller have been to the Yankees,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
In the National

The same argument in the Nation
al league has been obscured by the
whirling dust tossed up by the Dodg-
ers and Cardinals.
The pennant race here is above
any individual. But in a race of this
sort it is almost certain that the
award will 60 to q member Of ONE
Of the two teams that made the race
all year-that carried the league
from dizziness and mediocrity to one
of the great battles of baseball.
A month ago Pete Reiser was the
top choice. Then Pete was hurt and
dust began to settle in his batting
eye. The Dodgers main entries
have been Whit Wyatt, Kirby Higbe,
Dolph Camilli, Dixie Walker and
Ducky Medwick.
Terry Moore had the jump on the
Cardinal field until he was hurt.
Terry Moore is great ball player.
Terry isn't out of the race yet.
Then young Ernie White came along
as one of the leading candidates.
Johnny Hopp, filling in at first and
the outfield, starring on both jobs,
was well around the front until he
was spiked. He still has his chance.
So has Johnny Mize. And don't
overlook Frank Crespi and Jimmy
Brown.
The Cardinals have had so many
stars injured and out of action that
it's hard to imagine them with a
complete team. They still have
been more of a team combination
than any of the other outfits. Not
even the old Gashouse delegation
outhustled or outfought their way
over more rough and rugged ter
rain. The Cardinals have had the
much tougher luck, the rougher
breaks with so many cripples.
DiMaggio, Teller, Williams, Trav-
is and the others have yet to be
named. So there's no reason to
get steamed up too far in advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

s5arf ~
club directors at that time felt that,
regardless of the senator's decided
ly isolationist position, the club
should continue its policy of listen
ing to both sides of every question.
However, because of the recent
Nazi sea incidents and the recent
clearly definite speech Of President
Roosevelt, we feel now that Sena-
tor Reynolds talk might be in a
definite conflict with the national
defense program.
'aThe withdrawal is in no sense
an Indictment of the eminent sena-
tor. He is entitled by the Consti-
tuition fof the United States to ex-
press whatever viewpoints he
chooses to indorse.
Nevertheless feel sure that the
people of New Jersey, one of the
thirteen original States of this coun-
try, are 100 per cent against Hitler,
and, in my opinion, are solidly OPP
posed to the views expressed by
Senator Reynolds" f'ie
A foreign correspondent was sub
stituted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
SHOOTING WAR:
Reconciliation

Repercussions among the nom
interventionist opponents of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's general foreign pol
icy were surprisingly calm, follow
ing his address in which he told
u. S. naval shippers to shoot first
and, ask questions afterward. Be-
yond seeing it "as step toward
war;" there seemed to be an utter
unwillingness on the part of the
White Houses opponents to sail into
the President tooth and toenail.
The request of Captain Halliday
of the sunken Steel Seafarer "give
us guns and we will shoot, too, !"
brought the discussion of arming of
merchantmen into the fore. In this
the pattern of the last war was
being sharply paralleled.
: The declaration by Germany Of
unrestricted submarine warfare
was closely followed in those days
by the arming of merchantmen,
which, in turn, was followed by the
country's active entrance into the
war. q Z
However, it was not Immediately
apparent that any such move was
being sponsored on Capitol Hill.
For All Flags
Later the trend Of U. S. policy be-
came more clear as Secretary of
the Navy Frank Knox, in a speech
before the national American Lee
gion convention in Milwaukee, indi-
Gated that u. S. warships would
provide protection for ships
of every flag carrying lend-lease
supplies between the American con-
tinent and the waters adjacent to
Iceland" .-aa
While he avoided the use of the
word Convoy this appeared to be
the plan for providing the prom
Used protection and to most observ-
ers it looked like the logical follow
up to the President former "shoot
on sight" edict against German or
Italian raiders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

Strange sight for a war-tOrn land
is this picture taken in Vichy,
France, as Marshal Petain, head Of
the Vichy government, awards
trophy to one Of the winners in the
meet that marked the revival Of attn
letics in France. Admiral Darlan
and other important government
leaders attended the meet.
where fighting was reported showed
definitely that there was an actual
advance, and of no inconsiderable
proportions. Three towns easily
locatable on detailed maps Of
Russia which lie well "behind Smo-
lensk" were reported captured.
Absence of any further German
claims on the Kiev and Odessa
fronts were accompanied by simple
Russian statements that the battles
there were continuing" One Rus
sian commander said "Stalin's or
der. not to yield Kiev is being COM
piled with" 10 y 4.
Many military observers believed
that the long, waving line of the
Nazi front was fraught with exceed
ing danger to the German campaign
provided the Red army on the CEN
trail front really has the enemy in
an important retreat.
Perhaps the outstanding Russian
claim was the recapture of several
points on the west bank of the
Dnieper. This, if true, did much
to bear out the feeling that the Sec
ond great Nazi blitz against Russia
again was begging down.
Isvestia stated "the Napoleonic
record of SO days from Warsaw to
Moscow still remains unchallenged
by Hitler
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
HIG HLIGH HTS. in the weeks news

vichy: Marshal Petain made the
use of his prerogative to save the
lives of condemned men when he
committed two such sentences. The
men had been charged with foment-
ing strike in 1888.
Washington: Charlie Chaplin was
subpoenaed to testify concerning
his motion picture ''The Great Die
tator' in which Hitler was lam
pooned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

London: 1t was purse '.blackout"
for Britishers. The postman brought
them their income tax bills. They
called for up to one-half of all their
earnings in the year ended April 5.
New Orleans: Hurricanes of Sep
4ember revealed new menace to
defense. Five hundred and fifty
war planes had to be moved to
points Of safety when hurricane
was reported IN the vicinity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
IRAN:
Sends Nazis Out

Eighty Nazis were reported ex-
PEELED from Teheran in carrying out
the terms of the British-Russian-
Iranian armistice, and that eight of
them were sent to Siberia, Every
glum";; the rest going to India.
The German. legation had, by a
variety of excuses, postponed the
departure of the special trains for
nearly "a hours. The British and
Russian diplomats had expected
about 225, to be expelled, and were
visibly disappointed when only 30
left.
The German legation was report
ed to be housing about 400 men,
women and children rounded up in
preparation for the expulsion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
Not .Over Yet

This Is only sample from a days
mail that ranges from vitriol to
velvet. This country is packed with
millions Of baseball fanatics who
may not get to see so many games,
but who follow the play from game
to game. oUi
Here are few more examples:
''If Ted williams hits around 400
they can't leave him of. DiMaggio
Is great ball player. But SO is
Williams, who is also better hit
ter"
"How can they leave off Bob Eel
Ter? Any smart manager will tell
you he'd rather have Teller on his
pay roll than any man in baseball.
Ask Jimmy Dykes, one of the smart
est Of the whole lot. Teller happens
to be with ball club that can nei-
Their hit nor field nor hustle. But he
is still the games leading pitcher,
and will finish that way"
''I'm not a New York rooter, but
it was DiMaggio's record hitting
streak that lifted the Yankees out Of
the rut they were in and got them
started. He gave them the spark
they needed, and broke up the race"
''They all forget the 1910 season.
A year ago Hank Greenberg of the
Tigers won under wraps. He was
much farther in front of his field
than any man in the A. L. this year.
Hank was 6 foot, 4 inch stand
nlff - aT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
REYNOLDS NIPPED:
A Repercussion

Cancellation of an address sched-
.uled by Sen. r. r. Reynolds of North
Carolina before the Advertising club
of Newark, N. j., was another re-
percussion which bid fair to be a
typical reaction of the times follow
ing the Presidents shooting"
speech.
The senator had been booked to
speak September "a "many months
ago." and the statement made pub
lie by the club declared: land the