davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
Chief Eel Orders
Pascag0ula Police
To Arrest Pr0wlers

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
EPA RECREATION
SfI-UP
IN PASCAGOULA
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community rrcreAt2nn pr0ExmxnA.
Tfey are trained uxkers arc xan
BE- here q aau OF us each EnnutA
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fnk uanctEAE and ut4seF reneataun.
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suaaarsec anefx each Saturday
Il N2x announced aAee ~ Mr2
wells fha4 ssHezRi bass have offered
q put ttaesf SAID baan tnte seTFlcs
81 SATURDAY takln9 aoxat q thR
visiting saadser3 o. cruises AanrzE the
frnnt
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paank tor making resulAz sxcurzaun
trips fruzn the Murlnspsl Fser or uhs
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each weekend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Tuesday. June "a Is The date
s~& last night fer the campaign
Thaa night . steaeFy rally VIII ee
staged plAa1s which viii be an
neunred later. The city a. Pas
cagouia viii be dis1ard bnae wards
and uorkerk viii canvass hease-
ts-hensr soliciting funds -
tween new and tho final dAy 81
drive The people arc azked 70 Dc
liberal IN their cantrzbuttnnA
The drive la Mos Pe&nt wan
BE conducted ~ the feHng
Mems Basinrxs Cluh A cam-
plete hist ef the cemmittee woFA-
exx viii BE announced nex1 weeA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
ShipEard Worker
Injured In Fall

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

toszaoso % PAGE Ten
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21
27--WANTED MISC.

WE BUY almost anything and pay
the highest prices. Metal, iron,
rags, sacks, bones, hides, etc.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
313 Mai n Phone 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

POSSESSED -40-cu. it., 6-door
restaurant refrigerator. Also 2
oven heat control large grill, 8
burner Wedgewood restaurant
range. Good buy for a restaurant
owner IMPERIAL HARDWARE,
Household Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

22-COUNTRY PROPERTY
RICH 48O ACRES

in Gila River Valley. second to
none when improved for truck or
general farming, or for growing
Alfalfa for seed or fattening pur-
poses. Abundant water within 25
feet of surface. Now offered. clear
of encumbrance. by aged eastern
owner. Brokers protected. Ad-
dress owner, care of 1916 Brill st.
Phoenix, Arizona. 2 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

WANTED to buy: " ton truck or
equity Also Y inch electric drill.
Post-Press, Box 464
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
Immediately. Brawley 84-J.
l. V. Rendering Co, Brawley, Cal.
2 5 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

DISCONTINUlNG one line of paint
Buy for One-T'hird Off.
DELOZIER FURNITURE CO.
542 Main. Phone 1884,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

WANTED to buy, clean rags, no
buttons. Post-Press, 625 State.
2l9 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21
6-Personals, Special Notices

WANTED-500 women to bring their
husbands to Brunk's Comedians
Sunday or Monday night to see
Exotic. Snappy, Racy, entertain
ing exposing Cheating Hus-
bands" It's naughty but nice
West City Limits
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

house. 3rd house west on San
Diego hiway, north side. 2-25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

FOR Umbrella Trees. Plant
now for shade All sizes l0c and
up, 237 E. St, Brawley. 2 2G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

OFFICE Desks, chairs. filing cabi-
nets, safes. Easy terms.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
521 Main Phone 20
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21
3-lOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

ESTRAY - 3-yr.-old sorrel mare,
white face. 2 miles west of Ell Gen.
tro, LON Thompson. Phi. 1751 or
1864. 2 %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

NEW and used Maytags at bargain
prices Whiting Mead Co. Phone
1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21
I7-ROOMS FOR RENT

FRONT room with outside entrance
Inquire 86l Brighton. 2 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21
32-LIveSTOCK
34-USEO CARS

- See This One
1886 Dictator four> door sedan.
Reconditioned. repainted n beau
tiful green. This is one of our
specials ............... ................... 1865
FRIEDLEY'S AUTO SERVICE
Studebaker Sales a. Service
COS State st. Phone 1857
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

LOST, Mems eboniZed pearl Sheaffer
lifetime fountain pen. Please re-
turn to Post-Press. 2 %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

35-Irueks. Tractors, Trsilers
srs~rN~rseraeafssaasesass
HOUSE TRAILFRs FROM si4s up
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
S Palm Canyon Dr. palm Sprinas
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

FOR RENT unfurniShed 2-bed-
room house. $50, water paid. 1000
San Diego highway. 2 II If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21

SEVERAL Nicely furnished houses,
also one unfurnished house.
MARIE LAND 83l Main
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21
25-FURNlTURE FOR SALE
2b--MlSC. FOR SALE

NEW PHONE changed from CaleXi-
co to Ell Centre 8723-J-3. l pipe
or 100 cement headgates. Septic
tanks, water systems, etc. Sec
our stock. Prompt service. FREE
Delivery.
WIXOMS PIPE YARD
mar e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

tQ0OLAWu@0 1G0fXR E&&G &y armine merchant ships, but ir1tend- ed to oppose sending those ships into combat zones--a move expect- cd to follow repeal of the section cf the neutrality lew prohibiting the arming of ships.
 Wheeler Co Fight
 However, sen. Burton K. wheeler, D., Mont, leader of the non-inter- yentlonists, who has just returned from d western speaking tour, called for a "determined fight" to defeat the pending bill.
 "It will be remembered that 2i days after President Wilson armed merchant ships he asked for Q declaration of war;" Wheeler told a press conference late yesterday. T do not understand why the admin istratiOn seeks to arm ships unless 1t wishes to creaet an incident"
 Bloous, said today's hearings would De open to the public if the wit nesses so requested. If the witnesses do not require a full day. he said, 8 vote on reporting the bill will be taken this afternoon.
 Present plans call for 6 request for special rule to bring the bill to the floor tomorrow afternoon, dee bate Thursday and Friday, and q vote late Friday.
 Administration witnesses present. ed their case to the committee yes. terday in private hearings. They were Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Chairman Emory s. Land of the maritime commission, and Chief of naval operations Harold R. Stark.
 Generally they gave detailed opin- ions relating to President Roose- velt's recommendation that arning of merchantmen was an immediate necessity and that ultimately Con- gress should repeal other sections of the neutrality law that now bar merchant vessels from combat zones.
 Knox urged outright repeal of the entire act ito put a period to this piece of national hypocrisy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
NEARLY 6 MILLION
 IN AWARDS HERE
tcontinued from Page 1,

Continued from Page D
 Awards in nearby towns included: :: Hendey Machine O., Tcrrington, machine tools, $69,330; U. s. Rub- Der Go, Naugatuck, boots, $54,0O0: Seth Thomas Go, Thomaston, fuse parts, $l4o,6l0; Hendey Machine CO, Torrington, lathes, $55,547; Ameri- can Brass O., AYsonia and Tor rington, brass, SsS,o30; Anaconda Wire & Gable O., Ansonia, wire, $22s, ,o35.
 These orders are in addition to other contracts placed with defense plants in this area which are not made public.
 The American Brass Go. had re- ceived 9 million dollar defense order from the War Department today.
 The office oi Congressman J. Joseph Smith said the order a. mounted to $i,044, 900. while Q War Department announcement said 1t totalled Si,076, 400. The order Is for brass.
 Company officials believe that the order. which has been in negotia- ton for several weeks, is for brass for the Frankfort arsenal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

| dred German seamen stranded in this country.
 After the prisoners were taken of, the Busko proceeded under It's own power to Boston Navy yard, escorted by the coast guard cutter 450 and the Navy tug Powathan.s When 1t was announced at Washington Sat- urday that the prisoners and the ship had been seized in Greenland last month. the Busko was described as a 60-ton vessel. Navy men who saw 1t here today, however, ex- pressed the belief that its displace- ment was nearer 250 tons.
 When a police boat filled with newsmen arrived at the anchorage of the Bear and the Busko in Pres ident roads, just inside Boston har- bor, l0 of the prisoners were lined up on the forward deck of the Bear, guarded by Q dozen marines. Two marines in front of the group and two behind carried rifles.
 An Ancient Ship
 The Busko, which is believed to have served as tender to the secret radio station which the U. s. Navy disposed of" in Greenland, is about i20 feet long-an ancient, weather. beaten coai-burner, badly scared and with about 12 feet of her bow clipped of on the port side.
 From her aft mast flew the Nor- wegian flag. Her forward mast was bare. She has single soTnkestack, cream -colored with red, black and white bands. On the front of her brown cabin the name "Busko" is iettered in yellow, while on the stern the name appears in blue let- tcrs.
 in fresh white letters against . lsl ok background on both sides oe tho Busko are the symbols M-l7-VD while the word Norge" appears in foot-high letters on either side amidships, where the Norwegian flag also has ben painted.
 A Newfoundland dog roan1ea the deck of the Busko, filtered with rusted equipment and fittings while a savage-appearing Eskimo Husky WaS tlSQ up AV b11G GbSkhs
 A motor nfeboat, newly painted white on the Busko bore the name "Aalesund."
 U. S. sailors manned both the Bear and the Busko, and naval in- telligence officers also were seen aboard the Busko.
 Granted Clearance
 Deputy Collector of Customs Thomas Finnegan and several of his inspectors boarded the 67-year-old Bear soon after 1t entered the har- Dor. They were granted clearance through quarantine 50 navy officials could take over the prisoners for questioning.
 Authorities said that at the time of the seizure, the Busko and its personnel obviously were attempting to establish a secret Nazio radio base in Greenland which would aid the German submarine war in the North Atlantic.
 The navy department had with held information regarding the des- tination of the confiscated ship and the prisoners until the Busko and Its escort entered safe waters. The Bear and the Busko entered Boston har- bor at 2 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
BURNED PLANT
 RESUMES WORK

Fall River, Mass, Oct. l4-(UP)-- Amid the still-smoking ruins of Sum- days SIS 900 900 fire at the Firestone Rubber and Latex Products Go. plant, 1000 men went back to work on defense production today.
 Rogers s. Firestone, company president, said that with these men resuming work on machine gun clip links and barrage balloon material arrangements were being made to re-employ another 200 Of the firms 3,200 operatives within a week.
 Seven buildings were destroyed Employees returning to work this morning will work in two of the seven buildings left standing.
 Federal Loan Administrator Jesse Jones announced last night at Washington that the U. s. Rubber Reserve Co lost 15,850 tons of crude rubber, valued at about $7,0000,00 in the fire here. Firestone said he could not estimate the value of privately owned rubber destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

(Continued from Page D and his advisers as confident that Russia would continue to resist Ger many even if Moscow falls, but fear 1ul of Japanese moves if Russian collapse seems imminent
 Japan Moves Watched
 They reported Mir. Roosevelt as regarding any Japanese thrust either into Siberia or southward from Indo-China as certain to bring serious Involvement" for the United States.
 Sen. George w. Norris, Ind, Neb, said that If Germany should win in Russia, Japan probably would begin interfering with our shipping in the Pacific and that would mean war as quick as wink"
 T am not so sure that would be 6 bad thing Norris said 'The psychological effect of a United States victory over Japan would be tremendous and would more than offset q German victory over Rus. sia."
 Norris said a navy man" with ex- perience in Japan had told him that bombers could "set the whole island afire in one night" since the cities were so much ttnder.
 The Presidents conference with congressional leaders handling the lendslease appropriation revealed that one of Russla's greatest needs is tanks. It was indicated that the Nad invasion revealed Germany as possessing far greater numbers of tanEs-some 30,000-than 1t was previously believed.
 Russians Capable
 It was said that the President believes the Russian army is capable of prolonged resistance. Ills visitors said that even if Moscow fell the Russians would seek to make a stand behind the Volga river on an arc protecting 40 per cent of their war industries.
 Early talk of an amendment to the lend.lease bill to prohibit use of the funds for Russia has disSi- pated and no attempt of this sort Is anticipated. But Senator Rob- ert A. Taft, R., Ohio, said he fav- 0red limiting the new bill to Great Britain, with the understanding that Britain could use It wherever she felt would advance her own defense.
 Senator Carter Glass, D., Va.. said he favored the new appropriation.
 Although I am not in favor of the Russian government, I'm in favor of Russian guns ct this time," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Greece, parts Of Jugoslavia and western Russia as well as some sec lions of Norway and Hungary.
 Prospects for Italy, France, Bel giuTn, Poland, Holland, Bulgaria, Rumania and even Sweden were de- scribed as increasingly poor.
 German supplies were described by all sources as ample and Britain was reported in better shape than a year ago because of the American patrol system in the Atlantic Ocean and lend-lease assistance.
 Will Not Starve
 A German survey, approved by official sources at Berlin, said that Europe's 350,Oo0,09o0 people would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

which lasted six days without inter- ruption.
 The Germans were said to have lost dozens of tanks" as well as 14O infantry transports, eight big guns, and 5000 men. Other Russian units at the same time destroyed POS enemy tanks and 605 motor cars, the dispatches said.
 Tzvestia said that the prisoners were moving over snow-covered roads and that they were not ade- quately clothed nor equipped for winter warfare. I
 A dispatch to the officials news agency said that the German parl- ger columns repeatedly had been forced to call for endorsements.
 "The enemy advance is slowing down although fighting continues as f1ercely as ever," the dispatch re- ported regarding the area directly west of Moscow adjacent to the road from Smolensk.
 Russian tank reinforcements were reported racing direct into action upon arrival at the front, and in- fantrymen were leaping from their trucks to 90 into action behind them.
 Dispatches described Q light in which Russian tanks were driving into the German lines until their ammunition was exhausted and then. at full speed, ramming the biggest German tanks in sight.
 The crew of one Russian tank, according to dispatches, raced into company of German irlfantryrnen after their ammunition was ex- hausted and threw hand grenades into the German lines, killing scores of the enemy.
 Nazis Have Most Men
 It was admitted that the Ger mans were still in numerical su- periority on the central front and that they were still making some gains, but all sources agreed that the pace of the blitzkrieg offensive had been slowed.
 Where the Russian forces were not holding they were withdrawing slowly and orderly to prepared posi- tons, and counter-attacking at ev- cry opportunity.
 One Russian tank unit, repelling a German attack, was credited with setting fire to 96 German tanks, 22 armored cars and o3 motor trucks and with killing l,50o German troops.
 A special Pravda dispatch said the Germans were constantly man. covering in Q search for a weak spot and were hurling tanks and motor ized infantry against one point af- ter another but that the resistance was growing steadily in strength and the Germans had been slowed.
 The Fascists continue to mass large forces, chiefly tanks and air- planes" the dispatch said. "The sky around the Vyazna arena is almost filled night and day with battling planes"
 Dispatches said the Germans were heavily attacking railroads and highways, and bombing and machine guhning road columns while the Russian planes struck likewise at the German rear.
 our defenses are growing stronger" one dispatch said. "The construction of anti-tank defenses for an intense, stubborn and pro- longed defense of the distant ap- breaches to the capital is nearing completion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14


 turned to the United Press as a member of the London bureau. During the golden era of interna- tional sports. he covered all of the big golf and tennis events in Britain including the two British open golf championships which Walter Hagen won in succession and the amateur and open championships taken by Bobby Jones In 1880.
 Rodgers covered the visit Of then Secretary of State Frank Kellogg to Dublin aboard the US.S. Detroit, on which his uncle. Capt. R. Drace White, was commanding ofncer. He is survived by his sisters, Jane and Mrs. Virginia Heating. His mother. Mrs. c. D. Rodgers died last year.
 Funeral services and burial will be in Mexico. Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

his voice a Donald Duck quality which led some listeners to nams him won Donaid.p Some believed he would rival Germany's Lord Haw--Haw as a radio novelty for Britons.
 There has been no official !ns timation of the source of the crashing Of BEG wave. lengths, but it was believed 1t emanated from q powerful station somewhere In Holland, Belgium or France,
 Italy Claims Battle
 Rome, Oct. l4-tUP)-The rtal- Ian High commend said today that another Italian British air and naval battle had occurred In ghe eastern Mediterranean with Italian torpedo-cayrying planes attacking Q British naval formation.
 The comnnunique said Italian planes had scored hits on Brit ish battleshlp and a cruiser of i0,- 900 tons. The cruiser was said to have been observed listing, the high command claimed.
 The British formation which the Italian planes attacked, including two batt.eships, cruisers and q nun. Der of destroyers, the communique said.
 The battle started early yester- day afternoon when Q group of ltal- ian torpedo planes surprised the British feet. The British ships fired on the planes but all returned to their faces, the high command said. One Italian plane was said to have been seriously damaged.
 British planes raided Derna and Tripoli in Libya last night, the communlque said. It claimed that in the Tripoli raid all British bombs fell into the sea and that one Brit ish plane was shot down.
 The high command said that ln the Lake Tana area of Ethiopia there was extensive Italian scout- ing activity.
 Plenty British Wheat
 London, Nov. i4-(UP)-A spokes- man for the Ministry of Food said today that wheat stocks in Britain were much larger than at any time since the beginning of the war.
 He said there also was big stock of sugar and 'sO far as wheat and sugar are concerned, we have reached the state where ft is no longer necessary to build up any more reserves"
 Arrivals. of wheat formed & larg- CT proportion of actual loadinga from exporting countries than the ministry had anticipated, he said, and that means we shall be anle to devote our shipping to more ate traetive foods than these bulk conl- modities and the nation will beZe- fit from & greater variety"
 London, Oct. 14-(UPl-The Ali ministry said today that British planes attacked Dusseldorf and Cologne and other obiectlves in western Germany last night while another small force bombed docks at BouIogne, in occupied France.
 The ministry said in a c0ni- muniuue that coastal command planes attacked enemy shipping off the French coast during the night.
 OnorEO, p0xkugaI, Oct. i4- (UP) ~The British steamer AvCceta. eu route from Gibraltar to Britain was reported to have been t0Es neNoed and &a passengers and 1i eKsw men annava ware asaasNed la &AN@ ~