davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

had planned to work with the foreign
agents In Mexico. Expelled from the
U. o. army, he had desired 10 get re-
vense for the "insuit." Fortunately,
Bromlits had been captured, so Benning
prepared 10 visit him In his cell 10
study his mannerisms.
Now continue with the story.
= y
equipped, and have very little train
ing in the team-play Of the larger
combat elements"
what do you know Of its
strength"
There are four army infantry d.
visions and eighteen National Guard
infantry divisions together with
some four cavalry divisions. All
are at peace strength and 1t would
take months to put them on war
footing, fully equipped. In total
manpower count on 100000 men
within the territorial limits"
"Ja, very good. What about their
fighting equipment"
"Pitiable, when you consider the
whole picture. Their artillery is
largely World War vintage stuff.
They're short on ammunition, anti
aircraft, instruments of precision,
modern rifles. Their anti-tank weap-
ons aren't out Of the factories yet.
It would take them year to make
the weapons they'd need, if they
couldn't purchase them In foreign
markets as they did for the World
War. But they have a high-class Of
ficer personnel, thoroughly trained
and"
"Ja, know of that" Van Has
SEX interrupted with a dash of i'm
patience. "But it takes modern
equipment and plenty of training to
fight battle these days. Now, tell
me another thing, Bromlitz, would
the mass of Americans stick togeth-
er in event Of invasion?"
Benning pondered briefly and an
swered, "I'm sure you can count on
it that they will, sir"
"But what if they were overrun
suddenly? How long would they
stand up under terrific military pun
ishment when they had their chance
offered them TOTO buy their way
back to peace?"
"Excellency, is it probable that
anyone would be audacious enough
to attack the United States on her
own soil?" .Benning asked. II mean
when her potential resources in
wealth and manpower are taken into
consideration"
Van Hassek snapped out, That's
precisely why she must be attacked
on her own soil, because of her la
tent strength" s.i 4s
Benning pretended perplexity and
countered, 'I'm not sure l under
stand just what Excellency means"
II mean it was Americas stupid
Intervention that wrecked the world
in the Great War"
"But didn't her strength turn the
balance in the last war, Excellen-
cy?"
Strength, bah!" Van Hassek
scoffed. mot for more than year
after the United States jumped into
the war did her soldiers fire shot
in battle. Then only after the French
supplied her with cannon, the Brit
ish with rifles, helmets, and gas
masks, and both sides conducted
military kindergarten to instruct her
divisions in the art of war. ia,
that was her latent strength"
Van Hassek got up abruptly and
with an amazing agility. He went
to his desk and touched call but
ton. The captain from the anteroom
responded promptly.
~"Captain Schroff," Van Hassek in
structed, "I'm very well satisfied
with Bromlitz. You may have him
report for the time being to Colonel
Bravot. Later may have more
important use for him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
1OBY CENERAL|
AIRED WHITE
w NM. Release

THE STORY SO FAR: Colonel Flag
win, acting assistant chief Of star ca,
IN charge Of military Intelligence, esti-
mated from secret information that there
were 100000 European troops I'm Mexico
being prepared for an attack on the
United States. Both he and the President
were powerless to act because Of public
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23
rNSTALLMENT TWO

and congressional opinion which failed
10 realize the significance Of the troops.
In an effort 10 obtain more definite proof,
Colonel Fiagwill sent Captain Benning,
daring American intelligence oficer, 70
the q. Q. ambassador In Paris. Here he
was told to impersonate Lieutenant
Bromlitx, a former American ofSicer who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-05-23

had planned 20 work with the foreign
agents In Mexico. Expelled from the
U. 9. army, he had desired 10 get re-
venge for the "insult." Fortunately,
Brcmlitx had been captured, so Bennins
prepared 10 visit him In his cell 10
study his mannerisms.
Now continue with the story.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

ever. In fact, more planes uiN be needed
to maintain these LitelineS of Defense.
For, in the present crisis, the urge
is for speed . . for saving time -. and
that's what the Airlines offer.
Speed in transporting technicians,
scientists, workers, and executives, to
and from defense centers and the island
outposts beyond.
Speed in transporting blue prints,
specifications, vital tools and materials.
Sbeed which would not be possible
were it not for the established passenger,
air mail and air express service of the
nations Airlines the greatest, most
dependable Air Transport system in the
world!
To do this job. :. I. to give the United
States the dependable service it needs...
Evening star., 1941-06-18

<sSo!ze
80 W1rH adequate time taken out
zxr$ for meticulous maintenance and
overhaul, the transport planes of the
nations Airlines do more work than any
air fleet of comparable size in the world!
The domestic fleet of airliners -
about $50 planes in all is small in the
light of the thousands of planes that are
being produced.
Yet in 1941, this efficient fleet will
transport 100000 more ton-miles of air
express, 3,750,0OO more ton'miles of air
mail and thousands more passengers
than in 1910. increasing the tempo and
exbedihmg the program ofNational Defense!
As defense production increases :. as
orders are placed in every city and to1On,
our Air Transport fleet zviH be busier than
Evening star., 1941-06-18

to save Time. the one irreplaceable ele.
ment, the most precious of all-the Air.
lines pledge themselves-24 hours day!
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
LIBRARY NOTES
From he
InekMsn
County
WPA
Library
~ LIE WITH aEoaGE
u III


1alla II iise MseoaysHNsAi aalez
uogfaeslf - - sazfs54 nhaee sri
: kgsaHn . nlaAaaa e Feaaeu ~
bah SIDES * ne A4tantIr Hs1
many n0ess inelusas slah nasa kssisfa
Is IeNAT1 MaFlng ara Te ~
NAEas tAeT writings ~ nsMaa pc
'uFek ifte HEafd8T EeeNsna RNE
aad aha4 mAamxznm haz staase
her = ~ widest p usbEa
II MS tot I'll p feaza fhs
f1anN ubseeffss AszEausat e = aaEu
4rtaef sna tfA u4aEn1l1A RI atea8 e
s fnu1eT b : dausi1tn resnap
zzses aafns - anFass afifzzn oE
: pafsnt I'm saen aT@taflne lfee.
IA A. - Wis me#a2 him
AEae 80 5 6aEefiusnaazia hfuExlte
3 IL ; azaiaz 49, : sHAnza - ~
fskeEzs - ezahed Ms several msF-
rlaeas an4 hza iuasnaezaa# aHans
affal88 IS - ~ - Hta8MH
Ezahle4Azxss hh1 85EhAE he w4s
EssilAE s mzeHIxa.t ezsf
m aazaa4s ehzHssasa zIEh a
; maa. ssnasatsa eIznea4 Hzsfez
q herself s. aaAezz Is - szfaaze :
Icy ser f134 ~ seans sozaans
ndzd zaa epeaz - 1eEaf4n4 = s
fzana zhis haezupzad "a - ~
Hassn asne s. Esf mE uMz
fz1a q h1a He4a 49, ~.
- ezaas = - - asaa=na = :
aIlf1zzat Hzaz A. So nte -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

sevsrai susatA aatee te uN gsssnts
az tae eexAsAen Tssex NfTe MA
csth MHM HaFxh anH Ms8 q
pxsica ~ Afe rAstnN heF taAfs
u AkesstAan uaa lHsR Mtm Mfxkx
neens chsrmnse Yezzug aApxstx q
ne hnane
The knnnaI pmxteNa @rfsoi fus
tase Mk9aA cnxsfs44ascf w1M ~
hsae sasse sezzt - Hse EanN4x
Annrmnay h MlAoxG T1aaWe seasENm
Arx besfx UktsFea ~ aEfAee4 m ~
Wamans Hf8y Is ChxtaIsaf
/ Sertke Ard nxfx2 tx paacss krss
mfnAen TtAo# aho eENsAxm n
rake 1lsElf m1a4 nese directive h
the bcal rhufxh Are Urged 81 mAke
nnS9f pkAns - AHtk<k4
ne PmmnKaaia TesafE rungle
wxre heAts Sssfeaf mftsrnepa te nye
Ts4aC0unty uaA8h An insgafane pro.
gram uas uxsknBed ~ ths EEa.
tampA easuN and q peppg sea1s
service uMs trnd hy Nee q w IN.
mer unhun nasaa iesGxf After tAs
basineNs seextu4f rre1e1 Uspf b
Mis- KAthsFsse Wan a. Moss pp1nt
q deArhfkal NNcEAf hoar wMa En-.
tave1 - ne FasWna1e Prem 4
beautifully appointed Yea table
punch. mnaskrhrs ans caottes wrss
served ~ the yognk iAaies o. uip
host leAEus
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
Charity Carnival
Would Provide Fund
For Baby Incubator
PAseAgsala l1snz C1uh Nasaiaatss
Nem 0ffkuerx Win uecfAan Ts
Ne Held Later T9tlx Menfh

Plans 70 stage q carnival 10 fstN
funds for a hahy incubator TO-
Jackson County Hospital were as.
eussed Monday night 6y The rascA-
Ecaia Lions cub The prugs0zaf 4
10 fx > date between 5uiy sth and
Labor Day fer q uie Afternoon and
evening o. show. games and general
fum making. Ire meeting vas held
IN The army cafeteria az Beach Park
MUSK for the occasion sas present
ed ~ II W. Glass. nli Beach and
Boebie EhleFs.
Nominations for new officers and
directors were entered and heia
over for the annual election az the
next meeting. as foli0wx. for pres
ktent l. l. 6ugler ana Tom Thorn.
hin first VICE president. Tracy
Walker and u C. YORK SECOND vl6e
president Or. Z. r Hayes third
vice president r. A. wages. secfe-
tary Fleet Dunaway and Rev. r. 81
aeseh: treasurer, 4. b. MADDOX
hon tanner, JofIn s Huffman tai
twisteg. Dg J p MrDonouKh. a.
rectors. Dr. w. = weatherfoFd NJ
o Moe. n c cralk and W r
Kern.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

HasuAa Kaen ~ ~n wwAnepaAy
fw 0WlfpNA wfleFe Ne Wln xtat tM
! aesk H. M fesass e hAs unfk ant
a44t Nj ane AfsN PAT Smsth
49,
assa Msx 81 . Murray -
retmsuea iaet Thursday fuNn Ae-
Cwah utete tres stssra fN tn
dAss n Ne hwsne M Has0 san -
lAw ard aaashses MF ard Mrs
FgAm hznaa
Msx NJ vi atAEkseasissf g
Charleston. Hrash carnAlna sDfutx
10 Pensacola Fof8M "a sts4t Ia
ne hoane 81 Nj au6 %FN " q.
Rnfer. visited relatives nafe fT
several dAsa uhla week
Mrs Hnrasd Eneil and Mrs. jim
cruvsF uxns the aNy ntaay. ~
Mohsle
AR ard Mra n 4 Murray and
too cltfldren u aEnttix ma toulka-
ana. arrived sunday - smlt thfls
pareut& Mr. and Mr. Y J Muf-
ray. ST. and Mr. ard Ms y l.
Mcleod Mr. Murray rutuFnea Mnn-
day % Sprtng Hil1. bat VIII return
later for q longer visit
-
Mira Fmexace O. HpafkmAn re-
saFnrc Friday gFesn Cleveland
Ohio. where abe had been for ten
DAYS and wA4 accompanied hesne
ey Mn . q MrSsrath ard five
children. who viii make their toFne
here Ia the future
49,
Mrs Rufus Keys Eueene KEYS and
Mrs Lizzie aulnaFia retained SAT
urday b their home Ia Fpsey Ala
bAInas after VISITING relatives nefe
and t oalfpost
-
Mr.. and Mrs. While RoaAT and
two children. Edith Ann and JeFry.
OF Hattesburn. spent ihe ExAas weea
Visiting Mt. Ranr'2 father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs l. II Rahr. A.
their home on South p~aAcagoila
Nfs =. n FURRY Of Brookhaven.
Miss. and fvo children. Ray ard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
Items OF Interest
To Members of the
Methodist Church

A perfect afternoon was spent
Monday by the ladies Of both circles
OF the Woman's Society Of Christian
Service OF the Methodist Church.
when they were entertained BY
Mrs. f. II Baeot IN her spacious
home on Beach Boulevard Seated
ON the large screened porch. they
m~aryelled at the ever-beauttful
view Of the gull and enjoyed the
cooling and refreshing breeze. Mrs.
BacotS reception rooms were a mass
Of eoiorigl summer flowers ASters
in pink and lavender shades we're
used m profusion IN the living and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13


dining rooms. while shasta daisies
effectively decorated the porch
Mrs c p Humphrey was leader
Of the program for the afternoon
entitled. Stewardship OF Citizen
ship As Related 70 Narcotics Her
devotional vas based upon the
thought tnnt tf1e body IS the temple
Of sire soul Assisting IN the discus.
sion Of the alcolol problem were
Mrs r. NJ Lucas who told why
Repeal DoeSnt Work. Mrs n w.
Ulmer. who gave = research article
on Youth and Alcohol and Mrs..
c. A. Carrier. whose topic vas
Marcotics~
~ the conclusion Of the program
ans social hour. Mrs. Bacot served
a tempting chicken salad plate with
cookies and coffee. She was assisted
BY Mrs. Timer and Missiles Eliza
beth Rushing and Jane Herring
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

ReNs wsx esss aA& psa
eNst e Uef eaf0n4s nna 4feSsf-
gafsna4 ~ asa Ms Il ~ Rax2
fleg AAr tasse& NJ aaa Mrs u
y fS M &sstsm
~ anA Mi8 Nxm4a MrlnssN
alsa tss aa@sn 0ssw Nza ASH
at4AaeN uNA w@s sxM ats naNef
~ Me@AR s. sFand ire sanasaef IA
lhef 9aaes hsps 81 neeea Mas
les4sa
" and Mr. = n M<1Hwaln
went - Mieu E=sntaF ntHero ~
MctaMAln a~tlzsntns ; ResAss saaua
son Ard MsA Metasxam snsted
bernard Ims4A ~. ~ MuNtie -
Visiting u he hasns 81 ~ aad Ara
A 2 tauaNsn - Alklt Nnea
0
~ 400 M4 A = cmmaaaa *
Letkna MsN aha MwHs - ~
COAST a a2ssna ths Ns.As pesssAl
A~NNxtAkfoa ~cnstqenftan ~ Btkeu.
yiessfd ia use honne q IN ard Ma
9 = MeflfaAin hefx aandAN go
wt4iie h Mlaa afx sskssxes Isl tn
home e ~ ana MsA \ " stekn
II 1arkmaM Tann
an
~ ard Msx EaxAr lIaii ard hm6
snd Mr. Aisee y fIal a NeM ~.
lsa1A slAtn1 waAiitea aud frlnAds
here lask ppskfna fetufsstna 80 ~
city AussAas night
Mrs niarenn neusa ct Nsw OF
leefAk i VISITING Mira r J Efvtn9 ID
MaMe nvlnt anA relatives and lflezaaa
ia raaaAvaiA
NJ and Mnx ! J Anderasza ana
Miss MaR Kfrhe maalafsa 81 Hat.
neshafs ast Neskena ehefs tbsy
Waited ID the lsnnsa u Mf. An.
aefaenA pAFensa Mr. and Mn .
b AaldefpAa. ana t@td q VISA 10
Camp sfsFlhY % ,hsAf return uss
home.
a
Dr W. ID CopwianA II Sanders.
vile. Mis- wn3 : visitor ~ nfe
home of has ksuuer-in-lAw and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

hsiestae ~znalszeM - nem - 4
she Nsm HsNsme
EnEH1s = n~3zEazaezz nN1 g
- United h4e# 49, Hv An
alsza H. ms4nsaa a Aeaaeea
HamA1ip hi - - deanest fmr
easNa = ~ 4fl4n = - eHa
T1# Qaeeza e sssa sHA i ~
aasn@s aEseeu mantz ~ aa6aa.
as4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Hses b KNF 49,
Mm lea nA@ssa e
Wsvs ~ VAs eava Nss NseN
tfa M1Fxass& AAwx
tafmss sa NHa oMka N ~.
tegAA afsAf uSt4 mEen
a. ARN N a - =
So
Mm rs ssa Msm n.zs
sfama tnsns 81 T
MGm Kay fannzs xkstte6 rsxusa
- oalfpM& Am m N
MsA u n wunFnlt ana
daNxhteE xean WAFM ~ MA
nnexaY Mr. ugxnaSA aaMW litss msn
Tskl4 ffAaixss faE : mn
~
G = Nmwaxsd i sssitlssa q ~.
aAsniA IN tlse lsasnes a hAk aasasnse#
Ma n q wam afsd re n p
= Nmwwea
a
tAsam Mlm 1eAn naAsx lsn wed
a4maY EM Atazo efsss sAe 80
ftals Miss pNMfi MMkeF. ana frasn
tnesp Sta wlu = = uAfy fa1aaa
NNsN Ne all xisss ne aEAn
MA G = ttsna1ssa
n
EaFsain ard h&na a 8~Nnfuteuan nf
Fwt AfthsE. Tsxaa aEstsea MMAazy
- xikf IN ~ hasmee a. MA MlN-
fFsd FtNStNsM ard Mna Gee l@a
nlss "a naenas N3s&a AsFeeE ne
nadAastfesAa arr fmasea FsalNaGm ~
usis cts Aua aFs ms9fa 4aMs
ever Nainale4
MlsA Hlsraaa TasAH * cssh1m
MlN b shlstna Mlsa RAIN Cam -
the hazns u hGFA y y Mefawnln
u
NFn. RATS EaaHani assa saaaehtas
nkafiin. and Mtns ulu91a usntK Meza
KldieHs % Muaale mtlfss4aE aflsrsmkzA
Mfa ! a. cAae and ntsia aa ieft
AanaaF ftN nlpixy. Nnxe fa vIAt
rainasse8 and - attend uss wnsfnIns
81 her sister. Ntlza Data apkslal b.
NJ wlilla Hasfh MnC@mAhan -
coiunbsa. MhA
Mf alsa Ma Prank Culs II 1n6a
eaa MIS- aFp xIitnEs "a thz hass1e
= II ard nFm = = aea1lsaln
a
Miss Esssh~fh nnahiae - States
hF0. 0emxiA Il NtzEua - the
home " her aneie and aunt kfF Ard
Mrs = u hanW ~ neAEfs BsHs
iesAfa
ar ana Mira mtstnD lAssnm ansa
TO children of NsW nfleAnn kpeat
iaat weekend ln thn home 1t Nh
uasallA Hsetgsss. hs ctint1m
o
Mira & " JAnamlR * A
nu4nt ard llsf litih nfanaann4ht4a
NsitilH nEHeN fsEfFsng - Hnm4Nnxfa.
Ieit wednesday, sxokulnK Ia An.
sifie. hn4h Carolina Nsffe us
Nii visit fof : laaffh
Jaekasea xeF4 ~ end EaiEzss "a
49,
Ar snd Mrs oncas lntntAss IL
ne hume q re laftsFa NksteF. Mrs.
y n Keeper IA FaMazual@ Atmn
entertained Il the Kefsm tsanss
SIRE Aff. afa Msx 1os cnmfin Ard
aaau nu , uaFYl
n
Mr. Aafeu neflad ara aaas1atm
1tnnh. @N lenss wxRn f0 Mem
fdthulostd wisconsin. 10 visit rnla
lives aud lssanfs Ttiey waii fetmfn
asout lhe las o. June
II. " l. Aiztnan wsuE1sed fleau
uIsesland Olto. Afese he ataanae4
tAs meeting q us Americas Meais
sai Aau4aa Thursday. Jalan
~ ~ gore : se sisich fe stated
~ most tfs0gnass ard hAasarn
tlossal
Mr. 7 . MeI1onalaia Fe1afss6a
- hef hasna - paaessD Frklar
maEnln9. afAm ~ eslenxad ya6
- Kaef psFeEta ~. aud kfn g
Aiaefsai II Huntington. Hsa W
ssuia ahs Naa ne~eosnG@nssd - ises
NAL eon JMspfl T. D.
u
Ma Billie Cxh. NnEaia Lee
BEhllftsaef and UaTeEhg nsessafaa
EFT 1aaenzag. June ia - - = o.
OH Reserve Camp Il 0nlf pak
colAss where they I'll - aosse IN
I'll Jafs r.
Wosslinusa e. paas tn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
@a1M9

re ns~et Aeesees sxa eAa asn& sNS fasa grHn a4 a Hwm
IL a haxs tne4r maaen mrmtNx@6 uM MN ks4 nA44 1Ma a4e4A
crasseex ya snam rp3 0ssnHs y se w AsA AeN x pw $50
nafeaxA Aa pmxe wasn yea 80 AuAs
I'VE Iaaa anA Mxusy Rsrestsf wa @Assds4 Il Z eemstsRS WteA.
spss v3 an ssse ~ ~ een q Az kaA 1nA nAsa@e - q
af1s = 4 K4wtaf card
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
vANCLEAvE


e&e.ees@eeesssse4
M uas M m a
80 >
- MN MeaMs W Nj
Mrs Vase
H#h ~
a Il Mae ma ~ ae
aftasss aa& 81 ~
eas A ~ - ~
~ et Ma \ -
s ~ AfN6 Mr. GAaf1m
nn ~ e ws ~
HFmmn y ssAsasA rAAza ~
- ~ ASSESSED
c
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t ssS M IS TAss& U&is
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Mfs HkH k iva ahT4 80
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WMgs nad Mlm AHa&N fMuM ware
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AfA 7 1 Mufpalg. -
~
Ma na Massass ana ar -
HHE0 ard enA1zsH .sfa 4HIlnz
Aanaar, = nhs1
Mf4 la 0Fnflam ms gNsaenk1
fK4aH ; vii = I1sH Ma nfaf d4usfas
kNS~n@&@ - zn&
Graham - MaFaazeaH Cessna
H. MaEkHm Maxr4V : Il hnsu
sfkaf > MAHtEaE 3s1 Il HaMn
Mn Mhnze ea
AAf ezaM al 6fnfh44. AfA iHN
Ha4exn #1sd u Lila az4
uaeif EaaaEI
MM ~ uaNae4 - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Afrs n n FURRY of Brookhaven
Miss. and tvo children. Ray and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

tAs4M Mla lean AaAex lsH Wed
n2mAAg EM ChNaeo @Ra#s kAs 80
fials Miss pWAh MAkeF. anA iFosn
nnnse aiaa Wiu e - 0Afx fnaaA1sa
Nhesx Ms wAl sizAs fsr aEanaAsr
AfA g : Msmsf1aa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Cap4ia ard Nrn a 8sFntsuan nf
Fat AfthnE Tsxaa aEstsea kzamaay
- xiat IN ~ tas1see - MA MlN.
fFsd NnSitata ard Mfa Gee lAa
nlss - nuenas vista atFeeE ne
BdsstrsAa M9n fmaseH Fsa1aaaM X
Aah cts AHa aFe ms4a xnllsMs
ever maznnm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

a1Iz4 MfKt nafaHef e eessae
aaAN FROM thA gielBii4 nfI#s<ea a.
fa9Aa Fnpa MaEzIsN : Faa4
Hhs HSaaA4 afEefna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

pF W ID Cokmiand II Sanders.
vile. Mis- wna . visitor ~ n1e
home q has esuuar -in-lAw and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Mr. Aafeu nefnd ara aaasntm
1tnni4 &n lemve Nspn guf mem
Mithmostd. Wisconsin. 80 siuf Knla
iisra and lFsauas ThsY wsii fetmln
abons lhe las o. June
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Mrt Rufus Keys Eueene KEYS and
Mrs. Lizzie au1nasia retained SAT
urday b their home IN Fosey Ala
ka1na, after VISITING relatives hefe
and lei 0uifpogt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Mf4 nlarehR Neusa af Mes or
leefAk i VISITING Mira r J Efvtn9 ID
MaMe nvlnt anA relatives and lflezaaa
ia fasaxvaiA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

V Milavcfch u Domazlic va
Tili 81 65lety vymenkar Matej
Kruml a 27lety zamecnik JiTi
Cervenka ma lihovaru veceri.
Ponevadz, jim varic nekonal
dobrou sluzbu, chtel opraviti
jeho zavadu. Pr oprave va
Tic pojednou vybuchl obema v
rukou a zpGsobil jim vazne
popaleniny ma rukou a v obi
ceji. Byli oba dopraveni dc
domazlicke nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

V Domazlicfch sc z trudno-
myslnosti obesil v komore sve-
no bytu reznfk Ferdinand Kar-
ban, ktery byl We spolecenstvu
|TeznfkG ma Domazlicku pred
MIN clenem a radcem. Bylo mu
60 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
Ohen cd elektricke podusky,

We Vysocanech vznikl ohen
" byte jednoho najemn1ka, kite
ry odesel do prace. Ohen Sc
podafilo uhasiti jeste nez pTi-
jeli hasici. Setrenim sc zjisti-
10, re vznikl cd elektricke o.
hr1vac1 podusky, kterou zapo-
mn6l pred odchodem vypnout.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08

TTi a pGl rokG stara dcerka
manzelG Maresovych v Miro
ticfch v nestTezenem okamzi-
ku vysla ma pavlac, kde v nee
kach byly vrele mydliny,
pTipravene k pranf. Devcatko
spadlo do neck a ackoliv me-
10 dost silly, ably vyskocilo z
vTele vody, utrpelo tezke po-
paleniny, kterym v pfsecke ne
mocnici podlehlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-08
SEIDEN MANS
- PHOTO SHOP
429 S. BROADWAY
Tel. Broadway SOS
Rodna obec Komenskeho ucti
jeho pamatku.

U prflezitosti $50. vyroci ma
rozen1 velkeho pedagoga Jana
Amose Komenskeho rozhodla
sc obec Nivnice u Uherskeho
Brodu ma Morave, ktera je po-
kladana "a rodiste Komenske-
no, zasadft pam6tnf desku ma
Bartkov6 mlyne. Deska Dude
odhalena V pr1st1m roce, ma
ktery jubileum pripadne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
WANDA RUCCIO
 GRANTED STAY
Alleged ShOp=Lifter to Face City Court Charges
 January "A

Henry Lapham, 47, of 432 West Main street, was granted con- tinuance to Jan 25 when arraigned on charges of drunkenness and breach of peace before Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today. An other continuance was allowed Wanda Duccia, 20, of 183 Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, charged with shoplifting Her case was assigned for Jan. 24
 Herman Peterson, 46, of 351 West Grove street, received a nolle with out payment on charges of intoxi- cation and breach of peace. He was arrested Saturday night after ere ating a house disturbance. Julia Blais, 31, of 37 Fuller street, re- ceived an outright nolle on breach of the peace charges. Roland w. JepSon, 9, of Elm street, was re- ipient of a nolle on charges of road rules.
 Francis Meo. 21, of Noble ave- nue, drew a 30 days probation per iod on charge of breach of the peace.