davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

MlSsAuaupGs candsaate fo Ire
nnsa underp 0harAmd paNsNr "a
eM~h4n Il CaMza1e poNaaa -
vsar cA Arsx Pnnt bos wno nfchea
tre Chkeaan Caha - - ytcsssas last
xazxneT
RRx@nAa might make q 9eod naw
Ser htnlxea a. Ire games anst ef-
fecxtwe pfteher Of tssa hut A. he
ussa a. I nzseF was much ~ .
mwxnc3ma1 So his recsxc uNI
have 20 soak Tor hnn
Only fise rstehsrs IN ire rnaAnz
~ q mare games Last yuAr
ThEee were on saFxnfnx
eIues and . foarth. Boo Felkr Of
CarswlGnd wA& on q team thai
flE1Asale6 secoEd ~ . rsssR.
Eassesn won - ard lost - fer
g club thai fEnikhea fifth dropNnE
nnst q It's games Hs earned run
average was asa secaznd IN uae Ma
tsoszAl League. Tne leAders xa4 2se
The M~ix&z<iuplan famed rsoEe than
100 hAueEx.
Pur several seasons PMsscau
pt1hed for Fhllsoelphiax futile
Phsslie& and Vas Just another Of
TIE hurierx who woala parade 20
use nAound for q lev innings as the
Pnllz hst another game Hls rccwd
WRs h<tter than those Of NOS Ct
La mates. bat=wen. he was with
tfse kniz
HIS break came in 1888 when he
vent u the CuhN AfSer winning tue
and iz ne four At Philadelphia The
rest Of the seasan he won Is ard
lost ntre. and his earned IN aver
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
UNDER-PUBLICIZED
MOSS POINT PITCHER
MAY LEAD MAJOR CLUB
Claude Pasueau. The Boy whe Made Record Last Year
Favored Fes AnesAer Rig
Seasan.

ase-sAca AZ Fhal&aaapeaa sNs
asaMAN ueSl wss fosu pr FauAe
aswsxa - a& and ~sS Nsuess q
ana Cas- ssxnsMn
PIE une pess txe years ne ma
Eve m Mas3 noknt has nssn lie
moss &ai nselssx b. estlsef
kAeue b Sakirg AF saE gusax xfAh
Re smA.sess hoaae-runEef sAsne
SyerAe Ia lne ntAkWN
MS = matter a tntsruxtng con.
tccszzFw haH he woaA have dnse
e he HAD been with . oonheDdrs
club ali akng
ClAude w0n eswEy cas- GA ~.
$50 acre farm neas LahcedAie. stay
lng Ia sod shape ard keepifzg neal
nk bes4 pAytng vewht M DC
poun1s whtrh he carries easily On
an glx-gook -three-snch franz Moxi
81 tne place IL IN tung uees which
yielded aim . good resaxn tAa sin-
ter He has q small herd Of cattle
which he hopes 10 build w yearly
pAsseaa believes ue Cubs have
= good club on paper. but he
reAllzss the team maxt come
through GA the field He expeSn
another guo1 ycsx himself and :
pieased AZ the prospee4 81 worklns
again under jimmy Wilson. former
Phany manager who takes oyes a
Chicago this season
Married . huie more than two
years pa&SeAn has q i0-moash old
daughter and 20 isn't worried about
cozlscrtption
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

dian victory Uhen he crupped Roy
Bo~nFeN les fnN the ooanf IN 0ss
minute and "a seauedA Of TIE nlrst
round ufiiich had MA opponsnt on
the floor fwice hsfoe adding tire
finishing touches : hard right %
the iaw. Berries rnee % hts feet
after the eoeznt a nine c. ha &C.
ora Trip 70 The canvas. snd vhils
he stood practically helpless. 0flinh
wasted no time N rthzhirss In ami
applying th~ coup De grace
11e program Yea opened with
three preliminary boute billed - En-
hEbitton matches. IN the first BOBBY
Williams q niloxi and Floyd Ire
bern Of Paacaeoula went three
rounds 70 . dfaw
In the second George Walker of
pascagouiA xas given the nod ovsf
Bomber BainuA. 70 Of Biloxi
IN the third. ChrlA EasTsnoe of
nilou eve Tom williams, 81.
Of PAscagoula
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
PANTHER BOXING.
TEAM Is DEFEATED
BILOXI INDIANS

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siar1 uspanxon Aluheesza natlAns
ia xana un&A ne lAs< part Of 0xe
pruerzln theg flnnhna utsA = SENzs
Aorsae tuu kpcckcas4 ta As has
two hcfsa
IL the mpxnfnx oftRiAl boat
Bue1y Cninn "a a Mt&ax1 beA1ed
Graham nNlllsse4. 81. q r~AecaNuAlA
and uNk given ue Judges noa r.
pat the EnaianS OIL ~ frpnt chtsn
uas tsmt q httle TOO nazNh tuf M
lnexpcraeneVe hrAi ypuneeiex
However. thu lndiara wcge pknced
On All xVea basis when Sznith q
p0cAgoalA. uas given . aeclkton ht
sofest Ia the % 70 o. pound class
Roy noSarg& who hAS been Atnsa.
ly improving kance TIE early part
% Tho seaAan MADE . nace showing
outposntlnG Rodney Ezlgo b . vide
margin in user nree-round &C.
The snare xax again eeered IN shs
next bout when Rudy Sauc1ef. los
scored . technical knoek0at ~
Jaek Marine Of pAscagoalA. vulsh-
ing fOS pounds Saacier1 attsek
wa1 TAR more than has cp,osent
could weather
The Tfthcxnen once mosv weut 90
the 'front.' when nlfly swAnzy. III.
Of Biloxi psxnchnd out . three
round decision over Robert Blair
ia o. TIE PanthtE6
John AfcCoy. liz. IN q 1ls
caevaes& boxesz IN the Panther
stake. squared The count again when
he scored a technical Knockout over
Howard Oolotte. la Of Biloxi. IN
TIE first 20 SECONDS Of the third
round Both battiefn had landed
some very effective hlosA but &c
'coy's hfl packing plenty OF steam.
brought the encounter 70 = close
earlier than scheduled. when Il
smashed soiidly INTO uollottee
mouth and The bout ua4 stopped.
MARTY penton. rs. of P~ascAzpala.
lost On . technical Knockout 20
Marx Kzlzcy. Ia. Of Btloxt. whsn he
failed 70 come out Of rs corner.
IN the third round after beins flored
and sawed By the bel. at The con-
claxlon Of the second stanka q e1sfE
bout EElzey connected solidly with
left and rights 20 TIE head 20 bring
Penton down.
Andrew 0inich, ff7, Of DGiuxt. put
on tie finishing touches 70 une In
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
Mess Point Tigers
Athletes Prepare
For Busy Schedule

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tMM4Ruaia pankAs2s ii NsaaF HsNsh4
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aka &IKis EhA Waa@ AeeaaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

LAY CLAIM TO
COUNTY TITLES

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Bal sm3 risfss aoxu she msaass
q TIE Emlfeas Is aEqa9 ae4afEsa
" him il might - these.
nFfuaekn eafN NeFa pafkea b taa
e5ub hu4lka 1T sea etA 81 c.
time fnteFssa h p&eklna - ~ l1se
49,
klnssr CO. sens 80 - seza -
at1zA ; nftk Ru4. 1fae tsfsis snlf
Typical seaf ssaxy I nsuE assz snn
teTaar xilh - sd - nnd zee
etc skes &c eAn ana 4eMf
a
AEtaxEssr oazs4ezanE1an aeeFAezsa
TIA lTan9 urs@ shooting fam ~
mssna btae -
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Flying Cross Awarded
Col. Eubank for FIiqhf

The War Department has recon-
mended the award of the Distin-
guished Flying Cross to Col. Eugene
L. Eubank, Air Corps, for leading a
group of heavy bombers across the
Pacific in the largest and longest
mass flight ever made over water.
Col. Eubank, an Oklahoman, led
his bombers out of San Francisco
on October II and covered a route
of more than 10000 miles to Fort
Stotsenburg, Philippine Islands, by
November 10, without mishap. The
mass flight followed the route blazed
a month earlier by a flight of
bombers commanded by Mai. En-
NETT ODonnell, jr., who was cited
Wednesday.
Once before, Col. Eubank dis
played unusual ability of this nature
and was commended by the War
Department on May 13, when he
commanded flight of flying fort
resses" from Hamilton Field, Calf.
to Hickman Field. Hawaii. That was
when the air forces in Hawaii
were first being strongly reinforced.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

than expected and many units
which had been considered lost were
turning up. The Japanese, arriving
on small carriers and moving up
rivers on RATS, were reported very
lightly equipped and armed only
with tommy guns.
A Singapore communique this
morning also said "the situation re-
mains unchanged" There were en-
gagements between patrols in the
area of Sungei Siput. Perak and
north of Kemanana, in Trangganu.
Chinese Attack Continues.
A Chinese government COM
munique said Chinese attacks on the
Canton -Kowloon railway originally
designed to relieve the siege Of
Hong Kong were developing salts
factorily"
The Chungking communique said
Chinese who recaptured Nanling
early this week were now opposing
a Japanese force of 5000 men after
the arrival of japanese reinforce
ments.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

dence has been demolished, but the
morale of both civilians and soldiers
In Hong Kong. was described as ex-
cellent.
A census of Hong Kong taken in
March, 1941, listed 1896 Americans in
that city. Later Withdrawals have
somewhat reduced that figure.
Japanese Consuls Freed.
Seki Yano, japanese consul gen.
eral at Hons Kong, together with
% other japanese nationals, includ-
ing members of the consular staff,
who had been interned by British
authorities since the start of the
Japanese British conflict, have been
freed, the Toxic radio said.
Escorted by British official, jap
anese army and navy representa-
tives found part of the consular
staff at the consulate general and
other Japanese. including Yano, liv-
ing in tent camp on Stanley Penin-
sula-all unharmed.
1t was learned in Toxic, mean
while. that the final Japanese mill
tary action against Hong Kong was
at $50 pm. $3.50 am, E. S. t. yes
terday when japanese bombers
dumped their last load of bombs
on the besieged British troops-Ca-
nadians, Britons and Indians The
British surrender came at $50 pm.
D.N.B., German official news
agency, reported in a dispatch from
Toxic that the full British strength
at Hong Kong had been $4,000
troops-13,OO0 regular army forces,
mostly Indians; 1000 we'll
equipped Canadians, who arrived as
reinforcements: 1000 armed police
and 5000 volunteers.
Domei was quoted as reporting
that the japanese Navy sank or
totally disabled a British destroyer,
submarine, gunboat and six tor
pedo boats during the attack on
Hong Kong. 1t added that jap
anese marines occupying Stonecut-
ter Island seized 40 to so vessels and
quantities of ammunition after the
surrender of the British garrison.
Strategic Triumph.
The surrender of Hong Kong was
considerable strategic triumph for
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Japs al Hong Kong
Order British Arms
Stacked by Noon
Decisions on Details
Of CoIony's Surrender
Will Be Made Later
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The remnants of the British i'm
perial garrison at Hong Kong, es-
timated at 5000 men, were reported
in TOXIC today to have been ordered
to stack arms by noon in con-
formity with yesterdays surrender
to japanese siege assault.
The disarming got under way
swiftly at various points of the now
occupied British crown colony fol-
lowing the British commands for
NAL acceptance early this morning
of demands presented by representa-
tives of the japanese army and
navy, an official japanese broadcast
said.
The Japanese demands provided: ::
l. Stationing of a certain num-
Der" of Japanese troops for main
,enance of order.
2. British assumption of full re-
sponsibility for cessation of hostil-
tiles and prevention of "untoward
incidents"
8. Decisions on further details of
the British surrender are to be made
later.
Americans at Church.
A delayed dispatch from Hong
Kong said the American colony here
headed by Consul General Addison
Southard, attended Christmas serv-
ices yesterday in battered churches
and later had luncheon at the
American Club despite the thud of
Japanese shells.
All Americans were reported safe
with the exception of one missing
person.
Mr.. Southard's Victoria Park resi-
Evening star., 1941-12-26
the Japanese. informed sources in
London frankly conceded.

the Japanese. informed sources In
London frankly conceded.
Word that the garrison's rem
nants had finally yielded was re-
ceived here almost thankfully by
most Britons.
Informed sources said these ad-
vantages were gained by the Japa-
nese in seizing the century-old Brit
ish defense bastion of the South
China coast:
l. An important refueling. supply
and repair base halfway between
Japan and the coveted riches of
British Malaga and the Netherlands
Indies.
: 2. Elimination Of Britains foot
hold on the China coast which would
have served eventually as an Allied
springboard for an attempt to oust
the japanese from the entire Can
ton River area and thus open new
supply route to the Chungking re-
gime.
3. Absolute domination of the
mouth CT the Canton River. and
thus security from the rear If the
japanese decide to start a new
thrust northward against the Chi
nese.
a. Valuable additional facilities
for dispatching more japanese land
ing forces to the Philippines. Ma
nila is only 600 miles from Hong
Kong.
Stronger Malayan Drive Seen.
The fall OF Hong Kong was ex-
pected by Singapore observers to
signal intensification Of the Japan
ese offensive against Singapore.
Official reports in Singapore lndi-
Gated that the japanese drive south
ward down the Malayan Peninsula
against British defenses 300 miles
north of Singapore had been
stemmed, although there was hap
hazard dive-bombing by Japanese
planes.
The British radio reported a jap
anese push developing down the
center of the Malay peninsula to-
ward Kuala Lipis. 280 miles north Of
Singapore. The report said the jap
anese were following a rail line and
keeping to the jungle on either side.
The report also said British
casualties in Malaga were lighter
Evening star., 1941-12-26
D. J. Winton Is. Named
Envoy 10 New Zealand
Nv the ASAnciafed Pre&k

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated David J. Winton of Mime
sofa to be the first American Minis
ter to New Zealand.
The President also nominated Col
Henry L. Larsen to be brigadier
general in the Marine Corps.
Col. Larsen, 81 years old, was born
in Chicago and his usual residence Is
listed as Denver
Since July, 1910. he has COM
manded the 9th Regiment OF the
I'd Marine Division. He served with
that division in the American Ex-
peditionary Force of the first Worlo
War. He has been in the service "a
years.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
D. {. Labor Figures
For March Released

At the end of March, 1910, the la
Dor force of the District consisted Of
344,033 persons, of whom 2l2,1l8
were males, and 1895 were fe-
males, the Census Bureau reported
today
Private or non emergency Gov
ernment work accounted for 894 per
cent of the men, and 904 per cent
of the women in the labor force.
The remainder were either engaged
on public emergency work provided
by the w. P. A., the N. Y. A. C. C. c..
and local work relief agencies, or
were entirely unemployed, and seek
ing work.
OF the 24,7l6 persons in the Dis
trict listed as seeking employment.
3,711 were new workers, that is, per-
sons who had not previously had
full-time job for one month or more.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Former British Aide
Doomed in Bulgaria

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 26 (Ofncial Broad
cast "A former press officer OF the
British Legation at Sofia, Bulgaria,
and nine other persons were SEN
fenced to death today on charges
Of espionage aimed at preparing for
invasion Of Bulgaria.
The court martial proceedings at
Sofia lasted IS days. The principal
defendant presumably the former
press officer) was condemned to
death in absentia. Twenty-four other
defendants received long prison
terms.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
U. S. Diplomats Leave
Sofia for IstunbuI

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Dec. 26.-
Stefani reported today from Sofia
that the American diplomatic corps
in the Bulgarian capital left last
night for Istanbul, Turkey.
Nine Americans were In the group
leaving the country which declared
itself at war with the United States.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Hitler Spends Christmas
On Eastern Front

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Dec. rs (official broad
casD.-Adolf Hitler again spent
Christmas among his soldiers, this
time on the eastern front, a German
broadcast said today.
The broadcast called 1t . serious"
and more of a wartime Christmas"
than before,
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Admiral Conard Given
Post in Red Cross Drive

Rear Admiral Charles Conard, for
mer United States Navy paymaster
general, has been named executive
vice chairman of the District Red
Cross Chapter drive to raise $750,000
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Boy Wins Freedom

When a boy was arrested In
Guildford, England, for flying kite
contrary to the balloons and kites
(prohibition of flying orders, the
magistrate admitted knowing little
about the regulation and the police
man pleaded that the boy meant no
harm, 50 the boy was freed
Evening star., 1941-12-26


present emergency and is in charge
of defense saving security sales to
Navy personnel.
He was born in the District in
1875 and was appointed to the
Supply Corps of the Navy from the
District in 1898. During the World
War he served as supply officer at
the naval gun factory here and
received a citation for this work.
His service also includes duty as
supply oficer at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and duty at Pearl
Harbor. He was appointed pay
master general of the Navy and
chief of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts in 1885, continuing in this
capacity until his retirement.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

as its share OF
the $50,0O0,0 900
war aid fund,
Bruce B al r d,
c h a irm a n of
the War Fund
Committee, an
nounced today.
Admiral Con-
ard was trans
ferred to the re-
tired list April /,
1899, but was re-
called to active
duty in the Of
flee of Produc-
tion Manage
ment during the
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Libruries for Mexico

Mexicos Ministry of Public Ed
ucation has launched a campaign
to provide every city and town, no
matter how small, with a public Ii
brary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

It is not yet known whether or not the Republican side of the board will have Q candidate. If the vote should be along party lines, the appoint ment might not be made until the following meeting for the charter specifies that in event of Q tie vote, tie warden may not vote ct that ses- sion, but at the next session the warden may break the tie If It exists.
 The board is expected to award Q contract for installation of vault doors in the town hall. The superin- tendent has requested bids for this be ready for the meeting and the bids will be opened then, 1t Is ex- pected. The state law passed several years ago requires that stronger vault doors be installed.
 The board is also expected to act on the coal contract for the Meadow brook farm and for the town hall. Bids are to be submitted before the meeting date and will be opened Monday.
 New Yard Site
 T'hA borough officials are now lock- ing for a now street department yard, 1t was learned from Warden Leo erophy today. That part of the present street department yard which Is owned by Ralph Pasho will not be available to the town after July for & alnew building is to be built there and part of 1t will be used for Q parking place for cus- toners of stores In the building.
 At present the main building in which is known as the street de- partment yard Is on U. s. Rubber company property, Q smaller struc- ture is on town land, but other oper- ations Of the department have been conducted on land leased from Mir. Pasho, the former Andrews property.
 Warden Brophy indicated he hopes to secure . place where al street de- partment equipment will be at the same spot. At present some of the equipment Is stored in garages at certain points here.
 It was reported site on Rubber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Naugatuck, June 6.-Virtually e2 years of married life were represet- ed by two couples at the dinner on Tuesday night in Goodyear hall in honor of Mir, and Mrs, Russell Weaving. Tho two couples were Mir. and Mrs. Weaving, who marked their 25th wedding anniversary, and Mrs. Weaving's parents, MT. and Mrs. Weaving's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Peterson, also of Fran ciS street, who will be married 57 years next Septmber.
 Those attending the afafir were: MT. and Mrs. Weaving, Miss Ruth O'Neil of North Haven; Russell Weaving, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Claus MonSees, MT. and Mrs, John E. Pe- terson, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Corcoran, Mrs. Lottie Williams, all of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Weaving of Cheshire, MT. and Mrs, Harris Weaving of Ridgewood, N. J.. MT. and Mrs. Sidney Weaving, Miss Ann Weaving, Frank Weaving, all Of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs, Rob- ert F. Seaman, MT. and Mrs. Fred Houghtaling, MT. and Mrs. David Weaving, all of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Quinn, Mir. and Mrs. A, Louis Kalas, MT. and Mrs, Peter quinn, MT. and Mrs. A. Sullivan, Mrs. Ella Evans, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert J. Churchill, MT. and Mrs, Raymond Quinn, all of Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Weaving of Midlebury, MT. and Mrs. Harry Needham of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs Henry J. Stahl of Ansonia; 1; Mir. and Mrs. James Pedem and Miss Joyce German of Waterbury; Arthur and Marjorie Peterson of Wolcott, MT. and Mrs. Frederick B. Richter of Ansonia, Miss Doris O. Nell, of North Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Seabury Hlngerford, MT. and Mrs. Edward Honyotski, Miss Ruth Spray, George Wilcox, MT. and Mrs. Howard J. Noble, MT. and Mrs, Frank Spray, MT. and Mrs Gunard Y. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Hultberg, MT. and Mrs. JuLHeS F. kaShiSyp MFs utau MIS, D. F. Garrick, MT. and Mrs. Olney Trask, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stahl, all of Naugatuck.
 Midshipman Lawrence Corcoran of Annapolis, Md. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Evans of Manchester, MT. and Mrs, Arthur Andrew of Beacon Falls, MT and Mrs. Fred W. Lates of West Haven, Miss Doris Walker of Water bury, Albert Peterson and MT. and Mrs. Stanley Stephens and MT. and Mrs. Howard Kraft, all of Wolcott: MT. and Mrs. Max E. Kraft of Wa terbury, MT. and Mrs. R. Trask of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. Justin Me- Donnell of Clifton, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Briggs of Bridgeport,