davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01

J.. #rs 90 ,... ..#. g. .D.. 't.'a =.
IH NJ. " l. - ',' "a
Ma, GG.ho'.. -. aa' .. He'ast
u @en. l+D..H aHl... j.. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-01

!a.aas ,a... .'f. '.,t .... -.
ila..4 Ma 49,. a.l'! - -
~ a..a BE-. .fsa. S..'. 49, T.
F....-.as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

sent mos, ot Inc hisb pots
 up throasb 5a5y si UC total amount of money Congress has au- thouacd tac rowrnmni to spend ou tsc var ,oo6 at apnraXn,s tcs S1S2 05o eco 0a1 ADG the au ses3- aatuEs ftnge H an acs 8DH asldn which Dee u s.ttr 3ie ga5l os France u 1gre 5eo Actually p5s of teg War puaa 6s ana tor socsleG tc- sJass uC ~ ac ptc-Naf p,raa5 E a'astG ar1 uales' Ssa6ao COG 600 ae ot t.x a.
 Ali o 5c E as hot-a sve Not v hcCg committed A the ord ef 5H"s a& commit tUs Stsaaa1 851
 Building Huge War Machine
 Although pteGus.ca tf tHr srs- n.cmCas Cf Ne has risen sharply
 uc De e ~ H @
 cate ea He
 bE Pre- Roo tss ail B et U state W. l mess af ta C ea Zen 6 Ae a ea r @ uaUE ef G ag3 sS u o coo -ae na S2N ceH 5 at n # sas F Ia5 N G tr ta5 coo planes 0 tanks 171 ar@-siFeg e2s ard loUaa aca t0,s @ e
 0n 5Hrc e5 Nr Roosevelt Sad ihc W Ut5 5a t6c wg te- rars achieving ne ree lg sel Nec "a reach She n " Ee @ u ts eu nearly 1 r @ a tcsy 2U1a a guns ard maeH.H a. all Gpes eNse cl a-m gun
 W ,f Na
 E Ha l.
 gla W
 Tremendous -amy .seeafd
 O. tac ag c ba Am jeans have atsu ee ~ T s a
 tEg me1 Bw victories have been CenspagasHt.y fdW The Uar is being fought r aI paris e tle r.oae and it as been ucgesry ;o e.sperse our forces over wl6c areas
 There has beea much tak Cf second fFout iu Europe Glnar tGe past several months but military experts point o1t that before Ameri- can troops cac participate 90 8 sns- talned land offensive it VIII be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
World War Begins 4th Year U. S. Taking Offensive
 And Its Air Power Rising

nCccsSaTv to have millions Of train- vG and hiilv~c0UirNed men The Army .s setting eieeer day hy day e0, it iS SiGl not aS hgg aS the present e,ohal war requires.
 Late iD December = after Pearl ffathag the sVlec,lyc service law naS c,1an1ca to make men between .0 ard tt inclusive sUeieet Co naili- asE service tn addition. all men between IS ard e inclusive were rc1airtG ta rlwistgg.
 Tougher Fighting Ahead
 Ar5y .ee pol ol men without GgpgGe.iS iS being exhausted and
 'cntlge service officials believe the lsa,e E rear when tse Army will sate 70 SS3 Ca married men.
 lt has been ao U}flil pull since Doc 2 G'ss t,se bis battles are ahead ~ 8S HestN casualties must be cNreNtea A'thcucA casualty lists to 0ate aEg incomplete. here are the 5Ns1eS announced hy thc Army and Nav 88, Sa6. wounded, 9s6: wounded lA13. missing. i1 9S2.
 r Te5a, Army dead POP, Ta5 HurcS e not include cas.
 Hgs among FUipsro troops who
 deser6 the Philippine Is saS
 Three 6efcrScS by American fa~5Es - E san Caf1eEieor and Wake fSiarG-ln t1se raflv part of
 e war wia long be rrmcm0crcd in history.
 Troops Fought Tieroieally
 TEe Hrst Japanese troops landed Ia .laa Ea..pa within a few days sEtGE se outbreak cf war. The urn es tEe pear found the American. Ei@ro lelccs withdrawn into the R u pgnEsulaa where they held aH sa numerically superior and hesiEr-g6a ped Jap3aese until April g Ig at.tGse was continued from Cr tiny island fortress Ia Na.G Bv Ut1 May 6. the ex- sa0 a46 hungry garrison was OWEN s.n'
 Wase Island. EarrNoncd by a sH ! company of Marines. held out fer me asaa two weeks agatus, air and sea forces bu, aE ncS taken ca Dee. 14 The Janaaee lest seven warshlos during ,ls l et Wakc Island.
 AZ. !. Forms in Ireland
 le Hrt American Expedition laHl5d lH northern Ireland or Jan.
 e command of Maj. Gen. EI ? Eag..e since that time ether coaaEEeuss nave ag- sNt tae British Isles Command g. American troops ln tie Euro
 aa area w tcn to It Gen DH.Es E.seaHou ard Maj CM Carl 4 sp1atz was appointed Am cgst5a aF comma lg tHere.
 Following loss of the Philippines American action in the Philippine .hcater vas confined lar ely to sel aHd air operations until the attack on tAe sa.omons. beainIng Aug. |. when Marines StormcG ashore cu three oE the is.ards
 O.e of thc worst setbacks suf- tered in the Pacidc war came in tho batt.e c. the Java sea. when a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Naz Party in supreme control of harvesting and ordered the farmers to hand over to 1t their entire grain crop.
 Germany's transportation problem becomes steadily more critical as the war continues. Civilian rail travel has been cut until it is al- most nonresident. The State Sec- retary in the Transport Ministry. Ganzenmueller, admitted that the transport situation constituted a "serious bottleneck" and demanded maximum effort" from German railroad workers to prevent com- plete breakdown of the transport system.
 Equally critical is Germany's la bor situation at the end of the third year of war. Tens of thousands of workers, desperately needed in Ger man war industry, were drafted for military service this year to enable Hitler to launch his supreme Eaet- ern Front offensive. If that offen- sive fails, Germany will find the production of war materials neces- sary to keep the war machine run- ming at full pressure seriously crippled.
 Conscrlpt Foreign Labor
 Tn an effort to avert that crisis Germany's new labor dictator Gau- letter Fritz Sauckel, has been com pelled to fall back more and more on conscripting virtually slave labor from the occupied territories for Germany. It is estimated that more than 2,500.000 foreign laborers- and l.s0000 prisoners of war already are being used in German industry and agriculture.
 Life for the average German ci- vilian at the end of the third year of war is grim and cheerless. There is no coffee, no tea, no chocolate. TO real soap. Cigarettes are rationed to three a day for men and three every other day for women-if they can find them. The once famous German beer has been watered down until 1t is scarcely recogniz- able. Wine and hard liquor are al- most unobtainable.
 The store windows in Berlin's main streets are well stocked. but nearly every window carries a small card: "Only window-dressing. Not for sale" The shelves inside the stores are almost empty.
 Casualties mount necessarily as the Battle of Russia increases in fury. Women dressed in black are to be seen everywhere. The German newspapers are filled with death- notices. Hospitals throughout the Reich and the occupied countries are crowded with the wounded streaming back from the front. Vir- tually every hotel in every little spa in Germany now has been convert ed into a military hospital There is a severe shortage of doctors, nurses and medicaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Europe, face the prospect of win- ter grimmer and more terrible than any since 1918. German cities, one by one, are being laid In ruins by the new fearful striking power os the Royal Air Force, soon Co be greatly augmented by bomber fleets from the United states.
 Tn the East, the NaA wehrmacht is locked in Q struggle to the death with the Soviet Union. Throughout the conquered countries of Europe, overrun in the past three years by Hitler's armed forces, unrest and even open revolt are spreading among the peoples whom Hitler is seeking to bludgeon into his Nazi New Order" system. Tn the West, German garrisons walt uneasily for the Second Front which the armies of Great Britain and the United States may open at any moment.
 Hitler and the other Nazi chief tains know their only hope today of avoiding defeat is to crush con- pletely the military power of Rus sia in the forty campaigning days still left before his armies are im- mobilized again in the frozen hor- TOT of a Russian winter.
 Harvest Failure Expected
 The German Home Front today is enduring hardships-to some ex- tent even privations comparable only with those of l917-i8 The food situation is deteriorating alarmingly and critical shortages are almost certain this winter. The situation .an be summarized as follows:
 1. One of the most disastrous harvests in years is expected
 2. Germany is suffering the worst shortage of potatoes and vegetables since 1918.
 3. The fruit crop has been ale most completely ruined.
 4. The shortage of fats through out Germany and the occupied ter- ritories this winter will be more critical than at any time since the outbreak of war.
 Normally food conditions in Ger many show a marked improvement during the summer This summer they have been little better than last winter, which foreign residents in Germany agreed was the grim nest since the World War. Potatoes were rationed for the first time in this war. but in Berlin and many other large German cities they weSe unobtainable for weeks on end. Vegetables. normally plentiful in summer time. are so scarce this summer that strict rationing had to be put into operation.
 Farmers Turn in All Grain
 In a desperate attempt to prevent a grain shortage, pr Herbert Backe, new Acting Minister for Food and Horticulture pIaced the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

they have been hammered by our air and naval forces, which have accounted for nearly 25 Japanese ships sunk, probably sunk or dam aged in the Aleutians area.
 The first big victory for the U. s, Navy did not come until early in May when the fleet surprised the Japanese in the Coral Sea and sank Is warships. probably sank two and damaged two others. U. s. losses were the carrier Lexington, des- troyer Sims and tanker Neosho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

When Germany plunged Into Po- and four years aeo, Inc NHi'ee states maintained an attitude ~ .autious sympathy toward The crc- nies nf the Axis But in the enH- ng months. as nation after nation vas crushed bv the leRions oi Ber B and Rome. this country swung to g position of statutory neutrality aHa then to active participation shaf, Of shooting
 gaps start Shooting War
 The Japanese sneak-sttack on Pearl Harbor lass Dee hHa.N o.pw us in as ap active frhtE partner of the British Empire a}c Russia.
 Much has been accomplished since that fateful day Much st8 remains to De done | victory 4S % be achieved.
 American lives thousands ot trsm have already been lost ca .aue and st sea
 More than 900 American merchant ships have been sunk
 Approximately 45 American naval vessels have been sunk and otl3Crs damaged
 American territory has beer lost to the enemy
 And the Arsenal of Democracy s stiil short of the peak capacity necessary 10 arm ourselves ard our allies
 So much for the debit s3de of the war ledger. On the cccd.t sde are:
 The American victories in the Battles of the Coral Sea ard Md way.
 The attack or tlse solmon Islands srst '. s offensive ot the PsCAg war.
 Participation by American algmeu against the AX.s ia the MedltcrHau- san area and against GermaIN
 First American troop lauGu France since the last WAT as par. icipants in the great C0Mmslco aid on Dieppe
 A speed-up in expansion of The Army to provide fer at least 4630 5 DO men by the end Of the ycar aue including an air force of al least 100000 men.
 German submarines appear to naVe been driven of from the east soaxf of the United States hut ihcir menace is stlll present further south
 Congress voies Funds
 An these oS not complete the balaFee sheet 10 date but thew rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
BY SANDoR s. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington. Sept i-tUp)-The beginning of the fourth year of the today found ac United States start
 inc to make good President RooScvets pgc to carry the light to the enemy .
 After nearly nine months of active parepaiion n the worldwide conflict the United States G now departing From he defensive and is striking back St S advcrSareS with blows lhat nrnieo nrnM nn-.nl n o cnn-n- AaNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

mamie General vladyslaw Anders in the Near East.
 The Eastern Army. with its re- serves, new brings the total Polish forces fighting the Germans and Italians on land, sea and in the air to narly 100000.
 Many of the men in Poland's new Near East army arrived. fresh from Russian prison camps in threadbare Polish uniforms. Now they are ready for action in Egypt, the Caucasus or other hot spots in the Near East equipped and dressed in tropical kit by the Brit ish and American lend-lease.
 Poland was smashed by blitz- kieg three vars ago. But now it's ringing battle cry: For Your Liberty and Oursp resounds from Scotland to the Persian Gulf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

By NEA Service
 As the United Nations prepare to mark the third anniversary of the war, the nghting Poles, first people to feel the full force Of the German bli;z proudly hail their newly -form- ed Eastern Army.
 The new Army. with its head quarters at Teheran, Iran, num- bgrs three recently-equipped di- visions released from Russian prison camps, plus the famous "Carpathian Division which played heroic part in the siege of Tobruk. Being whipped into sahpe in Southern Russia are three more divisions, which only await equipment to be sent to join their fellow countrymen serving under the command of dy Dutch-commanded United Nations fleet met disaster in an engage meth with a powerful .JapaneSe naval force. A total of l3 allied ships were lost. including the U. s. heavy cruiser Houston and the de- Stroyer Pope
 [. $. Wins at Midway
 
 Japanese forces also land on three Of the westernmost Aleutian silands in June. Since that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

An even bigger victory followed that by a month, for a Japanese attempt to take Midway Island in our vital Hawaiian group was re- pulsed with heavy losses. Army. Navy and Marine Corps pilots. working as a unit, sank or damaged more than % sof an invasion fleet of 80 ships, including four Of Japans air craft carriers. We lost the destroyer Hamman sunk. and the carirer Yorktown was put out of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Germany Faces Worst Winter Yet
 On Her Home Front
By JOSEPH ". GREGG, Jr. United Press Stan Correspondent

t0rsg unli recently member of he former Berlin stan
 London Sept i(up)0emany, the third making effort win the conflict quick knockout
 FTont Germany, together with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Soldiers of the Press

GHOULDER to shoulder with the fighting men on the D fronts of the world go the correspondents of the American press.
 You will find them peering down from the bellies of bombers New Guinea Hamburg, scanning the sirlng actions in Egypt from the of foxhoes or from within baking, brusng tanks. You will find them the bridges and sycon,ros of cruisers and carriers off Midway and Wake and Malta the enemy torpedo planes swoop You will find them plodding through the sieamng tangIe of Burmese jungles sharing look outs watch aboard convoy ship heading bndy through the Arctic dark for Murmansk.
 With the troops and and squadrons the conespon dents face every hazard of gunre and capture and pestience hardship and tension and tedum They face these things the riskand sometimes at the sacrifice of their lives and their freedom. They face them stead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

fastly, automatically, like sOdiers-like the soldiers that they
 For while they must remain wholly aloof from any mi tary part at the front they the less fighters for the principles and for the needs of their country They are chancing all they have and doing all they to report their country the truth For its people know
 the truth is birthrght implicit in the nations democratic ideal brthrght which today necessity. With all the world tumult and confusion, we here must know the truth-cleary, completely quckyin order to plan and to act effectively for victory.
 Pictured here representative few of that unarmed army of men whose dispatches bring the truth To them and their legion of associates in their and kindred wordnews services, the soldiers of the press the American correspondents, this advertisement is a salute.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

arc mortgage money is plentiful
Ihaz MANY - Yesterday renters
have eeen QUICK b recognize TINS
ar messed ny the aacrra
anE dular volume q home plfF
chsse mortgage loans made by.
huilatnE and laan asso
riatlans Is 1912 aaz gone aang
TIE practical elimination q
rumpefing Iseass FOR fhe family
anliaKA the automobile and is
cAN rahua Gasoline ie -
faEerHspI es improving radio
~ make fhe nantaIs
payment o. E naIne cuifa easier
ttse war eeo11nt develops than
81 hz ~ aog 0fne slface most
people can remember Already
nrxnassncnk on nefne leans have
seppea NJ every month IA 1872
Ever ke aaslie a2ss uuN IN
aT ean@ueeatlon slH uaf use -
hc asaneY Nh8cf time = Fulents
81 CONSUME gDoas 1sea = take
a aue aaug BOW AMI pad
aeN aaan toward aebs free o3n
esnsh bE swn - thfa wears
pna uoR VII be- 8 mea a8van=
saReaus possession n
N8t .he eo oz gong INTO ae
aAarkst aaef TIE 0ar - bus .
nassse There is hkef1hooa Haa, H.
fEaaszo ea Naaid , noaaa
owners after she peace ven
sl2xSe whose Futures are fafav
4rfIeo again after TIE va years
81 fasasy uHvgaon wM tend e
orsxs up lie prices - existing
tonz1 IS weH - create s 6ofnaz
baiio5ae boom r. slch 3 sitaa-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

Thss abrasive 6w@ream hun-
gains kpe lssznaa = ispicaz -
snail hanieE besaN hasis IN
fiefsa&. and affprr eeciionN 81
lhn @eaih Il WiH BE- naaed
thai ths Ftsssax Ste of Nned
SIR. and are weH senlEfalea
aHa lighted fhe alalhH rsaam
wnrn NOT pasa iuf IhH ees aaR
81 wsHAz car Fe4dIis bsname
part - ihe hranE Fossn Az
uihef fnatnfe If GAe Hnaaf ezan
used here = she seueFnin
p4reh eoraar1anf lhe mHfn
AnaiasN3 Ana aanaKe Dr. arb
wralksHE the perch EaH b. usnG
faf NsNpiuE arcpm E~Neaatsuns
u niaHe Northern climates d
eauso te glass fioseG aia6
nss9 fof ths h4mn Purpose.
The TIA saIHaftau on fh8s
property d fer s. Sa ard he
taNureo nDaEt NAMH Is faH x@9sa
The mpuilflY payments or m
TIA marlRARH ~ fhzs amaani
loF grarA vii cefpe a.
E1A-5G tncluafEsg naxanrn1e "a
principal snfenesL and mgF1-
gage Insurance. prenHtam-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Foreclosures Show
Drop Under Same
Months Of 1871

Nenfam
FIRST hs8 af continued me
t
sfnee 1855 the
eraas q reasv
per ueHf m th1
ing period 81 1851 us aral
Homo inaH Ba
THUS Is laaa maa
M g weH ow
uG ngA - 1851 n
clunre
ae se 50
aa S g eea ua
uh - 1a
Tire
merit f she haE scar W msa
greater taan Gssne te FIRST
waHsfs uf Ie43. II tins ee a. dr.
cine continues So tse resi- 9f lne
the etgnate8 arsa
Der ell ea lssz N3A be ahesas A. coo
cases as compared With So 500
estimated fog 1851
TITS Improvement II the HG-
ban foreclosure situation since
1871 IS Widespread geographical
Psi AL = FeaeHal han0e Lean
Bank districts participated IN this
downward movement With oa
cta ranging from 50 pcr cent
foF me Indianapolis district TN
d1ana an5 8sichsan - l6 per
cert M te Boston district eu
hraene the Nev Englana sia
Fm the Near ending June So
the report pointed aat 4as14
foreclosure cases acre estimated.
og 3 rate 81 20 Der lose dwell
mg compared 6 so eases
Tor the wear ending June so 1871
a rata 81 as per iHA
GnnfraFt a. tfse normal season
al decline q ? par cent fureeio
ure cases Ter last june slightly
exceeded those Tor the month -
MAJ the analysis continued
There we're 1850 foreclosures
registered n tbs month com
pared 20 1913 Cases in Nav and
50z7 for June ISL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Buying A Home Is Real wartime
Economy For Heads Of Families

There ae hvc q SIX miiiknsl
eac 1araiile thasf vino alli
n lh at 81 ae1aarnV aaF ne
Haisar ans han expec n siss
pat ia Hhon aas1 re haHa All.
8 fea wartime eeanasaT THUS
3hf nnrlaaar - tine heme
baaans and home owning eam-
u5ftcH = 9ae Huited STATES Saw.
ard Lean leaFac Nniet.
Rae - tha purchase s.
existing homes ana Sass lhas
aaeh pallek Raas initiation.
hedging faa S HN - laiz
fur mest pape e. start
me So tsH homes noN 8isan
= Wat eaii sae oze8
Ehe COMMITTEES ss.se1 s. taea
ne acens at4.
3Hsai at rs 3 Sc $50 isoa
aat nsaana1 aaer farat ufHsaNbls'
a# WIZ ret - used "a fte
tr ar industry
lcHea sran these ~
ff aanefsn nras.
~ 100000 - aI
aH u hafna alfaacY.
Hfo Haee ancaules
- hena agashsp.
ana n.iIhaH anc hall
remain anelm.
Hase
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
National Housing
Loans Finance
Work On Homes


e set aan TIE
un
aL 81 81
Ae W vol
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

Et
ase se
b
"
ed 81
5o
er
l fa4l
e l
decreases M eaa
y
ee ae
Sc m volume um st
Dan e mo
Use nuf 81 FLA H i
a.
snaag nua m
3 nHm e8e2 ~
aaaeunf ing m ssz52s8 earn
We em August 1854
a june 1882 aa 754
Anaan8ae d S1i z6 Isl
il m
se II s Possessions 81 500
aaus we're reported amounting
- Ssa zTI a46
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
War Housing
Building Stays
AT June Level

81 e ASK H
We
1u
uaae fW FEh
rnHnaee
et tar - 8un
1ug as nal M8
re Cn 3
81 Jus %
we've us Fhh
So Jaa 30
Issi pa He
efu
Har fila
ncN hfsase o
~ AZ 10 Nr f
nf 1871
or TIA
an2 aa flqW privately =
nsncs #s aaa
IA 1ag uannn 1905 ana
aa0f IS $50 nao SIS q
win e 81 a-ppl8cafam in kl1g
s se2 lse6 IN 1u8 80 - lass
fnanA se 81 10 = aN
Nnfr HHauN aps
i uf fs Nsf nE Aef ane
IRE RESI- ae s unset Nf
In 3oa auf m ~
- ar
g q
is II
Tfss 9ans Reported De- ~
E 11
aoa Is 50 By cat5ps1
- Wnn aoufs tuf 50 &c
same mon2A last
FaK These nasS are eun nee g.
fAifnnE structures
le provide neatnna tp8se e.
F ker
assn - ne Np affa
maintenance WlW 3 small arnaars
neM
TIE Nout fre Be FHA
8saA Eai4se tear tfsssanQe n
cations astd Section a8s a y
Sic 4 afa n 8s 81 Ta NJ
za.tqN
MpaE COVER ms
aafnn Is bs constructed
dsnna laz IA So 8l8
aa1 1e4s i4 SCI $50 Eeb
av 1882 ga
fa4G f11s1 T6
1872 a8T $751; ass ala 1871
E sHD fgo April $40
81 a12f tn 40 faaI nis
sas6 60 Mr. 1ea
aM 1871 e sa4s
aurH 1851 4s6
1871 a1Sl Sal 1es 5ais
aas1 IsaA z
= Si@ as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

1heit lew ehiidlcA IN
masrsaa msn Nlll b. s. .s Erulap
ntsaK te honae Ere ming
Al "a 81 fne e1inFnIsia Sc IS
& caHeFVsflse eeaa nat
f8xe Is SIX mlliica sa4lc ugos
racm fnf hoFnF oWnefst dlrinQ
she va nsrina
OataVlehinF al liz aemts
3 the lneertatnsY = M
end tunes are ncs'ef snV.
Nap-afr four arEaHer, - buv.
nI an rxsfing hau 60 Lac.
tive design ana aea6 que cons
sifurIian uhirh - f1e e
says Ralph = ek nd.
ORR chairmsn Cf t.
Baksng & herne les n.
aspeahie MS = 81 sf
ali - tse 8allam IL
Hana stues
8aenaN "a re m IRE
being asee HHee an
sasf5atea ana
Biz saaf aoaT -
nargaas1ne noNa base
Speeding item lW M
9Iuf aaecaa ul non
Tne SANS aapre ns
81 nens Financing arc las.
aeraae ny sewing I'd
aan associate
sf afs4af as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

- DAVIS Bayou Sc Sec 2 S
+ 3 n also 81 s. Is SIX
7 s EEN
Hgne 0sn ea Lsan Ca
tHaa = Fred 05slf nloi
- soala aoe
atnaa1 M fees East
rGa naIeu ~ ~ n
= Private Calm le - ReE
- TgE H6W
= l. heneiHeIa o. 1efus
LaI 8 - Mfie Subdivision 81.
- q NN ~ ~ & 81
= HsW
Aeios Eopa - MN AIMS NIag
NIlieF Les & as Miller a
visitor e EW 81 Nv ri IVY
e TES Rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

aan 8 mar w1th hs Borne bal
pa saf Is S eoQa aarue eeoagw
Tire committee estimated faaf
m salfe q Impressed eatHa ea
ugae 8 menfs in government
pan1s ths year on tne paT1 81
savings ans loan institutions
saex will nave $1,000 09a 0oa e
ST Soc 80U Go available zHam nov
CD TIE end M fae war e. mt
lex a9nste aernands l0F home pa
chase leans