davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03

'laSt place in the standings, caught
on to Jackson's slants in the second
inning as they began their ll-hit
parade.
City had taken an early four-run
lead but the count was tied, i've
to five, in the last of the sixth when
the underdogs scored three more
runs and clinched the game.
The slow, tantalizing curve balls
thrown by Ben Shaw, Post-Press
pitcher, proved too much for the
City batters to handle as time after
time they almost threw themselves
off their feet trying to connect. In
all, the former leaders of the league
could hit safely only six times and
four of those were in the first in
ming.
POWER HITTER
Power of the Post-Press batting
order was Jack Kinne, centerfielder,
who hit a home run and triple
in three times up. He scored two
runs himself Harb Mapn, PIP
catcher, hit three singles in four
times up.
Earl Shaw, Post-Press right-field-
er, hit double and a single in
three times and drove in three
runs. Lloyd Mullins, newspaper left
fielder hit two doubles in four
times at the plate.
Roy Robertson, catching for the
City, hit triple in the seventh.
The loss threw the City team
into a tie for first place with the
Imperial Irrigation District office,
all having won four and lost two.
Linescore:
PoSt-Press ............ 02l 113 X-8-l1-2
City ........................ $40 010 0-5- 6-3
Shaw and Mann; Jackson and
Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
FOUR DODGERS

Four members of the Champion
Brooklyn Dodgers are included
among the probable starters for the
National league. The American
league choices, announced by Pres
ident William Harridge after a long
distance telephone conversation
with New York Yankee Manager
Joe Mccarthy who will handle the
squad, including five performers
from the junior leagues current
pace-SetterS.
Neither Manager Leo Durocher Of
the National leaguers nor Mccarthy
disclosed their pitching choices but
on the basis of won and lost rec
Crds, Mot Cooper of the st. Louis
Cardinals, top pitcher in his circuit,
will start. Cooper has won IL and
lost three and probably will be
followed by Chicago's Claude Pas
seau who has won u and lost five.
Cliff Melton of the New York Gil
ants. who has southpawed his way
TO 10 wins, may be the Nationals
third moundsman. Cooper and Pas
seau are righthanders.
Ernie Bonham of the Yankees has
the best record in his league-9 and
sand May warrant the starting
post. Jim Bagby of the Cleveland
Indians, comes next with nine won
and four lost and Spud Chandler
also of the Yanks, ranks third
with 8 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
MARX ET S
. BAROMETER -

Friday September flax
Minneapolis Hay and buterat
hneydews slightly
watemeons weaker
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03

Manager-Leo Durocher, Dodgers
manager-Joe Mccarthy, Yankees.
Pitchers are ranked according TO
their won and lost records. Neither
manager has announced his mound
selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
BEAT. HEAT

Alter bathing is good time to apply
Mexican Heat Powder to relieve heat rash.
ration, often the cause of irritation.
Always demand Mexican Heat Powder.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July } CUP
LARGE EGCy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
CONVOY ATTACKED
 ON WAY TO RUSSIA
German Report Says Great Part Destroyed ;Ameri-
 can Cruiser Sunk
(NEA Telephoto)

Berlin, July 7-(German Broad cast Recorded by United Press at New York)-A high command com munique said today that the great CT part" of British American con- voy enroute through the Arctic to Russia had been destroyed and that a heavy American cruiser in the convoy escort was sunk.
 Many AzS>-s-&n sailore ~cre "es- cueS I.u taken prisoner by the Germans" the special communique said.
 The communique said that 28 American and British merchant ships out of 38 in the convoy had been sunk by German airplanes and U-boats.
 of the convoy escorted by strong naval forces between North Cape (Norway) and Spitzbergen, 19 mer- chantships totalling 122,0O0 tons were sunk by submarines" the com- munique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
RALPH INCERSOLL
 IS MUCH ANCERED
Editor, Publisher of 'P M" Has Been Ordered to
 Join U. s. Army

New York, July 7-(UP)-Ralph Ingersoll, editor and publisher of the newspaper PM, charged today that his draft board, in ordering him in to the army, "has betrayed preju- dice apparently because it doesn't like PM"
 In an open, letter, printed in PM, he asked that an impartial board" consider his case.
 Ingersoll, in lengthy review of his case, said that he was ordered to report for induction on June "A. He was told, after he was charged with the leadership Of the days 50 draftees, he said, that Marshall Field, owner of PM, had appealed for a review of his case. Yet, he said, the draft board told him the previous afternoon that it would disregard Fields wire; he didn't know at the time that it was an appeal.
 "The vicious tongues that have been loosed have questioned my mo- tives, my patriotism and my per sonal courage" he wrote. You know that in the last war not only enlisted, but I enlisted before I was eligible for the draft You know I enlisted when l was IT,"
 After the World war was over,
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Jews Are Being Conscrpted By Germany To Fill Ranks That Are Being Depleted, Is Story Of Two Prisoners

fear of attack by the combined Brit ish and United States air forces.
 If the British could get a few hundred more bombers and fighters from India or elsewhere immediate ly, they would clinch the issue in this battle for the Nile. The enemy is using a new type of mixed wheel and tractor long range machine gun. It resembles the British Vickers but is much more mobile. It is added evil dence of the variety of weapons the Nazs supply their fighting \. an iii contrast to the narrow range of types of fighting tools the British eAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
ASSAULT CASES
 ARE CONTINUED
WieIder of Razor Blade, Stabber With Nail, Will
 Be Tried Later

Two men arrested following at- tacks with a razor blade and a long nail were arraigned in muni- cipal court today on charges Of assault and granted continuances under bonds of $1,00O each.
 Steve Elntsky, 59, of 57 Benefit street, charged with stabbing Alex Orlanik, 53, of 488 North Main street with a long nail following a tavern argument was given a con- tinuance until July 10 and held in lieu of $1,0O0 bond.
 Ildefons Monteiro, 42, of 84 North Elm street, Portuguese negro, charged with razor slashing the wrist of Joseph Bapteste, 18, of west Wareham, Mass, was freed un- der bond of $1,OO0 and granted a continuance to July 21.
 Orlaniks condition was described as good" today by authorities at St. Mary's hospital. He is being treated by Dr. Joseph Burke for a severe gash over the head.
 Was Locked In
 Detective Lieutenants Joseph Bendler and Edward McElligott with Motor Patrolman James Sweeney found Elntsky shortly after the
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

desert air in a crashing symphony
 At night the bursts light up the sky and mingle with the flares of signal rockets and the explosions of the bombs dropped by the British. It is still complete mystery why the German air force is so weak in the desert. Almost the only planes we see are those of the Royal Air Force. It may be that the Germans have lost so many planes over Malta and in the earlier phases of this des- ert fighting that they have only . skeleton force left and do not dare to draw planes from the Russian front or from the UA~t"--. f-~AAA s"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
British Hold Initiative at Present; Both Sides Spar
 for Positions DECISIVE PHASE IN
 EGYPT DRAWS NEAR Rommel Is RecOuping His Forces; U. S., British BOmbers Strike Hard 
BY LEON KAY United Press Staff COrrespondenty

Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndentb
 Cairo, July ' = (UP) - Hard Hitting Allied land and air attacks today broke up several Axis columns and forced General Field Marshal Edwin Rommel to make a protective withdrawal on his southern flank in the Egyp- tian Desert below Fl Alamein. As Axis and Imperial forces spared for positions on shifting front, the British appeared to holo limited initiative and the battle for Egypt seemed about to move into its second and perhaps decisive phase.
 Front reports said Rommel ap- peared unwilling to join battle, and presumably hoped to force delay to regroup his forces for 8 new major eastward thrust.
 Imperial headquarters announced that several Axis columns had been broken up and that attacks were being pressed against the enemy southwest of Fl Alamein.
 Significantly, communique said Rommel's forces extended their southern flank toward the west on Monday" indicating that the Axis was edging back to protect its posi- tion.
 Meanwhile, British and United States heavy bombers struck again at the Axis supply base of Benghazi, Libya, scoring direct hits on enemy shipping and starting numerous fires.
 New Zealand BayOnets
 It was reported that New Zealand troops, frequently using bayonets in moonlight charges, had stabbed be- hind the Axis lines and thrust to- ward the coast between Fl Alamein and Fl Daba, 30 miles west, and may have been responsible for Rommels maneuver.
 British and United States heavy bombers carried out daylight raid on Benghazi, scoring direct hits or enemy shipping and starting several fires" the conmunique said.
 The allied air forces were pressing nonstop onslaughts on the front and rear of Rommel's forces but this was the first heavy bomber raid ip daylight against the big axis base.
 The British battle groups in ac. ton on the Fl Alamein sector dis persed several small enemy col. umns' as they pressed their advan. tage with the aid of strong rein. forcements of all types reaching the front.
 While our air forces continued yesterday their attacks on the enemy over the Fl Alamein battle area, there was little activity or land except for smelling by bott sides" the communique said.
 Our principle effort was directed against the enemy landing grounds at Fl Daba. Direct hits were regis tered on Messerschmitt 109s, Jun kers 88s, and Heinkel Ills. Fires were started and confusion caused in enemy supply columns between Matruh and Tobruk. Many enemy aircraft were damaged during the day by our fighters covering the bat tie area"
 Daylight Attacks
 British and United States heavy
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
GUERRILLA WAR
 HAS HIT FRANCE
Spreads Through Occupied French Territory; Groups
 Are Being Formed
By ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staff Correspondent

NOAAtCu T ACSS OVdA SUALCSpOHuCAAbJ
 London, July 7- (UP)-Armed guerrilla warfare against the Ger man army is spreading through occupied France, according to ad- vices reaching London today.
 At least 12 separate bands of armed guerrillas are in the field at various points, 1t was reported, in the newest and potentially the gravest threat to the Germans in all the territory they have overrun.
 French patriots are dynamiting power plants, cutting communica- tions and even making direct at- tacks on German army supply and munitions columns, according to the reports.
 At the same time, in the indus trial areas where French workmen are compelled to produce goods for the Germans, sabotage Is spread ing steadily and many incendiary fires are being started, 1t was said.
 In one of their latest exploits, the patriot guerrillas attacked Ger man truck convoy northwest of Paris with home made hand gre- nades and bottles of flaming gaso- line and were said to have destroyed a number of vehicles.
 They fought fiercely against the German convoy guards and several
 (Continued on Page 1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Interpretation Sought
 On Rent Control Law
OPA to Be Asked to Rule How Much Legal Assistance Can Be Given By Staff; Local Case Cited in
 Which Private Lawyer Was Urged

Complaint has been made to fed eral officials at Hartford that an attorney in the Waterbury district rent control office advised tenant to retain lawyer of his own in a dispute with his landlord over the amount of rent to be paid, The Democrat learned today. The com- plaint is based on the contention that attorneys at the rent control office are paid by the government to handle all such cases and that the advice to consult private at torney was not in kepeing with OPO regulations.
 The protest may result in a ruling from Hartford or Washington on just how far the rent control office attorneys must proceed in cases brought before them or perhaps in an interpretation of previously an- nounced regulations.
 The impression given by OPA press releases and by question
 Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

The Germans have brought up heavy pieces which are concentrat- ing on the British dug-in positions. The British 3O-mile front is stiff with guns, in the words of head quarters officer, and for days have been watching more guns coming into the lines at racing speed to re- inforce our batteries. A gunner told me that he had never fired so many shells in this war, though he had fought In France and Greece, and a German prisoner said: "It has been hell, day and night"
 The thunder of the guns fillS the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

There were two planes among the six named by Americans that made the raids, along with six planes manned by RAF forces. that failed to return. One British plane also failed to return.
 Reported Missing
 Second Lieutenant Frederick Alooehrl, Seattle, Wash; Second Lieutenant Marshall Draper. Bever- ly Hills, Calf; Sedgeant James w. Wright, Stockton, Calf; and Ser geant Robert Whitman, Centralia, Wash, the crew of aircraft P.55
 Those missing on aircraft V" are Second Lieutenant William c. Lynn, Los Angeles; Second Lieutenant Boyd Grant, Louisiana; Sergeant William Murphy. Baltimore, Md, Sergeant Charles Kramarequcz, Norwich, Conn.
 Headquarters said aircraft "P" was shot down in flames and was seen to crash.
 The other plane probably met the same fate, it was said, although when last seen by other members of the raid it was flying over the target. The next of kin of those listed as missing have been notified.
 Award of the distinguished flying cross to three members of the plane piloted by Captain Charles 0. Kegel- man, the Fl Elreno, Okla, flyer who
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Russians Are Having More Desperate Fight
They Are Meeting Full Force of Nazi Strength Are Exacting Frghtful TOl But Are Slowly
 Going Backward
BY HENRY SHAPIRO Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Moscow, July - (U.P0 Small German mobilized units which crossed river barrier west of stra- tegic Voronezh presumably the Don were partially wiped out by Russian tanks and flung back, front line dispatches said today.
 The Germans, however, were throwing their full weight against the river barrier, behind which the Russians retreated yesterday. They continually hurled numerically su- perior forces at Russian defenses, trying to widen a wedge pointed at Voronezh and at Stary Oskol, to the southwest.
 The Russians resisted desperately and reported the destruction of hundreds of German tanks and guns and thousands of men,
 The Soviet supreme councils newspaper 1zvestia said that PAT carloads of Germany wounded from the Kursk front were being moved west.
 The Soviet noon communique re- ported heavy fighting throughout the night west of Voronezh and southwest of Stary Oskol.
 Enemy Pays Heavily
 West of Voronezh our troops vio- lently fight enemy tanks and in- fantry, inf1icting heavy losses on them," it continued. "On one sector of the front, our units beat off three Hitlerite attacks. The Ger mans left 450 bodies of men and officers and eight damaged tanks on the battlefield.
 "On another sector, Soviet tank ists routed two German battalions, a.nd destroyed eight enemy guns, six machine guns and one battery of heavy trench mortars At the ap- breaches to one populated place, the Germans lost over 600 officers and men in killed alone"
 Ill a days fighting on narrow
 Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
SECRETARIES OF WAR, NAVY MAKE PROMISE StimsOn, Knox Assert Japs Will Be Driven Out of
 All China PRESIDENT ALREADY
 HAD ASSURED CHINA Japan Already Has Paid 2,5OO,OOO in Casualties, Loss of 2,5O4 Planes
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN Limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, July '. = (UP) - Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and Secre- tary of Navy Frank Knox, in the first joint order of the day of the war, promised China today that American armed forces would fight until the Japanese are ex- pelled "from every foot of Chinese soil"
 The order, addressed to the armed forces" said:
 Five years ago today the Imperial Japanese government launched a brutal and unprovoked attack on she people of China.
 Lacking adequate arms and other equipment, the soldiers or China have, nevertheless, continued their gallant resistance for i've years, Today they are fighting With tenacity and courage that are an inspiration for all defenders of de- u1ocracy on every front.
 To-day the members of the Army and Navy of the United States salute their comrades-in-arms In China and join with them in the firm determination to expel the ag- gressor from every foot of Chinese soil"
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
6,OOO,OOO TIRES
 WERE RETREADED

Washington, July 7.-(UP)-Rub- Der Coordinator Arthur B. Newhall said today that approximately G. 100000 tires have been retreaded with scrap rubber since the first of the year, and promised that no scrap will go into non-essential uses.
 Newhall said that when the sal wage campaign is over there will be very little scrap rubber left in the country, and that all collections must be used for military and es- Sential civilian tires.
 The scrap campaign, swing into its fourth week, already has brought in 334,293 tons of rubber, an increase of 52 per cent over the amount reported . week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
SEVEN MONTHS OF
 WAR REVIEWED
increasing Indications Are That United States Will
 Take Offensive
By REUEL S. lAOoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, July 7-(UP)-The nation looked back on seven months of war today and saw increasing in- dications that the United States is preparing to lead an offensive against the Axis.
 Announcement that U. s. tanks had been in action in Egypt, that submarines had sunk three Japan ese destroyers of the Aleutian islands and that the Army Air corps bombing planes had opened an of- gensive in China, placed American men or equipment in every theater of war.
 The disclosure of those actions came three days after American bombers, manned by American crews, attacked German airt1elds, planes and installations in Holland and machine-gunned Nazi flying personnel in the Netherlands.
 Small though the units and action may have been it showed that seven months after Pearl Harbor the United States was fighting a global war.
 American men were fighting over
 Continued On Page 1O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN

By NICHARU ID. MCNH1LLNIV Copyright, 1942, By United Press)
 With the British Artillery, Fl Ala mein Line, Egypt, July 7.-UP)- Two German prisoners. aged 30 and 3l, told me today that they just had been conscripted. So I asked them why the Germans had waited so long to call them. We are Jews" one of them said. "They have just begun conscripting Jews In Ger many"
 For 4S hours now the British and German guns have fired day and night in a ceaseless artillery duel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Smashing Allied Attacks Forced
 German Field Marshal To Retire
American Army Pilots
 Failed To Come Back
Eight of Them Took Part in Fourth of July Raids Over German Occupied Europe; Two Planes Have
 Not Reported Since That Raid

London July 7. - UP) - Eight U. S. Army flyers, members of the group that opened the American offensive against the Europe in the Independence Day raids Holland missing and it is not known if they are dead prisoners U S. Army Headquarters said today The list of the missing made public at the same time to three more of the men who participated in the flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
KUNZE IS COMING BACK TO HARTFORD
Will Face Serious Charge of Espionage; Spy Ring
 Is Already Smashed

Hartford, Conn, July T -(UP)- Already under arrest in New York on a draft act violations charge, German = American Bund Leader Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze was to be brought here today to face more serious accusation of espionage. Two federal prosecutors left for New York early today to return Kunze to Hartford to answer to a grand jury indictment which named him as one of five men acting in this country as agents of Germany and Japan.
 Kunze was captured in Mexico City last week and flown to New York where he was placed under $5OO0O bond yesterday for failing to notify his draft board of his where abouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
COAST GUARD IS
 HUNTING U-BOATS
Vigilance By Night, Day to Catch Them Off AtIan=
 tic Coast
BY CHARLES P. ARNOT

NOnlCe0 FreSS SLa1I COrreSpOHUeHIJ
 With the U. s. Coast Guard on Patrol off the Atlantic Coast, July 3. - CUP) - The kind of vigilance I have seen with the U. s. Coast Guard will drive Hitler's sneak raiders from the Atlantic Sea lanes.
 It was a. m., visibility was zero, the Atlantic was misbehaving, and our little "Six Bitter" - A 75-foot coast guard patrol vessel - tossed like a restless sleeper.
 In the blacked-out Wheelhouse 34-year-old Eugene J. Beaune, the commanding officer, steered skill full course. Slowly the fog blanket lifted
 Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
FOR THE WANT OF A MAN THE PROFIT
 WAS LOST

One good employe may be worth more to you than the cost of a THOUSAND DEMOCRAT Help Wanted ads.
 From the farm, from other cities, from schools and colleges, young people are now coming into the city looking for work. The quick and dependable way to contact these people is through a Help ad in THE DEMOCRAT.
 Telephone your Help ad to 4-212l up to 12 Noon and your ad will appear in the same days edition of the DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
The WeGther

Continued Cool For
 This Evening Fun Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

GO0ntAnaasA on PszA lal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Continued on Page 10)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
BAPTIST

Circle Number Three nat af
The horne Of Mrs r. c Eley on
Monday afternoon Mrs b b
Hobby presided over the baxl
ness meeting A pleasant social
hour was enjoyed at which simr
the hostess served refreshments
The Margaret Laekey circl
met in the home OF Mg4 Allen
Jones on Monday afternoon Mra
T. l. DeLashmet presided over
the business meeting 4 sociai
hour was enjoyed ard refresh
ments were served.
The Juaniia Byrd Circle met
az the home Of Mrs. ]. r Brock
AZ the usual hour on Monday az
iefnoon. Mrs C. B. AFmsstead
led the devotional and presided
over the business meeting Re
freshments we're served t. the
members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
.ua UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY O. JACKSON
IN THE cHANcERf COURT
JUNE TERM 1919
II n DANTzLER LUMBER
COMPANY and INTERNAfION=
Al PAPER COMPANY
~cOMPLAINANTS
v Nc e6a5
> !. SWAIN ET Al
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To
? Z Swain Roger Swain. Mrs
n = Moore Nee Mamie Swain
CLYDE swain Mrs G { Swain
NJ Mamie Swain. John ;.
S0ain. = { Swain Ms Walter
Clask usce Rea Seainl. Mr.
FesI.na kieksitsan J. HOLMES