davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Phone ~. 4. q. ID. Orders
DAYTIME DRESSES REDUCED

20 SHEER COTTON DRESSES. Misses
sizes Were Sl.SS
IS STOUT SIZE DRESSES. Fine auoty
rovon crepe. Were S7,o5 and S8.95, $3.59
ls COTTON sLAcKs AND PLAY SUITS.
Misses sizes Were So o5-----$ 81
THE pALAIs ROYAL :. DAYTIME DRESSES.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20

10 NAT AND SHOE CASES
Ws9S sg.gS s3.95
Sturdy, utilitorion cose for hot and shoes.
Mode Of handsome convos cloth with eroy
stripe.
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
FRIDAY BARGE
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

BOYS WEAR REDUCED
Is PREP RAYoN sHARksKIk STACKS.
Pleoted, Upper closure. Ton or brown Sizes
3 to 20. Were So $l.o5
10 BOYS RAYok SHARKSKik STACKS.
Blue or brown. Sizes 7 to 10. Were
STOUT WASH SHIRT. Size Is. Wos
BOYS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. Medium or
large. Were ST 49e
4 BASEBALL CAPS. Were 25c
BOYS STOUT SLACK SUITS. Sizes ID, Is,
l8. Were S3.o5 $2.49
IS BOYS BUTTON ON WASH SUITS. Sizes
4, $, g. Were ST IS 81
lETok SUIT. Blue fIonneI. Size 3. Wos
S3.e5 ------------ 81
BOYS B. v. D. SWIM TRUNKS. Sizes 20
ond 80 woist Were S2.o5-$ 81
10 WHITE SUITS. Sizes s, 10. |. Were
S4o5 81
BOYS TERRY ROBES. White. Sizes n,
IA, l6, 18 Were $3.50
IS BOYS PAJAMAs. Sizes II, IA, 6, l8.
Were ST
BOYS POLO SHIRTS. Sizes 8 to Il. Were
Sl.25 74e
BOYS KHAKI SHORTS. Sizes S, 6, 9 ond
10. Were ST.
THE PALAls ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
We're G1 S0
S2.25 to S3.25

Only 3O Dressy or tailored blouses to weor
now and right through the fo! Pastel or
darker shodes Sizes 81 to 40.
200 WoMEN'S kECKWEAR. White only.
Cotton Ioce, pique or oreondy. Were SOC.
25e
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20

GIRLS White DRESSES
4 sHARKsklN DRESSES. Chubby sizes ga
and lOlA Were Sl.95
oRGAkDY DRESS. Size g. Wos So .o5. 81
Z RAYEx FRoCKS. Sizes ond TO- Were
I RAYoN GEoRGETTE DRESSES. Size 10.
Were $l.95
THE PALAIs ROYAL >. THIRD FLOOR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Scrap Drive
Continues In
Jackson County

Ea H eniIaren = 1sek
n Coarfp aafnaee 10 STE ur
a wse anz mrn W 1sek
r ae national a1se & Keep EN-
aeaE are GasasE sf1 rolling
= 81 ue ztesl Huppsr = factor
@ erasEe1 = tke eaas5nzetun
= p2ae a and TANKS peFu
F oa she aatann feaeaslea
= efforts = ealiers a. ~ scrap
possible haeke1 - re school
fsn az1 ae neazaz
IrArkH aaHe oasF f~nsaaaaaut
eaantE rR 40 - asayim.
a 81 MeFzr azf ns aaHa and
cna1 ~ sef - ahs We
- pa 80 SAIL mass nacka
aeze Badly aad@ fer collection
napasea % ssnp hszp and
~ IS the #s4 Stitches me1e ~
zx Ng1fee s1m n1e end 4 ne
easng g ~ efhw b ~ efirsz
= searf - eaanfFa zs mzHsnn
pssad g4az@ - soou s. pssatla
= Mns E9nt mesuaszz - the
v caH Hee fez g.
coiAe = east se aaaared
IGealnues - Rsss e azaa n.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Recruiting
Station Opened
Al Gulfport

= am @zafK - ~ 8 faa
Masa EeEnw sssan Il
@a Tor t6 nnsensrnK 81
= fh@ Mau
car aMe8 ias hsw -
ue SD sn ax - u S Saxg
Gee Lasaem LIZ
~ raaFNe e
"a asaa# mssas = -
8s enlist IS tae nasY Kaan
q g. = N Orasna -
M zs nr aaa
~ ~ Aszk.
t@s - m ea Nzaszge uzss
8 tse a
pEn 81 a slate has
a Is ss
@ as1aa9 #a1son j.
Cts - ar1 aa
e -
a n asxa
e aarn D.
aaa ak - slatsaa a
~ ma1 p nsu se -
a E ~ - as nn
~
Il aala6
=
10
a1 =
M ChAz H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Five Tires Limit
For Basic Gas
Ration Cards

Wrh aak persons POSSESSING
nR -aese thar FIVE tssea el6Eihh
Tor haxr gasoline allowance ea9
a~reFx may tegSn now e. sell
NxrS tires &c fhe government
nK - y OpA
Staas haaaualag Cifeax Thx par
etase ns al res o. uzd excess
tsres r tse hands Sc individuals
ueKan preparatory - ere
aance q gasoline rsnonEna cards
ID Ncaau
Registration for Ea ne allow
snrH under tae genera mileage
faxao11ne pan begins NoVember
and ea1h alto aaHeT Is asked
r. keep hx five best tires and &
sel w Efvs ne rest e re govern
wenl Hesz - TIER rua1
taan ceiexs shas Gate
Tne Railway Express AKenw
aas beer aa Rnaied < collect fhe
uges aFe ua1pr1 eeu 70 he
aaFehoasez Nr WISE sad To sell
3 nre g. IRE government the IN.
aETfnual has onlx e teepoue
ire RaslMay Express Agency and
3 TRUCK al - saas - psck 70
ne ure TIE 0sner wIa - Eiger
3 Feceut far ae TIRE O. tires saa
after uelF appyzssai she owner
Nal seceEvs from the Federsi Re
serve Hank - FnaA 5 chsck m
MaF bun1z and STAMPS for Inc
amp1nf r aaegtian d~ermInm
- ne ea1ae e tae tres IL keep
ng N cnE prices
Gaaa natnnk usH ~ lssaes
private ge cars only af-
@ uef owners f ~ tires -
Mrlsl nsuF auc certify thss
y nase not ne aaau FIVE
Us r. fss u1s m eaeh
G ~ ne se state
nt a ar o aasnah
- 3 fHe az 80 - 8t0ARM
ana . naG paa Herm -
= Teaa = empza IS N
IT. TAI tres wIN M xlzp41
aE1 Il she serial nuru
H e. Inspection d Mt enfs@
na with asi naHa "a the
~ - EInale NNiftee
Ne oNn @ sa Msere xuch
tires Ne a74lnee sz r. an
p 9a ~ have not
n uh -
f s IS
h
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Rotary Governor
Makes Fine Talk
In PascagOula

LA4v Tests Is u y
mw os 6e HAfF DHNa a
IuaeFnA M shs
F s tne paa2a
a r mnr Wa
aaa ae IL
@o#
Sc 0m h.
NleEesi1 II e
aerrw ea a& mas
saeF fn Na ans
- aa s
m@ 3 8 vsta ma
the
- 80 ar sae w
as m zee Eaa Na
s&e a Al ~ SEE
arse shz gre Wse 1ww
e Eotas E ard
sn r N 81 aa
f a ep asa
- nza - aae esaa
ard
T Enuess saiE ma m
&n -
~ 8
~
aa ~ mam
K
- ~ se f
~ H
~ "a #a -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Citizens Are Urged
To Affend Civilian
Defense Meetings

UrEznE 80 ritzas = pasc
aD& b. keep fan alsh ne
sK aa - 1one HaH h<n =
am Na 80 Henry = Gsutm
eaa4 ~ I'd aar1m ssnsn
80 rad ffs saxhea
s eamasa fad aaa h9usnx
M - Cr
Maw - gH@ Faxaiar man q b
@ MaaT - g 3 = i ue
~ h
urt go = sana
SOC - sax 04F hasa
sss aoaa 8 ssas 5oe sa fa4 csa
sA era n 41irn Y nnsN
ztere e e feai rs-ea ~ snl1n
w w ean -
~ 80 Eaaa - aa
HF are ns 80 - proper
Harn Il - aefene e azF tona.
anH wG A
2efe q z e. merfnE
xaa1ae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23

Hz 9H N9aaEames tna se8 aHh ta Nmrd SasN Aasg eeHa
&8 = p9n@aaNF8 n@nN n 0A faFWErn4na - fha EeaesAa @ar aEa#a
QM9F eaaagM af@aaNh Mn NeH8 has neuaah8N mewuf aw
MMg m Ms nsHss m Ee paasN tess wa IT, re- celebration ~
44a e m@z4 MsM# AaneatnN t &aeaH Asaaeaea res s am8a4aa1
eeNaaaE s@cn q HA9n wE 8 ax GawnaN S tn hss amtsrEnx s
49, e aa saansTg r. KaeaEnaa ass snssnsfaa Mw& g 80
snHs 4MRr aH = important b the nanaat IS Mhasaaad q maa
- AaaesaaAs AaeT ~ snse BE- aeaHeshm eaA Nrr - ere
aeaNasF 8 Taea8me Roosevelt
NN hasxsg ard bameH3 ug meekaamv ama He hsaaass 40
eenzaE nf saassamas 81 mmn amt anaxa IS Hnf eann4sats q -
80 HNw - faAEnE H@1 q ae mxs#rHctzan ~ sHzas 81 err anza
sMHaa3m8 A@n9efea So p ts saeme wnE q So 8y m Rs
a3a#A . az Nrtss8 e feesanas eheAnsr w0 ~ f4 snnp# II
@H aNsMeaEAs e mhne e5Ma
Ea wssa aa - a. Gnsen Ssaam a# manas sna n.rass 80
NsHe@s g n### "a SIR sa NpmaH ae awnE Ae8xaau6 a. aaaa
- te @TNM# 2e mme a@@erf@ uase m the enssre Naraa = =.
am sapNmae3 q ehs s#s fm en evanpg enxseaa q = neht -
ews exaeene2
Taes > aasv tara - nee@t e~wssan Eeay asy : So
- : Amessa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
District Officer
Speaks al Moss
Point Rotary

a .s
ur
w m nan mzwf
4 ~s
m a Todd - Fmea atsgs
~ rs~w ~
H
-
- -
-
-
60
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
1000 More
Houses for
War Workers
Work Sloted TO Be
Begun on Addition
To Project Monday

Approximately 1905 new anus
trE units sslfi be added 50 the
Project undu ihe sgspices q the
Maritime Commission 1 { Rel
I assistant - tire executive
Tace pFeslaanf q Ingalls, Ship
naAlasng Corporation prime con.
uartngs announced Thursday.
Nork Rail - started en TINS pros
60 M0naat ans x S exuaried
tast the first houses VII h. reaay
anou; IRE middle a. Bccember
The ! A Jones Construction
CawpsnY IS Panama C8sg was
awarded ire contract for TIE cree
ton q the haazses and Jack v.
Smith Is tie architect Contracts
sar une ste Improvement. Inclg1d
aue usc streets utility Inns and
afaanage ell BE le1 b. ne arrhi
tect Tne Jones Cons1rurnan
C0uspsEy Mean contractors sox the
oalinGg e Keesaer Field ~ ri
Iax
The new asuseci VII cover az
uruxamatelY - acres zaa fhe
bones Wi be e the apartment
ns1se rps w4th tWo ~ three
Irving unia e ene fNo and three
nourns under the Same Tsas
Need Eoouas Ncw
With the hranEinE IN 81 new
@mkers Necessary r. TIE eff
eiency ot the Ingalls, Snipbuild
1ug Cooperation n is var produc
a0n program rougns sne living
quarters n private homes which
are available immediately are o.
paramount importance Mr. Keller
sad
There = 3 great dezi # con
afactlon under Wsy - ne Dv
tense Housing Pru5ect he sad.
BAT TIRE accommodation Mlu NOT
~ a~vs5ls5ie Tor several weeks
and ca the uaeanrnle Il Is abso
sateg Necessary fo f11 living
quarters GnF fhe morkm.en a.
feaey employed - TIE shlpyard
sH1 g dne NaHae plsoe faF neE
= - housed i Is the
1ufy q the citizens Of tnss sec
Ton Go GO everything r. their.
aoNe 70 ee1ieste every DIT o.
space possible - rhe housing ~
NoFsex Nho are - vial ~
Qzf waF effort
%nen houses ana ho1s1aR units
Boss ufoef construction ard these
1uaeo Z = n<san Monasy
ere c9snpsetea the Irving xflsa
Ser @ eSpezea 70 b. esued q.
certain extent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
One Killed,
lShjued
Accident
Passenger Bus Hit
B. Truck Neor Or
unge Grove Friday

t3 fzH )
m rx Is
- swss ED 81 G
d - 1
asas Fssss m
~ 4 W ~
- rs Msa mM
ra x Csaam anaa
1 wege r na
eas enua 50 .
- eaflN z cs
m IS paenrs au
mH# a TIE
@n aar1 ws6 @as wmk
81 ae inNAga
yard here au6 NstA
IS Tn IMksun Ceaa
M Esou&se Mape arss
had rnags nv
q hsGay e. take ma
Ega ne passengers Nzn & mo
n arN aHsrao4ugn coran
uk ssaex NeN Orleans 1Flesx
1 MtGme crashed
aKai& e
% ~ t4Fta~ g
a
T e mee waie IS
~ @aM suffered us e
@ ~
Qrt w Jafsn eosgsin
1me Grad man m
VeFe ~ mssana q v nat h
ear. as fractures ~ eH e
w Rst Hnk and rtEhs au
E 5 ceHsn wa assa ~ pbsk
IA e. r. Sr Otfcrr re
qwan9 a@hzsu are Ra
hsR ~hg
n
-
-
- -
~ - ~- -
tie
ne CR1
81
on r. 8H s against
atg q reckless sz5virK Hnz
-
-
o. ns @ a ~
eA oA w arn
IA ns tarnsN aVe aaEe
Z came = resi- ~
20 . 1sen ea q
Nn a@ weK nasnX ~ u
@ ~ sa @ k ~
1s
Ms ~ Rvsn ~ eunn =.
tfe I'D now re
pa std r. a heau - ~
sch sae rs rpsta
81 tnss ace -
: - ae s. that pie
nf Nn SD ta
q ~
mae trw 81 mr. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
Citizens Asked TO
Avoid Rush Hour
Local Post Office

Is ke ~ e
ma5e ssuse ans upp
ansF 81 sEaaaacs @stai h8siness
IS tae MFs8eN WGnN F@s1raaa
try Arsh@ = Snast hz feeses.
- puens wtm car Dc So
e. uraHs uzas - 8urinx
ue mamnE and sAfY s~fsernea
s. Hat ea2Euen WN ~ re
agr1
The sa3pFMge w aaea
haf ar hea Is E& from SEE warts
g. tse eaf aftHv saa assrna s.
MISTRESS before gasnE aFns Tnss
= eaakegsson EmNeen 5
and 6 aeAaek snaf taxes @se c.
e s. te Foat es1ae obbs
anc even attn increases numbers
- clerks 81 eannas b SERVED IL
tnag bTef haa%
Mu4Mkperk asaes FIRMS
and csaez pstrurz all ssn8 ID Ra
Fantsxea0 IN EsTx Nags to cali
s. the aa Earl4ez hr sad Net
anly Nta Haea u1ESa crasd as huf
iearacE M4AsnKx All rake Ire CAS-
trains ana effect uufeka aelirer
~ ~ nsaa
A. tire nohazy assan zp
rsoaches n&fal business wtA 81
esease ana wAsh me0 ups com
ma o. the eats every asy tms
afteswuan r~anEpsnou mss Wrli Tax
ahe cspacy 81 tire ufssca Scat
AerlnE aN business throughout
fne 1zg so neliess lazs very
wacm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
MYSTERY o. sHEnock

ao - LIS
80 seaH -
= e aasEE aEsk
- Ha
q place 3V -
Ta
E a.aE - 80 es# 80
a eam -
- 81 8.
rF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-23
S. S. Gulfport Launched
AT ingalls, ~ShipYard
Here In Brief Ceremony
Mrs Ingalls,. r. Sponsor OF Third Vessel
To Bear Nome OF Gulf Coast City East
land Pricip1l Speaker.

- s EmaN ~
ssa& -
m4asma aags 1amm
@ E9s MsM seas 81
Soraz & xa m
MsM 81 s. =
Ew Enza as
ssrn Meay
Mrs. rr lnz tn0a
- At h u 9a
vGs q a snx3
S nsae ~
1Hs@Nnn 81 Ae@ raa
Bes Mv es 81
xg e ~
eawu9nn n 1as 0a @
- Mv sgr - n
Nrgs ne ~ ws @ Fm
w
Nase - Mas Csu
ssrrwse CSC
a os r a
haraw - hssn2 ~ ns
tE s as Ta ssE shN
8aar + b a1
G@M E Mwm fa ~
@a s. H
oe IS
Asz sm w
@rEz Il aar
Ha @MH
*a mae $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

Eslimoes in Alaska were building
igloos again, this time for air-raid
shelters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
Box Supper And Social At Log
Church Near AItamOnt

Under the leadership Of the Rev.
H. Kearney Jones and the Rev. Cor
don Fischer, Of St. Matthew's Parish,
the people Of the Wilson-Altamont
Log church are planning to continue
the building of Parish-Community
House on the grounds adjacent to the
church.
To help raise funds for the building
the women Of the congregation and
community are sponsoring box sup
per and social at the church on Thurs
day, August 6, beginning at five
o'clock.
Decorated boxes will be packed with
a supper for two persons and these
boxes will be sold at auction. Sand
witches, coffee and soft drinks will
also be on sale. Later there will be
cake walks with winning couples each
recciveing a homemade cake.
Anyone bringing a stone for use in
the foundation Of the proposed build
ing will be given a log church sou
venir pin for their contribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
POLITICS-1942 AND 1914

Politics is never adjourned, Those
of us who expect it to be in emer-
gencies lust don't know enouoh about
either the good or the bad varieties
of politics. # NAV surprise ms TO find
members of CONGRESS- keepino one eve
on primaries and elections in war
time. But Americans don't want 10
oivn mn alac+ions and If Iobn n
Congressman is convinced that he ic
the best representative his district
can find il NAV be his patriotic du+v
to make that clear TO the votors Tc
continue to serve he must MANAGE tc
he re-aIec+ed
Politics is q profession Politicians
both good and bad practice if as s,cb
They know if &c method Of gattino
+binos dome Some Of nc NAV wordo,
wbv tbe Rannat+- Mead and Dewey.
WiIlkie controversies over who shall
he tbe next Governor, Of Now York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
GORTNER

Miss Alta Schrock Of Springs. Pa.
arrived here on Monday to teach in the
Bible school which will close on Fri
dav evening with appropriate exer-
cises
There win be church services here
Sunday morning and Sunday even
ing, to which all are most cordially
invited.
Miss Lois McRobie, Of kitzmilIer, is
here for a visit of two weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Howard Johnson. Jr.
Mrs. Harry Beeghley is at the home
Of her mother, Mrs, Sisler, in Noun
tain Lake Park where the latter is
quite i'll.
MIS- Glenn hoffman and hen
molnef' MRS. Edith Schlossnage!, were
visiting Mf, ana MIS- Moan Schrock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
Counties Help To Set June
Safety Record

The twenty-three counties of the
State have been credited by the Mary
land Traffic Safety commission with
having given Maryland its safest June
in three years.
Despite an 1913 per cent increase in
automobile fatalities in Baltimore
City over June, 1871, the State as a
whole showed a All per cent reduc
son. Accompanying the fatalities
there were 14l1 accidents with 705
persons injured.
Baltimore City had II fatalities.
Fourteen counties experienced a fatal
ity free month, and two counties, Dor
chester and Kent, experienced a per
iect non-accident month-no coils
ions, no deaths, no injuries Garrett
county reported six accideits, no per
sons killed, but seven injured.
The drop in the severity rate was
proof that the large majority Of driv-
ers have reduced their speeds to 40
miles per hour and under.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

mans reported to have wiped out Nor
wegian town in reprisal for shooting
of two police. Rumanians were placed
in concentration camps. Japs pressed
25 miles inland on New Guinea but
met allied patrols. Jap plane raiders
in China were turned back from
Chungking by L. S. planes.
WEDNESDAY - Tremendous bat
ties roared along 500 miles of middle
and lower Don in Russia with Nazis
stalled fifty miles from Stalingrad.
brt nushino Russians bacl, into eau
casus Germans forced two more
bridgebpads but slaughter was an
naIIinr Nazi objective was town ia
miles below Rostov. British attack on
PonmcI in Fovnt was stalled and
Nazis forced Allies hack SLIGHTLY.
Germans seemed to be DIGGING in.
Iaps pushed another - miles closer
TO Port Noresbv from their new base
At Buna on New Guinea Chinese
widoned them. hold on imnortant rail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30

domination or to block WHlkie
domination.
In the Democratic party the picture
complicated by the rift developed
1910 between James a. Farley and
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Farley, who
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, has been getting delegates
med up to nominate John j. Bennett,
New York's Attorney General, for
Governor. Mr.. Roosevelt's friends, re-
rarding Mr.. Farley as an anti-New
Dealer and not wishing him to control
he State machine and the delegates
the 1914 national convention, have
Induced Senator James NJ. Mead to
oppose Mr. Bennett.
We may not relish some of the
methods employed in these contro-
-ersies. We may say that everybody
'ught to sink personal or party inter
SITS and get on with the war But so
ar democracies have not found way
" which citizens can just get to-
;ether and spontaneously agree on the
best" man. Parties are required, and
omebody has to do the work Of run
ing party machinery. Moreover in
his case the opposing groups in each
,arty have sincere differences over
Jolicies-as we'll as over patronage.
Actually American government
would be better if citizens gave more
'ather than less attention to pre-
lection contests within the parties
the politics" which governs the
PARTIES which in turn are Instruments
or governing the Nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
THE FIGHT IS ON

The world today has an opportunity
seldom equalled in its history. There
never was a time when prejudice, dis
elimination and hatred was more wide
spread. BUT-there never was a time
when this hydra-headed monster wa:
more clearly recognized for exactly
what it is-a destructive force that
feeds upon the weak, not as an AM
NAL, for self-preservation, but for
the sheer lust Of killing
Forced into the open by the war
drums, it can be fought in the opel
and crushed into nothingness, if We
face the dragon and fight it down in
stead Of hedging on the issues.
Up to now we have all too often
compromised with evil. We have taken
sides and condoned those clueltie,
which did not affect our own particu
lar interest We need now to condemn
cruelty as whoever perpetuates
it, or wherever it is in existence
whether it be in the concentration
camps Of Hitler, or on the chain gang.
of Georgia, whether it be in the
purges Of Russia, or in the rape o
Marking. OF in the massacre of Lidice
We must, however, be consistent
Too many people seell-not fair play
for all-but rule for themselves. We
have seen that situation in India
With the enemy at their gates, Indian
politicians sought advantages fol
their particular group, not equalit!
for all
Look back a few years at the Axis
record. First the Japanese complained
that there was discrimination agains,
them in Manchuria. so they seized it
and Disseminated against everyone
else. Then the Italians claimed they
were being oppressed in Ethiopia, SC
they started fght-to enslave the
Philippians. Finally Hitler claimed
the Versailles treaty was unfair tc
Germany, so he started wars and i'm
posed terms that made the Versailles
treaty look like a Sunday Schoo'
treat.
We must make it so plain that nc
one can possibly not understand that
whoever condones murder, massacre
cruelty, discrimination, SANDER, ha-
tired toward any group, whether it be
Of race, nationality, color or religion
whoever seeks preferment for his owl
group at the expense Of others, Oh
without regard for the rights OF
others, is playing the totaltarian
game of divide and conquer.
As Jonathan Daniels Of the Office
Of Civilian Defense stated recently
"IntoIerance is treason today"
Now the fight is out in the open
clearly labeled. Now is the time t.
wipe it out forever,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs F. H. Broadwoter.
Mrs. Ida Lidie and Elizabeth Mar
tin are guests Of their parents, Nh.
and Mrs NJ f. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stark and
daughters Catherine and Virginia, and
Mr., and Mrs. S. L. Otto and daugh.
tiers Grace and Betty. were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto
Wesley Lidie is convalescing at tn,
home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. E Martin, after tonsil OPP
Grafton
Mr.. and Mrs Okey Michael, West
ernport, are spending this week at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Asa Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwater
and family, of Melcroft, Pa, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Barr. of
Melcroft, Pa, announce the birth Of a
son. Mrs. Barr was the former Miss
Martha Broadwater. of this com
munity
Eskimoes in Alaska were building
igloos again, this time for air-raid
shelters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
DIARY OF The WAR

FRIDAY-Red armies fought with
ank and aircraft power to hold de-
'cnses Of Rostov and prevent capture
Stalingrad and their lines appeared
be stitfening. Germans were try
ng to drive a wedge south Of the
Don River and cut the railway con-
lecting Rostov to the Nolga and Stall
ngrad. British and T. S. made new
'tatemcnts to see war to victorious
inish. British called up 18 and 49,
lear olds. Largest Atlantic convoy
rad reached British Isle from U. S.
British gained in Egypt on two fronts
nd totaled up 2000 Axis planes de-
'troyed since EGYPT battle began L.
s. planes took heavy tool Of invading
laps on island of New Guinea. An in
ernational court of justice and a
police agency adequate to preserve
3eace, by force, if necessary, among
VI nations, were advocated by Cordell
Iuil to keep peace after allied vic
DRY.
SATURDAY-Russian rear guards
we're charged with eNacting the high
st possible price for Gcrmany's sec
md occupation of Rostov, while main
Red armies entrenched behind the
Don to fight the supreme battle for
Russia's oil. Capture Of Rostov was
already claimed by Nazis Airmen
poured bombs on Nazi bases in Egypt
md there were indications that Rom
mel prepared to withdraw to west
ward. Finland limited she might quit
postwar independence was guaran-
eed from L. S. There were two-Way
attacks on western air front. British
'iropped big bombs on Duisburg and
other points while 40 German planes
raided Britain. L. S. bombing force
was waiting impatiently in England
cor opportunity to strike Germany
Japs on New Guinea area were
pounded stiffly by MacArthur's fly
,,. '',.>i - " = va ~ p 'e''
n ,'l,''' ,.,l' ''!o'' |ot'." ~ ''''''N VII
O' e,,I>- Il',I w ~ ~ 1e'''''l"l'',
,1:e.. -.l r.. ~ SUI, III "'''.' II
''sl-- } ,''''i H lIYe zap 'l'ipS i'I'iuui'iE
ll'o'''' I, ,'e''l ~ e. Ai'''' '''i' a. my
'o'''''' , 0't'S'qo ans POI Is anu SNIP
ing AZ o0i uN ana De'ig"sI III i1Ioy'
~" O'eye 5 "u"" pay heoS SAD the
noSto' oFlEe was slowed Out adml'ted
N<']'' ''"u lorceo Ion river "here
."eE employed vast tank FORCES ana