davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
Mrs. McIlwuin
Enfertoins
S~oiourners Club

On Friday afsefnpun Mrs
MrIiWsin was hostess ~
the SojouEnef's club II her hume.
the change from Thursday bring
onty temporary 10 aNahd eunilfst
with other sacinl events
In The games Mrs R Murphy
captured the high scofv favor and
Mrs n f Mckenzie that Gof esn
sulataon
Mrs Robert Dempsier. Mn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

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il fhs foreheaa seldom asz
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

To fha Tax Fasesa ~ fIH City
of paaaaaam e Iaes0n cean
n0TIcE
Yoa ere hsfeof utsliiiea shat rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

WANTED Meat aMh
enxal hanm - y
D itp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

Tie Neatfsex BaTeaa EzaRht.
more HzaH . n.Haan cubs - =.
heiiaEH Ger H.zanHo' gel bal
lsonz Il 1871
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
FOR SALE

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Al1n ITEM ta a aM ~ f
alanH 4ss "a Writ a.
.fs4# aA UalF
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

Gil fsF -ssal
hoasesafk Phesn s2A1
H1l1. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

FHEE UeLuxt esItet saMd k
Tilted NsEH HHANt
~ fmHn ~ King H
e a ah
Hal Il M - -
s - Amf Earn
riga aaEIa4 81 4 #fiF aAHN
kfNo BEAUTY DEPARTMENT.
- a Ase 1shn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
President Tells Press
Conference He Thinks
There VIII Be No
Necessity of Taking
Youths of Is and 10
Before New Year.

Washington. Sept. ll.-(APp-
President Roosevelt informed a
press conference today Inc
thought there would he no NEG
cSSity of taking youths of Is and
~ years into the armed forces
before the first of the year,
through Sclectivc service.
The Chief Executive explained
that undcr present law. about a..
many men as possible are bcin.
trained. tic offered no estimate o!
the possible time when young men
"i III and 10 might be called.
Mr. Roosevelt said. replying To
ducSti0uS. that he had been con
icrrinG with the War depart
mcnt about tn" ACCESSIBILITY of
obtaining the necessary lcgiSla-
ton before the end of the year
to permit the government 10
bring the younger men into
army.
He VA told that there had been
some talk of stopping all Navy on
liStmCntS Of young men SO that So
lcCtivc service could pick them tor.
The branches of service IN which ii,v
were most needed.
This. Mr. Roosevelt declared. g..
under study On Tho Navy department.
He mentioned THAT there now dis
approximately IOO.oD0 enlisted men
IN tho Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Jap Advance
Is Checked
Bayonet w iel d in q
Australians Stop Swift
Drive Toward Base at
Port Moresby.

General MucArthurs Head
quarters. Australia. Sept. H.
Cap Bayonct- welding Aus
traiian troops were rcpurtcd To-
daN To have checked another
swirl Japanese advance toward
Fort MorcSbN in fierce hand to
hand fighting which Still was
raging on the southern solpr> of
New GIinca's towering Owen
stanley mountains.
y i"rsC cumGHuiquc from General
N"cAiihws Headquarters said Tn.
Iapam'>" had lHi,d lu advance, vc.-
rgd"} from EiuGI. which they reach
ct IN" day before after Il twelve
u.'' push across the summit Of In,
au, indicated that In,
BATTLE had NOT reached a dcrisiy,
mae,
Bitter lighting continues with
casualties heavy on both side" rrr
.UlniIu -uHG.
Prime Minister John Curtin.
meanwhile. assured the AUS
tralian house of representatives,
tJo"'Hucd on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Hundreds
Of Planes
Drop Bombs
Mighty Armada of
Perhaps $50 to 1000
Bombers Make 5Oth
Raid on Nazi City;
Germans Take Four
Villages Before Stall
lngrad. =.
'By The Associated Prcss)

hflllSh sent Il mighty armada
OF perhaps 80 to 1000 bomb
crS against Adolf Hitler's reich
n'iorr dawn today, blasting the
war foundry city of Duessel-
u"fl. While on the Soviet front
he Red armies yielded four
more villages in the grim battle
for Stalingrad.
The British said merely that
hundrcdS of Raj planes
dropped Il terrific weight Of
bombs on Dur>Scldori and ack-
n"Wl"d@cd the loss of 81
planes.
YIN me basis of average Raj
losses at > 10 ) per cent, this
would indicate tina, the attacking
lore" reached high into three
llGurcN. IL was the 50th raid OH
lhr khIncland city, 81 miles from
'"i"Snr and vital center or
metallursical. machinery and
chemical industries to feed the
naZI war machine.
IN" German high command adj
mi'lCb i.at The raiders inIlic;cu
Widespread destruction.
Numerous CuutlaGrItiunS as wei:
q" damage /" materials and buldinrs
We're caused. particularly in rcsiden-
uaI Quarters ul DucSScldurf." a nazI
""nmuuIquc said. The civilian pop
ulatIun suffered losses"
On the Russian front. dis
patches Ia Red Star said captur-
cd documents disclosed that Hit
Ter Lad demanded the immediate
capture nj Stalincrad at any cost,
ana declared that the number of
troops. machines and planes
lacked in The bitter struggle was
greater than any in previous bat
lies of the war.
" III a. M. week NOM passed since
INC German high command boastcd
...' nuH troop, had entered the out
skirts ul III, NuIGu stronghold. Rec,
stan auunuurcG
The city continues To he mac
r"~-IHl, g. tn, enemy"
Red So. sand Inc original German
battle plan called tor the swift can
tar" of S,aHggrad toy a decisive
hr"d. t.-.u-. Rcd army lines but
That Soviet rrUUtuE attacks at the
tCm'u.oG On Rage Scvcn)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Leaf Markets
OF Old Belt
Open Sept. %

Richmond. Sept .(Apl.--
The sales committee of the To-
naCco Association oi the Unit
cd State voted MOnda, To adj
vance the opening date of MAJ.
k,tS IN Tho old Belt from Set
icnncr :" to September %.
II Il pcttu>. vice president
ni the Universal Loaf Tobacco
Company. and chairman If the
committee. said that the decision
:" move the opening date IT'D :.
week ~ the Old Belt was based
on report that the South Car
"l'na crnp was being disposed rf
~ q faster rate than had been
CNpCCtCd
This might strain TIC 'nbac-
CO companies a little Bit" Pcitus
laid. but il will enable farmers
3D." 1rkct their tobacco carly"
Inr I'd Bolt is compus, If
como higut tobacco market, ~
North tarrL"r nd d!l ~ l.u.
- the clEdre''e l.Uu ~ Virginia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
But Little
Resistance
Encountered
F i gh t i n G French
Forces DO Not artici-
pate With British En-
pire Troops in Con-
quest of Vichy Island
Off Africa.

L"nG"n, Sept. 11.-(Ar-
Brl'iNh forces, cncOuntcrinp but
little resistance and SUFFERING
small losses, have captured the
thr"" west coast ports on the
French island of Madagascar
against which operations were
started yesterday. Prime Min
lister Churchill informed the
h"uS' Of commons today.
II Was an all-cmpire under
taking. without participation of
the Fighting French. a British
military commentator said. This
informant placed the strength of
The NIchy garrison on the island
al II" more than 10000 troops.
mostly natives with white Of
iltriN ana "a company or two of
white troops"
'h'p"ilN 10 Wv said that de-
hiHr strength tutdlcd about 500
men against an invasion force of twp
q. iI'hS. some 10000 men. ard that
i'Hr more than token resi-. lance was
made
""i"'i'Sc reconnaissance planes re-
C'nt\ had been sighted over the is
iahu. .cpagatCd from the west coast
OF africa by The bottlencck NIozani-
hiG"' channel, asserted the BIRTHS,
commentator who cannot otherwise
be Identified.
ne s'TmlScd that they came from
an "iI'iaIt carrier since. he said. tn,
Japan"sc have no air base viIh,u
reach "i Madagascar.
although negotiations mad been
gong on between British foreign OF
lice representatives and the island |
government for some time. a foreign
m'''t source said. lit was apparent !
u'"' mere could no no real basis tor !
Nv S,"'hl!"ilS so long as axis pressure /!
on Nlchy continued"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Suspected
OPA Violator
Gets Hearing

wilson. Sept. ll-(AP)-Habcas
tU"'PuS proceedings were 10 be held
WIS afternoon for man identified in
our records as Elmer RnScnkrantz.
"V' 81 Dillon, S. c.. held on SuSpi-
'nm ri OPA violations.
;, nc man was produced in court
.1"ay alter Judge Richard y. Dixon
tncnton ordered capias issued
WI J. Boddic Ward. state commits
i""er OF motor vehicles and head of
,n v highway patrol. RoScnkrantz'
LIVER, T. J. Moore. charged that his
m'sh, was allcgcdy spirited away
CIV" CIV, secretly" held in some undis-
used spot by the patrol
-, nc writ. however. was not served
up''i ward but upon Lieutenant Les
W. ZONES Of Grccrvilic. head Of the
p"',"' 5 eastern division. Ward said
IN Raleigh.
!. VA Spokesman said that n,.,cn-
mh"h'H. 1T the time Of his ares,
n"u u car full Of tires. some Of them
i."' and a number Of loose gaso-
"'w ra'ioning coupons.
"" had been n,'d 3" Crcc"'i''.
SING "ednl dly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Leaf Brings
An Average
Of $37.57
North Carolina Flue
Cured Tobacco Grow
ers Sell 93,919,372
Pounds Of Leaf Dur
ing August for Total
of $55, ZS5, 1928.

Raleigh. Sept. ll.-CAP)--
An initial report Of the State
agriculture department showed
today that iluc cured tobacco
growers OF North Carolina sold
?;.9la."I2 pounds during Aug
uSt Tor an average of S37.57 4
hundred pounds. $1,000 more
than during the same period last
year.
The official statewide flup
cured average for August.
l9il. WAS S2G.SS.
w. i. llrdrick. tobacco mar
krtmS specialist. said that pro-
durcrs' sales last muulh rs re-
E"icd bN waTcliulIscmcn total
rG S"5.2S5.S2S or 1G Der cent
above III: S2h.3lI.9SI ~ far
-" " d""iuG the same Drriud of
1911. There were 1i.II2.3S4
pounds sold during august. 1911.
irrHUvS'N a.lrs average ON the
New Bright Belt markets WAS So -
compared with .s26.%l tor August.
1891. while ON the Border Bel, mar
k"tS Ire average WAS S38.65. com
pared with S2G93 Tor the same pc
EI"i .a>i season.
E"Id"r Belt markets opened Al
%u>i b. sin DAYS earlier than last vcr,
ana reported producers sales Wcr,
6i.+.5.l65 pounds for the past mon.
bringing total ni S23.T6l .53B ON
In" N.W u. lEht markets. which uuri-
"a August y. one day carrier Imam
las; wear producers sales amounted
10 @2.4ti.2G" pounds. compared wits
3O."iN."t. pounds for the same pc
r.ud !a.t year.
!lrdrj"k said that the Angus, s;,i,.s
'r"r naturally docs not rcfirc, any
":i'''- of the tobacco price ccIlrn.
placed Hv the office Of price admin
'>il.Inm which became effective AL
gust 81"
III the present time" Icdrrcl
sait. "i"tmcI.. are rushing their to
h',c' 10 markets because they alr
iEcGInlu -, 81 the Ultimate cflc,f
the price ceiling will nave on then
49, mdTl>,lIngS."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
FDR Sees No Need Fast Action
Of Drafting Youths On Rubber
President Roosevelt
Says Committee Rec
concentrations NJ a Y
Be In Effect By Mon
day.

Washington. Srpt. II.-tNP-
Prc>iIcni E,osrycI ,,;,, ,,,
l.. ,, "'
" "''" Nv '''"'H I" put INTO
erect rrdrii'dIl> all of the rec
concentrations nj special COM
mit,rr whjrh studied u.c ,r,I
,.,,,,,,,,. ,,.,.t.,.,., ,
>''''"
&c. ra ha'i"h" ia' GaNnihr ritioning.
me 'hit' HN''"iiNc indicated al
" pres. com, .''''' maj II might tak'
>"i''' ,''.'. '.'.'''r. L" put mi" "i-
,r'i "'l~ l".i'''l,'S recommendation.
u" r"I" u """" take I'M" To sci
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
West Coast
Has Alert

>, TO, Angeles. Sept. 1l.-(AP)-
h"d," stations were ordered off the
ar mere at 4:54 a. m. today. They
n'n not resumed at 600 a. m. C9:2G
a M EWT).
San Diego stations were ordcrct
oil 'hc air at 5:44 a. IN. Stations III
pom cities were still off two hours
later.
M san Francisco. the fourth army
.o'n'nand said a preliminary alert
mss vas ordered at 5:45 a. m. and
maj the all clear came at ESQ a. IN.
Inc alert was ordered as the result
VI me appearance of an unidentified
target later identified as friendly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Davis Urges
End To Strike

Alton. H.. sept ll.-(Nrp-
Telling workers It the huge
Western Cartridge plant their
idlcnc~> ir"pardizCd the lives of
thousands oi American soldiers
and sailors. William H. Davis.
outspnkcu chairman Of the war
Labor board. called on the strik-
crS today Ia return Ia work i'm
mcdiItclN.
rs DayI. ','cCruphcd his warr-
ing from Washington tr Fred OldS.
American Federation u' Labor or
GanrZCr. operation. AT The huge rlar;
were :" limited -. to bc oi no yai,i,
al all company spokesman SAD
The strike began TUESDAY uvCr
discharge oi an employee IN IN,
smokclcs> powder division anc
spread 10 the entire plant ycs'cl.
day Twelve C"mparie. %; TIC e'"i.
militia were r,rh.laci e. PC. er
ncss rl- disorder;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Record Crop
Not Enough
Secretary Wickard
Says D e m a n d S of
Armed Forces and
Allies to Tax Produc-
ton.

Washington. Sept 11.-(AP-
The man behind the pillow is
producing more food and feed
than ever before in the cOuntry's
history but Americans will have
to tighten their belts because of
the great demands by the armed
forces and the United Nations.
Secretary of Agriculture WiCkard
sounded the warning despite the crop
reporting boards estimate yesterday
that American farm production in
the aggregate would be the greatest
crop ON record this year.
The board estimated 1912 produce
ton would be l3 per cont high
than the former peak Of 1897 and -
per cent above tho tcn-yCar average
from l923-22. with new records set
in grains and oil seed crops ~ per
cent better than In any past year.
Even so" said Wickard. "thC dc
mands upon American food and fiber
arc so great that We will not have
enough 10 give everyone all the food
(COntinIICd OH Par" S,.I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
THREE PERSONS
BELIEVED DEAD
IN EXPLOSION

il"ckcilt-lnwn y. j.. Sept. IL
tAID-An explosion rocked the war
production plant at the Essex Spc-
ciaiiy Company here today and thc
Army explosives branch said latc,.
thrc" persons were believed t. have
been killed.
rive persons were injured. the
Army SAID through lis Chicago Of
iIcr. and Slo.O0O property damage
created.
Fire followed the explosion. bu,
WAS brought under control.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Egyptian
Front Quiet

Cairo. Sept IL (Ap) -- Sand
storms limited activity on the Egyp,-
IAN battlefront Yesterday. although
British artillery batteries on the
southern sector luOScd shells against
me aN'> forces of Field Marshal
RnHmcl. British headquarters an
nuuUC,d today.
An aNi~ merchant ship was cx-
ri'dCd and SGT uiTC by direct hit
Of ID iugHCd"-cIrlyiuC aircraft We'd
1'sGuN might the CummunlQuc said.
and scout plane later sighted the
vessel low in the water and appar-
entity sinking
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11

Continued OH PHc" So
Evening star., 1942-11-29

off our luggage F. Tillman Drm of the New York Times
yelled: 'What you doing? and we said Were gong
back" Dur1in said: "Wait for me; I'm going, too"
Then the three of u.s. first against the express mstruc-
tus of the authorities of the country, and later with their
he covered for eight days. the battle Of Java Sea and the
first attacks by Japan the island When We made our way
to Banong we found, had suspected that there were
several other correspondents there making their own de-
pendent arrangements for departure when necessary At1
the Japs landed on the Island at three points
Drtn and fed Tlatjap port the southern coast.
and got out on Dutch liner.
She of eight ships to leave the port Five were tor
Evening star., 1942-11-29

the freedom of this country that worth whatever reporters
NAV rive it. And when they walk the jaws Of DEATH
armed except for courage they doing more than merely
getting the facts hack to the people at home they are WIT
ing precious daybyy records Of the greatest WI Of N
time for future historians TO study.
Hwas about months ago that met Larry Alien Of the
Associated Press On vacation IN KhzRtom After months of
ctir,s service with the British Mediten2nean 6eet be
had been blown up with the cruiser Galatea Though be
couldn't SWIM he had stayed aoat for hours m nanseoss
oil dick; and WHEN rescued he had written one Of his mnny
brilliant dispatcheA
1T wa grand story, Larry" told him.
Allen" be laughed no stosys worth that much trouble
II know thst Lazy" said NO single story. But what
are yuu eoinG to do when your v2cztion's ovez?
II hope to 90 back to the feet, }" be said
He did He went a. Commnndo raid to Tohruk. and va
thee captured BY the lt1lisnA
Thee legend which may be true, that when Larry va
captue he asked the Italians take him to General Rcmm
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Itz@z<'2;

In suh positions war correspondent has to make ns
own individual decisions based on the most complete mios-
nation he has at the moment
Thee are today .pproGim.teay $50 American vr ooaIe-
sponts scattered al the world. who are gvmg the
American people ooveage Of the conflict that has never
BEEN eosaIed before There pohsps another hundred
IN countries now under AXIS Japanese control who have
ben expeled or captured mte1ned or who have fed
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Sevastopo The casualty rate among wM Correspondents
Certainly bound to be higher than that among the comtTys
armed forces and yet the job has such ooesaons a to
make gittezng prize for the American newspapHman
It Is not monetary prize 1t IS something more durable
less than newsapcrmans chance to share m the
fight for freedom have heard much talk OF the neeoom o.
the pess and am convinced of one thing The American daily
newspaper working for Mr. and Mrs John Smith, rather
than for the government great and essential part OF
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Tor he wanted m mI3v1cW. 1n1I
would be ike him.
Some day I'd like to meet young
Ven Haugi2nd Of The A.P. who
bailed out Of q stricken bomber On
the New Guinea ooast and fought
hn wsJ through the jmg3es to
safety BY weeks Of shea grit md
endurance. And I'd like to meet
Joe Jzsnes Custer Of the United
Press wounded m naval action Of
the Soaomons. Maybe theTen be .
c1nh fnr W oume1pnn6nk& 1tt6
the WW.
The first time I ever w2s On the
target end Of m aerial bombing va
1t the Kalidjati airtkume IN lava,
Int FehEuHy. The J~ps came 0ver
with Is bombes under m escort Of
n fighters md pa.stesed the vhoae
field N what they called ''pattezn
bomhing." which means thst they
covered it pretty thnoughly.
We IN for 4 lit tTench md
oouci,ed down low IN Il, heeping
swzy from the si<ies % We vouldn't
ct the 6st impact Of the earth
sruund u If = bomb csved Il IN
The noise Of TINT wave of bombs
that swept auos the field W. He
rolling thunder md the u va lie
N earthquake.
There vzs one man N the trench
that ! watched with curiosity. He
w7s q British w1 correspondent
who had bean bombed before, many
times, IN Llby1 md elsewheze. He
stared At me, and IN his eyes W.
sheer horror. When it va over, be
sid to me: How Do you ee1?
! said. IAN right, ! gnesa Il i
always ike that?"
He said it always va. md then
confded: You know, every TINE
I'm scared . he'll"
I've sem him under. fire since
then, and ! know be sa6as, hut be
isone Of the havest men / ever met
Al q war oorTespondent fW the
New York Herald Tribune, !
have watched our young 0yezs It
Darwin and Port Moresby, setting
out On patrols and returning from
combat with . nest for hattle md .
nest for life. No one can evez pos
. can be TIN be has made up h1 mind
: a larger purpose
erica, now fighting this war, high m
r the seas, are the greatest people ]
Just to be able to travel soincwhae
the people back home \ fraction of
Themselves and their country. y the
ewpapez reporter could ever have.
the American war cogrespondents.
7he En6
Evening star., 1942-11-29
4. HYD1 10G1

dan coolies try to push md pull live sheep aboard the o1
for future eating when Knick up and sad You're the
uost ,nav boxing man ever saw What on earths the
matter with you?"
said: I'm pretty unhappy about being pushed cut Of
lava rt at the start of the real fight for the place Some
how don't think ought to co.
He said: That's the way fed; let's get OF the boat
rot up and looked at him. and then both started to
grin and then to laa,zh We shook hands and started to haul
83sElI; j;
Evening star., 1942-11-29

pe3oed We picked up some survivors from two OF them
These vas one British correspondent who stayed m
Bandoeng after left rather famous ooc who had Gov
eed much of Europe and the in Spain The last message
his nevsuauer received from him Sorry. Looks as
stayed too long to get My fault and best OF luck
He was GOOD man. but he erred IN his Of timing
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-08
Clio Accepts
AL Bid For
Unity Talks
Green Says One Big Organ
ization Would Help The
Country's War Effort

CHICACO.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor will confer with
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations in an effort to establish
one big organization of labor.
In a formal statement, documented
by correspondence between himself
and Philip Murray Go president,
William Green, president of the A.
F. of L., took the position that "or-
ganized unity" between the rival
organizations would be the greatest
single contribution they could make
to the war effort at this time. He
declared that Mr.. Murray's letter of
last Sunday, proposing the negotia-
tons, was a response to an offer
made by the A. F. OF L. on June Is.
STANDING COMMITTEE
Mr.. Green pointed out that the
A. F. of L. already has a committee
ready to meet with the CLOS COM
mittee, and said he personally was
ready to talk things Over'' with
Mr.. Murray, who also is in Chi
cago. Observing that tremendous
difficulties'' were involved, he de-
clined any quick settlement of the
issues.
Asked to comment on reports cur
rent in union circles that President
Roosevelt himself had prodded the
labor groups into reopening peace
negotiations, Mr. Green replied:
Il have no authority to speak for
the President, but it is my opinion
that he is indeed deeply interested"
REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Green explained that Harry
Continued on Page Two)