davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15

German invasion of Unoccupied
France. The violation of her lega-
ton, however, was termed in a gov
ernment bulletin today as an in
fringement of international law"
The protest contrasted the Ger
man action with the courtesy and
attention extended by the Mexican
authorities to Axis diplomats here
at the time Mexico broke relations
with the totalitarian countries.
Reports that the funds seized in
The Vichy Legation included amounts
collected to aid Spanish republican
refugees in France were not mem
toned in the government announce
ment.
Sweden. which notified the Mexi-
can Government today that it agreed
to look out for Mexican interests at
Vichy, also is taking care of Mexican
affairs in Germany. -.'
Evening star., 1942-11-15
D. c. Man Finds His Family
After 7O-Yeor Separation
w. v. Chamberlain to
See Kin He Left in
Indionu in 1873
BY ROBERT C. HARPER.


A cycle of nearly 10 years has
ended for q Washington resident,
who as an 8-year-old orphan left
his home in Indiana.
In all that time he never saw or
heard from three brothers and four
sisters-until last week.
Tears streamed down the cheeks
Of William v. Chamberlain, II, of
TIT r street NV. as he told q re-
porter of The Star his longing to see
his loved ones.
A reunion, he said hopefully, may
follow an exchange Of photographs
now In process.
Gets Letter From Sister.
Last week he received letter
from his sister, Mrs. Ida Lazzell of
Columbus, Ind, as result of efforts
made by his granddaughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Reeves of Peoria, Ill. Mrs.
Reeves established contact with Mrs.
Lazzell through letters sent to the
courthouse and postmaster in the
town in which Mr.. Chamberlain was
born in February, 1865.
Il learned from my sisters letter
that my eldest brother and a younger
sister had died." Mr.. Chamberlain
said.
He conducts candy and soft drink
stand on the fourth floor of the
Treasury Department Building by
permission of Secretary Morganthau.
He opened the little stand five years
ago after serving 20 years in the
Treasury Department and winning
retirement pension.
A slender, gray-haired man with
kindly face, Mr.. Chamberlain was
overcome with emotion as he read
letter written to The Star by his
granddaughter, Mrs. Reeves.
Home Broken Up 10 Years Ago.
please forgive me for displaying
my feelings" he said. II am so
happy cannot express it in Words
When his mother and father died,
their home on a little farm in
Indiana near Columbus was broken
up.
That was the reason l left home"
Mr.. Chamberlain said. Il went to
the farm Of Josiah Baty, a rich man,
near Columbus, Ohio, and worked
and lived there eight years Later I
went to Kankakee, ILL.,, and worked
for two years for farmer named
Davis Than to-
Terre Haute, Ind, and worked for
nearly eight years in a coal mine at
Springfield, H.
During his Springfield residence
he married Georgia Garfield. They
live at TIT r street NV.
Lost Touch With Family.
Il didn't get good schooling, but
I learned from mothers knee that
honesty is the best policy" Mr..
Chamberlain continued. Il came to
Washington nearly 80 years ago-in
1913 to be exact. Later I got
Government job. The people here
have been good to me and 1 am
grateful.
MY brothers scattered, and my
sisters changed their names when
they married, so I lost all touch with
them. 1 have just been informed
that two of my three brothers,
Claudius and Walter, and three of
my four sisters, Ida, Melissa and
Cora are living, and that brother
Clarence and sister Lulu died many
years ago. It will be such a 10Y
again to see my brothers and sisters,
face to face
Evening star., 1942-11-15

deep gratitude and that of the
United States Government for this
impressive demonstration of sup
port and encouragement from the
friends who are united with us in
the determination to preserve our
American liberty"
Mr.. Hull sent this special message
to Enrique Ruiz Guinazu. Argentine
Minister for Foreign Affairs:
Il wish to express my thanks
for your excellency's message with
reference to the actions of Ameri-
can armed forces in North Africa.
This Government is happy to re-
celve from you an expression of in
terest on behalf of the people and
government Of Argentina in the
efforts of the United States to safe
guard the security of the Western
Hemisphere"
Evening star., 1942-11-15

order delivered personally to Mr.
Girard yesterday by a State De-
partment representative that Mr..
Girard and his family were to pre-
pare for internment at Hershey,
Pa, Tuesday.
Today's notification came by tele-
phone, Mrs. Girard said, from the
same representatives who visited
them yesterday.
No explanation of the change in
the Governments plans was offered,
she added r.-
Evening star., 1942-11-15
National Press Club
Legion Post Is Host
To ESQ Serviicemen
Radio, Stage Personoees
Aid in Entertainment
Of Americans, British

More than $50 servicemen, in
Guiding both United States and
British fighting men. were guests
Yesterday of the National Press
Club American Legion Post No. 20
and the American Society of Engi-
neerS, Authors and Publishers at
the first Of four Saturday parties
held in the National Press Club.
Guests included House MINORITY
Leader Martin, Representative Co.'S
tello, Democrat, Of California, a
member of the House Military At
fairs Committee, and Representa-
tive Sheppard, Democrat, also of
California.
Press Club Legionnaires and Rep
resentative Martin donned aprons
Tor the occasion to serve refresh
ments to soldiers, sailors and ma
rlnes as an array of local and ma
tional talent provided songs and
music.
Hlghlight of the afternoon was
the appearance of Sammy Slept,
author of Don't Sit Under the
Apple Tree" and This Is Worth
Fighting For" Servicemen joined
IN the singing of popular songs writ
ten by the composer.
Composer Slept had the assistance
OF two Fort Meade soldiers In the
leading of singing. They were
Corpls. Matthew Shorty" Rechner,
New York City. and John A. slim"
Carlson, Erie, Pa.
Fulton Lewis, jr., and H. r. Bauk-
hage, radio commentators, spoke
briefly. Little Jack Little. we'll
known pianist now appearing at a
local night club, played. Other
artists were Kathleen, vocalist at a
night club here; Evelyn Knight.
Lillian Roth and Lynn Allison
Ray Michael, announcer for the
Blue Network, and Robert L. Muir
ray OF ASCAP, were masters of
ceremony. Co-chairmen of the
party were Al Stern and Robert
Litchfleld, members of the local post.
The programs for the first four
weeks are being conducted as an
experiment. Officials plan to con-
tinue the shows until spring, if they
prove a success. Yesterdays party
seemed to indicate they would be
continued.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
.. and here's the
way Doctors and
Clinics PROVE You
Can Have Il!

oxykeo 3n0 0Uef ufe'kiv.
ing factors TO Do is work.
BODY cells ere destroyed
fastef than they are se.
paired. You become run.
aewn, weak. and encoar.
age As deveiepAene sf
serious disease.
Whss Makes AieA..
Red Bised
0eceees will tell you, sour-
6Aine kloo1 i eomposed
& pcaeeia, fass. earbohy.
afsles, mineral salts. "a.
sse. vitsA;ns. iroa. aal
a1sl Mod making sat.
Ger {oual nest ahua
Evening star., 1942-11-15
II ,2l3 Firms and Persons
BlockIisted by u. S.
Nv the ASsoclated

BY the Associated Press.
The United States blacklist, one of
the potent weapons of economic war
fare In the current conflict, now car
ries the names of 11,2l3 firms and
individuals in Latin America and the
neutral countries of the remainder of
the world, the State Department
announced yesterday.
The announcement was made with
the publication of a revision of the
blacklist, containing the names Of all
blacklisted firms and individuals
with which citizens of the United
States are forbidden to trade.
Of the total listing, 7,949 are in the
American republics and 3,264 in
countries of Europe, Africa and Asia.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Mexico Protests Seizure
Of Files by Germans

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.-The
Mexican Government today received
official confirmation that German
agents seized the files and funds of
its legation in Vichy and Immediately
forwarded a protest to Berlin
through the good offices of Sweden
Mexico broke diplomatic relations
with the Vichy Government i'm
mediately after receipt of news of the
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Infernmenf Is Cancelled,
French Agent 5 Wife Says
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA Mrs.
Joseph A. Girard, wife of the
French consular agent in Baltimore.
said her husband had been noti-
fed today by the State Department
that he would not be interned after
all.
This order reversed, she said, an
Evening star., 1942-11-15

antly in raw liver. Your everyday food provides
many Of these substances, but is mosr often
dehcien, in the las, three. After yea.s and years
OF feseareh. 4 way has At last been found to
combine these precious elements in assimilable
tosm IN pleasant.tastine tablets called Bonequee
Tablets. These easy. to. take tablets combine the
aefive principles Of raw liver. vegetable iron
complex. vitamin G. and assimilable calcium
and phosphorus. Doctors and clinics who have
used bonequet Tables and scientifically tested
them with acmal blood eounts and hefns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
Founders Day Is
Observed BY p. T. A.
In Fine Program
AIrA G. I. Toriusen Is Appointed
President To succeed Mrs. ]. E.
Stane, Resigned

Founders Day was nttingly OBJ
served by the Pascagoula High
School Parent Teacher Association
ct a social meeting held al the
school on February II. at 3.i5 III
she afternoon and proved most sur
eessful despite tine disappointment
caused By the inability OF Mrs Lucy
Aston Of Gultport vino was to have
been guest speaker. q be present
because Of Illness
The program was opened BY the
repetition OF the Lords prayer III
unison after which Rev. Frederick
Iraef contributed the spiritual
thought In a talk on -The Duties
81 Parents and Teachers
AIRS Travis Ayara talked inter-
estinniy on Why We Celebrate
FOUNDER Day. and Mrs. ". r
oniiey gave the history Of the
Parent Teacher organization.
ulrgil c ON then gave an espee-
Tally fine talk on what the Parent
Teacher esociations mean 10 t1le
SCHOOL, During the short Business
period Mrs e. r Tor1useu vas ap-
pointed to succeed Mrs ] Z Stone.
resigned. a. secretary. Mis- MARY
Alice Sparkman was appointed to
serve a publicity chairman until
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
TREASURE ISLANDS

When we were children most Of Us dreamed u
hunting buried treasure To-day we can make that
dream Como true We can really have Our treasure
hunts For IN every part o. the country men ana
women are digging fr valuable metals. remembering
things they had forgotten and haI-forgotten MANI
years ago
Today our factories need scrap iron. rubber. wasie
paper pieces Of copper and other metals Tney must
have them 80 that they can produce more steel
more rubber more weapons.
There's no telling where veil find The scrap they
need Il mieht be anywhere, Tor there are treasure
Islands al around Is some people have found val.
liable Junk tucked away sno aforementioned in
stttcs. cellars. garages. barns Employees Ia one fac
tory even aus up the ground around their plant ana
uncovered 50 tons Of metal in ODDS and ends taat
had been thrown away IN previous years.
Their action gave some one an idea. and thaf IDEA
IS spreading To-Day throughout America people are
organizing treasure hunts to search for scrap. Treasure
hunting has become = game that All Of Us can play
end must play-to help America win The var.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
VETERANS TO REFUSE MORE AIN

because the President has asked the people Of the
United States % sacrifice wherever possible IN aid Of
cur common purpose, the defeat Of our enemies. the
National COMMITTEES OF Legislation and IL Admins
tration, acting Tor the United Spanish War Veterans.
Ia u meeting II National Headquarters. Washington
Z c. recently. voted against asking Congress for
additlonal appropriations for Spanish American War
Veterans. tfIetf WIDOWS or dependents.
The resolution read THE National COMMITTEES on
Legislation and Its Administration deems it unwise
n this time 70 present legislation 10 the Congress Of
tlfe United States - outlined Gin a previous resolu-
tom or any legislation requiring additional appropfi-
adone for spanish american War Veterans. their uid
owS OF Dependents
This action on the pars Of the unied Spanish war
veterans viii Be looked upon By the people Of the
United States Is . very patriotic and sound position
at tins TINT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

The weather bureau announces tnat approximately
seven inches Of rain fell On the coast SECTION Of
MEasiGsippa during the hours from midnight satur
a. last. taFougn Monday right THIS IS a iot Of
wat<r. me average rainfall Tor TINS section Is about
o. inches > year. which means taat m tao dayA seven
nfstfz Of the entire years averSEe precipitation was
expekienexd
WHben reminds as Of th~ saying % Ri Old farmer
friend He came into tosn one morning after : fee
eossrs 81 hard rain. and was asked If ne had anf
ram ~ DAY before H. replied. YES ] had enough
% last nr five years L Il had been properly dlstrib-
uted~ We need loa of rainfall here the vol i 70
poruak but We 90 nos need II all Al one time
There uas little II any damage done By the recent
nYunpour. IN Pascagoufa. ey-rpt 20 fiHo SOME ieaky
ronfs and % makn our aIready mucdy streets more
70. and to drown OFT = number OF cars which had %
stand and take It.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
RErRmurIoN. OR n A


The following words. za1a % have been uttered IN
: sermon hy an English clergyman, are copied from
one Of ous exchanges Do they apply equally as well
d America As they do 70 Euelaad7
We have been a pleasure-iostne people. diShon-
arine Gods das We have ureferred motor travel TO
sasseh sesnr Nov there IS ; shortage Of motor fuel
NoN the Breaches are barred
We have ignored the ringing Of church bells
eaillne us Ia worship the bells cannot ring ex-
espt Il warn 81 INVASION
We have left the ehurches half when
trey should have been filled with wofshippen-NOw
uaey are ii RUNS snmR
Ne Nould not listen q the way of peaee-N0w
Ne are forced to listen 10 the VA Of val.
I'M mooney thai se would nes give % the Lords
Nosk-Nos Is taken from Is IN taxes and higher
pslees
Tne feed fN whles ss forget 70 say hanks
koz + unOhtainaee
-The service We reslsed % give 70 ood-Now Is
eensefipted Tor the country.
Lives NE refused 70 liye under oods control
fsou ae under the natols control.
Nights ~e would not spend in .satching unto
prayed are spent IN anxious ar raid pre-
cautions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
z%zk3k =
: Theatre NelDs :

A tendency towards tire heaFfff
and mere serious types 81 picture
Is contained la the billing oi
cinemas scheduled TO be shown at
the Ritz Theatre during she next
week Virtually all Of these attfac-
tons lean towards the deeper ade
of dramatics. but all are highly En-
~tertslnlns and appealing 70 ali
Glasses OF audiences,
Tonight Friday. February %.
Married Bachelor. 3 comedy ORA
ma ufIl BE- presented. starring Rob
ert Young Ruth Husseg. Frlix Bres
mrl. Lee Bowman. Sheldon Leonard
and Sam Levenin This Is the stoFy
Of a Young wife. who tires Of hes
husbands way OF getting alnng II
the world by hand-to-m0uth exist
anns ard STARR to reform him onig
70 end up with unforeseen difficult
ties Just after he finds riches
Sierra sue. q western. viii b.
shown tomorrow night SATURDAY
February y. Gene Autry as an m
spector Is sent 10 investigate the
cattle country around Sierra Cts.
Infected with poisonous devil weea
He and hts pal SMILEY Hurnesfel
are arrested as they start - Eown
with a large amount Of money rek~
cued following an airrlane crash
They win freedom and GET cattle
men to agree 70 carry out = cam
paign 70 rid the lands of the Weetfs
4 Wake Up Screaming 4 mtr-
der mystery. vii De presented gllnss
das and Monday. February - Ar
Is. starring Betty Cradle. Vkrtot
Mature. CaroIe Lands ana Laird
cregar. Christopher has written 8
hi play and fallen IN l0se with l9s
star who is suddenly and ineSnlie-
ably found murdered, and he Is
suspected The dead girls sister ar
riNes IN time T. b. implicated and
to further incriminate chfistopher
although she loves him The couple
finally escape as the law is closing
IN on them and uncover the reai
murderer.
A double attraction viii be pre-
seisssd Tuesday February a. in
lydia. a drama anc Target for
Tonight. a docufaentarv picture
reporting on n a. r bombing at
tacks II LYDIA traces the take
over a 40-year period OF a Young
giFl born into a Boston Back nay.
family Of wealth and position xho.
DURING her lifetime Is beloved 81
four men. only one Of whom Is
fortunate enough to have known
her love. TIE cast includes Merle
oberon Nav Oliver. and Alan Mar
shall
Target for Tonight IS an actilal
picture Of 4 British bombing sauad-
ron IN action Az scenes are true
ones but they contain natural
humor melodrama excitement and
suspense II puts on to the Green
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
WRESTLING wH.LE rnEs WORK

8E
n one airplane f~aetesx the men are ; little hap
fssF these days One company official puts It TINS
v@g They mile a little easier than they used 20.
ne reason for their good eheef7 Women have Joined
ls eqFapany As mechanics helpers Girls vino used
= be stenosrapherz. dFesznakeFs and s~alesglfs are
nos helping 70 repair airplane engines
and hey are by no means unique. these girls
y factories ali over the country women are taking
tlasH pisces At the wosk benches Of freedom. turning
cut vital material that America needs q crush aggres-
On II tne month"; . come mans o. them win
help . mar the factory front - ne sast new plants
"a ae nov being built - mo ssifs production. and
SzEeT ae converted 10 Naf aoFk Industry is on the
- teda1. quickly expandine Is output q weapons for
sas figfting forces Of free neople Al oser the world
And partly q . result o tat expansion half the
Hzzaen Of the country ~ y sage eafnefz within
hFe ysaFs-at least that's one prediction that has
recently been made
10 only are more women On me % nov, but IN
Hans easss they are doing better nosk than the men
because ther hanas are smaller, lley are often more
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

ne wnole story Of the Bomber Com
mana outlines thc planninn. he
preparation. and the preliminaries
q q raid over Germany. traces ne
raid itself. with ali It's cool deIber-
alton and explosive dramh. carries
the pattern through to tAn Innnsne
return TO It's base 81 = damaged Wei
ltngion
A historical drama. They Died
WITH Their Boots On. viii be pre-
seHted Wednesday and Thursday.
February Is and Re- This s the
story af General George Custer.
who entered West Point and gave
hls life IN the service of his country
a. the Little Big Horn. THE ups and
Gowns Ia his brilliant military
career are brought out TO the full
esl Included In the cast are Errol
Flynn. Olivia de Havilland. Gene
Loekart and Regis T0omey
The story about some people who
believed the music heard on the
duskY waferfronts of New Orleans
in the cotton fields OF South Caro-
Ina. af from the back streets Of
Memphis on a sumner evening. was
important. Is told IN the pictures
Blues In The Night the music
dr. IRA which win be presented FRI
day, February y. They play and
sing the blues and the blues gets
them into trouble. but though they
may be hungry they : happy The
east includes Priscilla Lane. Rich
ard Whorf, Betty Field and Lloyd
Nolan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
COLLECTING SCRAP RuBsER

With enc exception. everything that car Be done +
being done IN conserving and making fun use Of all
available sources q rubber Plans for an annual output
Of 10000 tons Of synthetic rubber are being rushed
Tires are rationed. and manufacture Of recap ma
tertal restricted Congress has okayed planting Of
gtssuie. TIE shrub from which rubber Is obtained. and
LATIN America Is being secured Cor every pound Of
crude 9he one step yet untaken Is an sa1l-outs effort
te collect sHap rubber. Inc Importance d setting
busy Or thIs uas highlighted b. James ] Newman
Ftce=psesldent q he B ? Goodrich Company. nho
told some 500 Eex England business leaders the other
DAY That enough scrap is avalsable-n Il we're only
rounded up-to get somewhere between $4,000 and
100000 tons q reclaim per year (againss me rs eco
TONS produced n lszil, beginning IN Ia4s when en-
Aareea facilities could D. brought In. He said civilian
needs mAy depend almost exclusively on reclaim
hence ~ aH-out and continual rubber scrap ssaee-
tor program s 3 government must
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
oEARsp TO TIlE rIAKs


ons Of the biggest war joa b that Of the medical
profession.
Many tsousands o. doctors have been called into
p1ne arsssrc Osheg thousands ARE swing = consider
chic part % gheR wofkinz time % governmental
Iosles d i military and qaasi-maitafy nature In
mnss eases. This involves : faanclAi loss for the
doctor. but you don't hear him complain He real
hes 4he sesposinblliss tnas i ms and ne means 70
diaharss Il Irrespective Of MS o~n Individual
sslfars
war also makes ne 49, Of guarding civilian
health faf hardes Millions Of men wfn work lone
haurz ii ardnous idhs A considerable proportion o.
taezr men arr having ofl1ce positions which In
selsed 10 particular physical strain. 70 take industrial
work where muscle and stamina are requires Many
Ct diem viii b. exposed 10 the inelcnIent weather, and
- extremes Of heat and cold o top Of That plans
are belna maae % enlist women % the thousands for
certain industrial operations which once belonged cx-
esazaxess - tns nnale nroyinre keening these la-
sfona Of peopls healthy under the. fieors Of war con-
nItsoas = > mighty diFfteals undertaking.
Thr American system Of private medicine will
A,oA the san 1t d made Of. That system has given
= NJ hlasesl general level q health IN the world
= has permitted every doctor % 50 As far as ha
6blnues and ambitions aIlOa II Is ssaTed 10 the
ontfous demands Of lhese dlscordant times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

me return Of Mrs F1arenes spark
maB. frufn q temporary aneFfee
ffsHn ne agNanixatbun
M ON creAgec mnch enthusiasm
anaezag ihaee present - etssna )
report On the SALE q 6cfenN STAMPS
ara bonds IL The school n al1teH
re- showed shst me returns far 81
eeeaed titosr bored for vhea M
sale began
Mrs Cecil White gave q repewt
IN The activities 0 the Relation
sfslp commIftee 81 which ane =
chairman
After henriFzg REPORTS on the trip
~ ! committees 10 jackson n cur
nectlon with schooi matters and the
readiag az the monthly message
from the president the company
repairec 70 the home economies
room where refreshments wefe
served b . COMMITTEES eoHp1aed 81
Mr. Klein Thornton MrA 3
nrysnt. Mr. Perry Thompson. Mr.
G r Turinsen Mrs " b HcfrIne
Mrs W 4 Guiisy. and MIR a r.
Mesehee.