davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
BOWDOIN-
 MIDDLETOWN RIVALS
(By United Press)

All Connecticut College fotball teams were in action today, with the Yale-Lehigh game at New Haven the big attraction.
 There was great interest in how the Ellis would make out under their new head Coach, Howie Odell.
 Massachusetts State met the uni- versity of Connecticut eleven at Storrs.
 Bowdoin tackled Wesleyan at Middletown.
 Bates invaded Hartford to meet Trinity.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Academy team journeyed to Worcester to meet Worcester Tech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

tempt something today that hasn't been done in 80 years - defeat . University of Pennsylvania football team. A scant l5,000 fans were ex- pected at the Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
College Football

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 2.-(UP)- Notre Dame university's fighting Irish make their second attempt to win 8 football victory with their newly adopted ''T'' formation today against highly-rater Georgia Tech team. The lineupS:-
 NOtre Dame Georgia Tech n0vQ Marshall (Tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
Army { tO |

West Point, N. F.. Oct. 8 - tu, P) = A, strong Army football team rated Q two Co one fayorite over Lafayette as they met in Michie Stadium today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

Referee-R. H. Ripp. Lebanon Vale ley; umpire, John wilson, Ohio state: field judge, Stewart Willson, Minnesota; linesman-Dave Noble, Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

Try Once Mere Cambridge. Mass, Oct. - (u. lPj - Harvards rookie regulars at-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19
Great Increase In
Waterfowl Says
Wildliie Service

Washington. June ls-Water
fowl % IRE United States. ahe
prize game Of thousands Of hunt
efn increased last year by 50.
coz. 600. : number equal - The
entire pupaiasion IF such birds IN
1885. the Fish arni Wildlne Serve
Gee estimated facentip
This vas the biggest Increase
ever noted in any unR year.
The service eaid about 100 Geo
000 waterfowl returned to heating
regions this spring compared with
an esfimated W.O08.000 4 year ego
and fewer than 80. 000,000 when
the first inventory uas taken n
1875.
This report Of : once serious
~ threatened resource that has
increased annually ard trlpIed IN
seven years shows the beneficial
results IS sound management
Service Director t. - Gabriefsun
said He pointed = the regulate
sssn 8taaetz4 2 annual
49, ~ hpota.aasn e ne g
a1lasissstat . tto faknesT = nlofe
~ acfea as ne two
oatssahoans features q HH water
ko*a
u.ns s.
-~s.~s@~- - - -
- = &c. sz~s 49,
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19

Austin Delaney and daughter.
Fay. u Kreole
Tuesday evening. Mr. ard Mrs.
John Laird. il. who are occupy
ing the beautiful horne uf Misa
Guess Humphrey. entertained the
following guests. Mr.. and Mrx.
Clifton FURRY. Mr.. and Mrs I'd
ward VaueiEn. and Misses Clyde
Davis, Ina Sue Wilson. Catherine
Wilson, and Gemaiyee Green.
Miss Lysbefh Deez. eldest
daughter Of Mr. and hrs c. l.
Dees, who has been : sfndesA -
WhitWorth College. Brookhaven.
Miss Is a home Tor The summer.
Thomas Walker visited In New
Orleans Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs e j sseclman o.
Ocean Springs were guests. Sun
DAY. q Mr. and Mrs c. B. Davis
Miss Jennivee Green spent the
week end ~ Benndale with her
mother, Mrs. Eunice Green.
Miss Ellen De Metz wa 4 week
end visitor 70 her parents IN Pass
Christian. Miss.
Dub Hardy and Tommy Cain
Of PaseaR0uia were visitors. sun
day, IN the Davis and Wilson
homes
Richard steelman Of Ocean
springs visited Vancieave friends
Sunday afternoon.
Friends Of TIE WiIkers0n and
Roberts families will y gfSevad
- know that Mr. LuelIa Roberts
Wikefson, -. widow d tie late
! z. WilkeFson passed =s
Sunday morning ST her home re
funeeai took place At the Faa
Grove church WiGh Re-. G. II Me
Bride = charge - sefsleeA O.
Wilkerson was . sister u &
Roberts who died June 3 Il Is
uaouelFt that gfaef II her believed
brothers passing FASTENED Mrs
Hlikesseas 1ealh MaEh avm@
pafi1y Is feit Ter AL meznbers q
the family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19

IVA wma1 Feafxrss
AAmz snazns pas = Ne
W mEa as xusass
AasaA - nsa -
fsugs nsgs zpsa
Esse = W
60 u g ~ aseEta
A - k@
80 a 3nn
N4a Gkalr sm
Wm1 whaG 4 masns i sena
MoB fs nll en- aar
a y aeslsmhm ~
sixks mntn
mse g "a
~ y N
sAta ~ sM nlsySa
wes aM8i ~ wehms g
ta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19
VancIeave

Mr.. and lis. Jim Byrd Rams2y
end daughters have moved 10 cur
community and are resfd ag II
the cottage connected with the
FIRE ssweF and forestry Service
NJ. ard Mrs Kay Hsvens and
dnuRhtesx guani1a and Wlnnared
ere weicosBe additions % Van
cieave. They IRE occupying the
Cd J. " WestfaH home which Is
oantd now By Kenneth Teler.
There was an enjoyable meet
Ing 81 the V~ancieave Library as
ISOLATION Friday night as ne 2.
r. a Chapter House Many books
were donated as . nucleus for 4
library 70 replace the splendid
collection recently destroyed b.
fire in the burning Of the school
buiIaing Esae lsne talks were
made and a delicious pot luck
supper was served
Mr.. and Hrs. Arnold sae3alnan
and little daughter came CIT from
Ocean Springs sunday aftern0on
Ar , visit % Nj aEad E7TH HUBER
Maliette.
NJ. and Mra r. J. Van Herns
many friends are delighted e
know that they have returned to
gancleave 70 reside after : stay Of
several months IN Pittsburgh. Pa
c. II. Ranssys car, which WAS
stolen in Biloxi Wek before last
has been located n New Albany.
Hiss.
Mss Lula Mac Lockard. Who is =
member Of the EnsleY High
School faculty IN Birmingham
Ala. Is expected 70 arrive Sun
d. 20 spend her vacation q the
home ~ mr. parents. ~ ami
MrA J 2 Lockard
Rev. g. II Mcbride. pasiof q
- VancIeage Methodist church
Weaehed - interesting sermon
Sunday marning
II. and Mrs Lewis Leather
hsry and little daughter Ell Pr
o. for their home II Mobile
Mrs l. l. Roberts was 80 un
fortunate s. % slip and fracture :
hsFz IN ~ lo1s East FRIDAY morn
inc She wss taken 70 Paseagou
Il fr medical attention and hef
feot was pIaee[ - : plaster cast
Hu 3 e L~eaaHE4surv nHd tNt
naBdehlidfen were guests i Mr.
I : Roberts. Ia8 seek
MesFM Aastin Esaancex Gilt
- Furry ana = P DAYS mo
tered 10 Pensacola pa. sunday
nlalninK h = ~
Mla Fal1zs kIneh visited hef
Erents = Laesie during TT
seek a
a. So. 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-19

Thsros not { luxury IN tho 10 Of ihom Just - sturdy.
lOnqlusslnu accessories that moks ior good living and
dssssingl Dad will b proud Of these ~pEucilcul cit end
qIud you bought Them here % h con- weur hem with
sus..HcubIe pgide N their good tuase und smart at4IIna'
Any one d or gifts viii ell Your Dud ~ IunIlY thlnhs
well Of him
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
American Women
In Prison Camp

VICHY, Oct. 7-UP) - About 100
American women have now been
interned by German occupation au-
thorities at Vittel, it was under
stood today.
Numerous French women who ac-
duired American citizenship by
marrying Americans have been
freed, but others refused to claim
their French origin and prefer in
ternment as Americans.
The women have the freedom of
large barbed-Wire compound
within which are three hotels. a
casino, a theater and park. They
are crowded with British women
interned since the fall of France,
four and five to q room because Of
lack of sleeping accommodations
Their meals are cooked in the
kitchen of the Grand Hotel, based
on the German civil ration stand
ard.
Many Of the American women
lack clothing and toilet necessar-
les but Mrs. Laura Corrigan, phil
anthroDist of Cleveland, has sent
packages to them, containing soap,
face creams, cigarettes, woolens and
food stuffs, and arranged to have
packages sent regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

LONDON, Oct. 7. UP0-Brit.
ish troops have raided the channel
island of Sark, 20 miles Off the
French Normandy coast, and killed
two Germans and wounded third,
the German high command said
today in an angry communique
charging the British were "fetter-
ing German prisoners.
Announcing that as a reprisal
for alleged mistreatment OF Ger
mans, allied prisoners taken at
Dieppe would be fettered effective
at noon tomorrow, the German
command said British troops raided
Sark. long under German occupa-
ton, early Sunday morning
In addition, the cmmunique
said:
I'm future all British or allied
terrorist and sabotage troops not
conducting themselves as soldiers
but like bandits will be treated as
such by German troops and Will
be ruthlessly killed in battle
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Reds Cut Off Axis Unit

were in only the outskirts.
The government organ lleVestia
said timely Russian countefattacks
in the industrial section OF north
west Stalingrad had thwarted
German plan to split the SoViet
forces and smash through to the
center of the city. AT the END OF
two days of uninterrupted battle,
the enemy, with vast numerical
superiority, was still pinned to his
initial positions.
Other front-line dispatches re-
ported that the Germans had tloWn
up from Kersh four sapper batta-
lions and one construction abtta-
lion, all of which had fought in the
battle of Sevastopol.
These veterans we're Immediately
thrown against the industrial dis
trict.
German bombers shoWered incen-
diaries over the area. Almost every
ruined house was blazing.
The bloodiest battle in the entire
district preceded a German breakl
through and the occupation of sew
eral blocks. But the Germans had
no sooner begun to demolish walls
and fortify stone houses than the
Russians counterattacked and drove
them out.
In a neighboring district, Soviet
guards recaptured three streets.
The Russian communique last
midnight had told of II German
tanks breaking through yesterday.
Eleven were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

wall of Stalingrad,' he said.
The Germans rushed new infan-
try, aircraft and tank divisions to
the city. The army organ Red Star
said the defenders were withstand
ing the heaviest attacks of the
siege, and that the Russians were
exacting the highest price the Nazis
had ever paid for an inch of con-
ouered land.
FLANKS EXPOSED
TimoshenkC'S counteroffenSiVe
stabbed into the German left flank
with greater and greater force. He
not only had brought up powerful
Stormoik bombers to clear the way
for his advance but also strong
forces of fighters to take care of
German planes.
His advance extended ever a wide
area between the Don and Volga
rivers, and along the bank of the
Don, northwest of Stalingrad.
The Germans buried hundreds of
damaged tanks and used their tur-
rets as mounts for fixed artillery,
while their unchanged tanks scut-
tied across the Steppes, counter
attcking in vain efforts to stop
the Russians. The hard-pressed
enemy was still firing dry grass
lands in the hope that the Rus
slams would be impeded.
The town in which the Axis
forces, mostly Rumanians, were
trapped presumably was the one
mentioned in last nights commu-
nique. At that time the Russians
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
New Commitments
Pledge Soviet Aid
From u. s., Britain

WASHINGTON, Oct 7. UP0-
Government officials today are re-
viewing the whole subject of aid
to the Soviet Union on the basis
of new and formal commitments
pledging the utmost in equipment,
munitions, and raw materials to
the Red armies.
The commitments were entered
into yesterday with the signing of
a protocol by representatives of the
Soviet Union, Great Britain, and
the United States. Acting Secre-
tary of State Sumner Welles, who
signed en- behalf of the United
States, said the amount of aid
would be sent to Russia was i'm
measurable.
The review was ordered to deter
mine whether the flow of vitally
needed materials to Societ Russia
could be speeded or increased in
quantity. An analysis of the meth
ods employed may reveal it is
thought, possible shortcuts or
places where red tape may be cut,
The protocol formalizes a series
of arrangements which the United
States has made with the Soviet.
dating back to the Moscof confer
ence of year ago-before the
United States entered the war. 1t
also embraces whatever commit
ments were made during the visit
to the United States of the Soviet
foreign commiSSar, V. M. MolotoV.
IEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of BARBARA S. WHEELER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. d. Zinn, Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate of Barbara S. Wheeler,
deceased to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State OF California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. ID. Zinn, as
administrator of said estate, at the
office of d. B. Roberts, 207 Bank
of America Bldg, FL Centre, Cali
fornia, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the County of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this IA day of September, 1912.
M. d. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
BARBARA S. WHEELER,
(No. I'D S16-23- -30-OD
Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW. oct. / UFD-Mar-
shall Semyon Timoshenko threw
strong forces of stormovik bomb
ers into his counter offensive above
Stalingrad today, and his columns,
advancing over a wide area, drove
into a town. cut off fleeing Axis
forces and killed 1900.
The desperate Germans. trying to
take Stalingrad before Timoshen-
kos relief offensive and approach
ing winter trapped them, steadily
increased the force of their thrusts
within the city.
Dispatches said several Germans
divisions probably $4,000 mem.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Fourth Big Raid
In Six Days Hits
Great Nazi CITY
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE

LONDON, Oct. 7. UP)-British
planes in their fourth big raid in
six days strongly attacked the great
communications of Osnabruck in
northwestern Germany last night
at the cost of six planes.
They attacked the FlenSburg sub
marine center near the Baltic coast
last Thursday, Krefeld and the
Rhineland industrial area Friday
and Essen and western Germany
Monday night when a newly formed
French Canadian bomber squad went
into action with the Royal air force
for the first time.
U. S. PLANES READY
AS the British night raiders re-
turned, giant United States Army
bombers were poised at the start
ing lines of secret bases awaiting
orders to back up a warning that
they were ready to join in a new
nonstop day and night attack on
war industry targets in occupied
France.
Osnabruck has now been bombed
40 times. The last previous raid was
on Aug. II. Key railroad center for
the Rhur, it is one of the most con-
centrated targets in Germany with
$4,000 people crowded into four miles
of streets.
In contrast with the stepped up
Allied activity, there had been no
German night raiders over Britain
since Sept. 25.
On Aug. II British planes dropped
$4,000 incendiary bombs on Osna-
bruck in addition to many explosive
bombs in a Commute cascade"
raid. The week before British planes
had dropped $50 tons of bombs, in
Guiding nearly so two-ton block
busters, on the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Russian Soldier
Sets Track Record

MOSCOW, Oct. 7-(UP Moscow
radio said today that a Russian
soldier named Sivanian had set a
new world record Of one hour, 3
minutes and 81 seconds for the TO-
0O0-meter run.
Sivanian was said to be an army
physical 3 instructor. in talk
broadcast by the radio he pointed
out that the war had not hampered
the development of sport in Rus
sia
The listed world record for the
event-approximately II miles-is
one hour, minutes and two-tenths
of a second. 1t was set BY Juan
C. Zabale of Argentine in April,
1886, in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Roid on Island
Anqers Germans

Sixteen British soldiers assault
ed a German working party consist
ing of one commissioned Off
Ger and four men, who were fet-
tered with a thin but strong WOW
EN- cord" the communique said
"They were then taken to the
beach and prevented from donning
further clothing. When being as
saulted by the British they had
worn nothing but trouSers and
shirts.
when the German soldiers tried
to defend themselves and protest
ed against this unheard-of treat
ment, the commissioned Off
Ger and one man were shot and
stabbed to death and another was
wounded"
The communique said an engineer
who escaped told the story.
The communique noted that Ger
many had charged the British with
lettering Germans taken prisoner
at Dieppe and that the British had
denied the charge. O..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
220O Japanese to
Move 10 Arizona

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. UP)
Approximately 1900 japanese will
be moved from the Santa Anita
assembly center, Arcadia, Calf, to
the Gila river relocation center
near Sacaton, Ariz., the wartime
civil control administration an
nounced today.
The movement will start on Oc-
tober IT, and will continue daily at
the rate of 525 to 555 persons un-
til completed. Evacuees to be NOV
ed are from sections of Los Angeles
and Pasadena.
Col Karl r. BendetSen assistant
chief of staff, civil affairs division,
western defense command, will be
in charge of evacuation operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

tanks and l000-plane sorties were
hammering necessarily at a small
industrial district in the north
western section OF Stalingrad.
Scores of attacks have failed there
in the last week.
REDS CONFIDENT
But at no point, the Soviet high
command said. did the Germans
advance.
General Rodimtsey, one of the
great heroes of the battle of Stall
ingrad. now raging in the 44th day,
ordered the city held at any cost.
7 am confident that in spite
of all difficulties and trials we will
smash the German hordes at the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Jops Menace u. s.
Men in SoIomons

--latest word on the battle of the
Solomons revealed that another
Japanese attempt to bomb Ameri-
can installations on Guadalcanal
ended in ignominiouS failure for
enemy air forces.
Seven Navy wildcat Gruman
fighters went up to meet 80 Zero
fighters which were accompany
ing a small froup of Japanese
bombers." The bombers were sent
scurrying before dropping their
bombs and when the fur" from
the fight between the wildcats and
ZerOs had settled, II of the zeros
had been shot down. The other 10
had turned tail and run for home,
Inundated by an American fight
er force less than one-quarter the
enemys original size.
JAPS LAND MEN
The wildcats shot down zine of
the enemy and anti-aircraft fire
accounted for the other two. One
wildcat was lost; its pilot was
saved.
But intensive activity by Ameri-
can airmen is not preventing the
japanese from landing men on
Guadalcanal although the last
enemy attempt was somewhat frus-
trated by an attack of American
dive bombers and torpedo planes
which left a heavy enemy cruis-
er smoking after one bomb hit and
two torpedo hits.
There was no indication of the
number of men the enemy had
landed, but the last two naval COM
muniques have mentioned specific
ally that landing operations were
continuing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. U.P.-
American positions in the Solomon
islands were believed today to be
more seriously menaced than at any
time since the Marines landed
there early in August.
That belief prevailed because of
the continued landing of japanese
reinforcements on Guadalcanal and
despite the fact that American
flierS are maintaining air Supe-
riority in that area.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
TRAP FEARED

The Australians in the Owen
Stanley mountains continued slow
and difficult climb from Kagi vii
lage toward the hump of the range,
six air line miles ahead and 1000
feet above them.
1t seemed possible that the Aus
tralians had already taken the pass
leading over to the north side of
the mountains but dispatches said
that they were moving slofly be-
cause they had to guard against
an enemy trap and because OF the
difficulty of the terrain.
Dispatches said that they were
paying especial attention to build
ing a strong supply and commu-
nication line and maintaining clos
est contact with forward elements.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The fOIIoDtng edit
oriois are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors eiseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinioH sf
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
BY DON SASWELL

GENERAL MACARTHUR S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Oct.
7.-U.Pa-Allied bombing raids on
two key japanese bases in the
Solomon islands were announced
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
Imperial Patrols
Destroy Garrison
On AIan1ein Line

CAIRO. Oct. 7. British
patrols have destroyed the garrison
Of an enemy strong point on the
Alamein line, a middle eastern COM
mand communique said today.
Both British Imperial and Axis
patrols were active.
Allied iignUe1-aombers, frighters
and night bombers attacked enemy
transport vehicles in all sectors of
the battle aga in new attacks, the
communique said and set vehicles
afire in low level machine gun at
tacks. Fighters started fire in
an attack on the Axis airdrome at
Ell Daba, west of the battle line.
AXIS PLANES HIT
Heavy and medium bOmbers at
tackled shipping and port facilities
at Tobruk, on the Libyan coast,
Monday night, the communique
reported.
Long range fighters successfully
attacked the Axis Seaplane base
at Bomba to the west, yesterday
and set fire to one seaplane and
severely damaged others.
Heavy bombers attacked port fa-
cilities at Banghazi, the great Axis
base in Libya.
Another force of heavy bombers,
attacking an enemy convoy south
west OF Crete scored near misses
calculated to cause damage and
shot down a German Messersch-
mitt-11G fighter. Another Messer-
schmitt and a Junker-88 dive bomb
er were seen falling aflame.
-Four British planes were lost in
all operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-07
GOOD WILL WlLLKlE
STARTS A FIRE
1.-THE day of colonial empires is past.

1.-THE day of colonial empires is past.
Wendell L. Willkie has done more than
any other American envoy to spread good
will throughout the United Nations, but
when he let loose that statement in China
the other day, he undoubtedly started
blast that rocked a number of economic
thrones among some of our allies.
He opened up a channel of thought
which has been studiously avoided, inso-
far as public discussion goes, by our own
diplomats and those of our friends among
the nations.
1t is hard to see how Wilkes logic
can be refuted in the case of China, which
is the case about which he was directly
speaking.
China has been, for many years, hap
py hunting ground for the economically
great powers. She has been exploited
by the British Americans, Dutch, Ger
mans and Japanese. She has been bound
by treaties which create areas within
her boundaries in which China has no
governmental voice. She has been con-
Sidered by many more IN the Hght Ol Il
colony than nation.
That time is past, and the world Will
be better off for it.
China, holding the japanese, military
machine in check for eight long, hard
years, has drawn from the fire of war
new national temper. Her peoples have
been united as never before, and their
minds have been turned in pathways OF
national pride China is ready to demand
equal rights with all nations, and she Is
in position, now to enforce her demands.
AS the war against Japan becomes more
and more a war fought on an aggressive
scale, the United Nations will demand
more and more on the Chinese for help.
Bases will be established in China, ser
weed by Chinese, and both land troops
and filters will be furnished by China.
China will emerge nation worthy of
her size, and those who attempt to ignore
the inevitable will be crushed
Yes, Chinas day as a colony of some
other empire is passed.
But what must have the British thought
of WILKES statement? Great Britain
is a colonial empire.