davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

Taylor Clark
Robert Taylor, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. M. Taylor of Glasgow, and
Miss Stella Clark of Glasgow
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark CT Nashua, were married at
the Baptist parsonage at Culbert
son July 10. The Rev. Howard
Simpson officiated. The ceremony
took place at 2 o'clock. The bride
wore a green chiffon street length
dress and a shoulder bouquet of
yellow roses and sweet peas. She
was attended by Miss Lillian Grot-
jan, who wore a shoulder bouquet
Of pink roses and sweet peas. War
rem Taylor was his brothers best
man. Another brother, James Tay-
Ter of Poplar, was present. After
the ceremony the group had a
wedding dinner at a Culbertson
cafe.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor at
tended the Glasgow high school.
She has been employed in Glasgow
and he is employed at Fort Peck.
They will make their home near
Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

A single m~inesweeper contains
enough lumber to build 20 civilian
homes, and ar average chair rep
resents the wood needed for an
army bunk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
Mha<HoA zMM
WAN BINDS

Essential in the equipment OF ev-
cry Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Flyer
is a first aid kit, consisting of band.
ages and antiseptics for instantane-
Gus use. These materials are packed
into a compact box and cost about
S so each.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

We need millions of these first aid
kits for emergency treatment. They
are also used by Red Cross work.
ers, in field hospitals and wherever
needed until hospital treatment may
be obtained. Even a child could buy
one or more Of these kits through
purchase Of War Stamps. Buy War
Bonds and Stamps every pay day
and invest at least ten percent Of
your income in these government
securities. y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Scrap Steel And Iron Shortage
Brings Increase In County Quota

TA uaee = sgsn iran ans
szael h@ beoone q arats faaf
azIamena - aalzs and cezs
- aaHagEhosf aas nsfson have
aKza baer raas1 - Ee Va
Prediction BoaEe 80 IS q m
pesasaee unaf every sGviaazI
pTaeaate n ue drive 70 enzbe
80 asaLsE - = ~ Russell "a
- ekHezlEe secretary u ne
e SslxsRe EaHaaza1e te1
aezsa ~ 9s 1aeksaa County
aanam Taeszsv afteTuoon s.
s me41g m - nazn ~ a +
2z
ssas ~ or A4zEs steel mis-
- a-araIsEF - esy u-daF
@ zae b. 1s azaztaes ~ Neran
aszaazL Bar Ezzs8 I'D pointing
8 ~ ae1t sap naa ard nesl
anR ard ozM NsH materials =
n9 eelE Ha paaa ard stasi
aHHa las neH N9ase - Ne
zan CesutE - sesEY ez
aIs sa gN psza = - 0Fsan
: aaasz ~ 1895 xan1k ~
Meaasa - - rev osn.a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

al Haean tae collection ~ -
p13imzteiy another mllllsn
ponds IS order ~ TIE counsg q
maet Is s1etxnenL
AwznRemenM or ccliertion =
aas @rsp haze ben made. Nr
EeEebee sid ana eitszens need
aals % collect re scrap around
IfseH BONES 80 aen teierhoae
80 - ire Eoss Pont Pz1czk1a
s area ard - - Pete Vincent
Nko 80 representative q ahs
HPA Wlii Cd - - 5unk u :
aaek
sesp metal = bringing 20 CENTS
~ 100 pounds 80 r1bber 81
y pad fF = $ rsnt1 D1 10
wsazs Mr. HeaeHee SD When
- Nfsp a p4fesssed 8 V0aehz4
- - nzAe1 - - sua,s1nf sn1
Is approximately g days E ess
w1neat ehak - = f0rWaesad
These Whn aeass = tszate -
Msap tE4e ak azzaranca - Re
committee ~ + 81 g. dzfsa
= ate s0sansnenz u5thon hzs
- ben 80 = - aatemessr.m
ae rrtehHHK aa1aarit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Current Quota
From
County Given

4 a - naosr Ean % ahstr
k a1H sxwxfVe2 Scr tfe
a1 m pemba - tsf
1tief HA a 8saFa Is
anre1 tn aa whr
u ncrrp uHsn called Is
fe azsN IS East
mea Nase hHxN eHxn zeleci
Ir ERE A4eaasa eassa have
.tt maihd the1 1aaacth0n
nd 1aex waH y Snf tc
Cam m fw urslesl ex-
amu md uaacn no tae
.U S 4 lste1 ~ Th&
"a aala4 nanz4 hNve
ts Is CH~ ainy
M Na matNx aae sAEse
Rhe ufeo hswe hs-en
gwen s ~ 4axaarn AID
te a1t far ae4ste H~z nc
Alta a. hsraz fnar0 aEe
mmk1se T. l taa uzn 81 tse
nhHS c4aAsfse6 They
are asa ae ca1erurses
g eh ae neu Eg4Ep-
EG Ua tile Ea3eruzznnG
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Registration Of Students For The
PasCagoula Schools Starts August 81

sam
-
~
NraraE 1
~ -
80
an m -nf No.
rm - Zz AF
su
H ~ e.
~ -
ar t alt
l r. 1crae M s.
NH ar
b E
eseH sa
-
aa A,n
lc #saf Er6
@a 8
g -
s. poa
~ -
N $ teza ~
sake
n 80.
~
Sewer
=
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Three Held
In Killing
R Released
$500 Bond Sci For
For Suspects n
Il. A. M0rtin Death

A1russes IL c1unnrtian wSfh the
dea1h Is EaIln A4zsua Martin
mfaa wak zo1na ovsng 81 Sc rail.
spsa tracks nqsr 1e uenaer ~
nsAr @tnui tnn GAYS aEo 81 g.
and D. n
Szo9 were fetna art1eq &n1
hors6 Wednesday afdrTnoun and
ssuacaed se appeaz before 1uz
Ire uf aH peacr Kase Denny Sep.
teueF - 1E6Na Charges q.
naaneslnr
TIE arrest az tte ahzHx wrwker
~ me Ingalls, Sh.phuz Cor.
nnaxIasn f8liDmaE fnxeSursf4nn
- the myxserioa2 clrr1mssancel
zauuun1zng ne fzn1srg - Mar.
tn tYzrsN azcer&r4aa6 ~ Tx J. 4
y rasasoaa tracks nszr fae Marke.
gsaef crossing ~ Cnzef ~ Fohrs
a - Easel ara Charles Ferrer
l. an1 + drterage BAXTER and
Ffanaee Mefe taken iaa xsEs01s
aere - resoenaen Charles Eman
pe ssa + n BFa4auS an1 SWeet
nef uax arrested il Aes1e 81.
forue~ haaa4 Csaez EzeA 8Tuxs
10 Mahse f0r Sweeney and ue
sarraez hsm 10 tn sazl nEre q
face sne fnarsauenae ehssseG
Sweeney. na4heT I'D Fganaley
49, - .z@fzsr.ae = sAH eAsr1rana
ueax ahzch Karin w0ke6 q
usgat cook IN q small Restaurant
fCmanua1 or Page s sec1an i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Plans Revised
For Sewage
Disposal System

Foflowing the REVISION TO elm.
snate vital Ma ussrrlsls. plans
for the Sewerage D1xpasaI plant
nssd eitvwldc semsEe cplitsrtian
system in PascaREuAa aese re sub
mistsd "a the Atlanta regional e.
.Eze - ae Fedes4l Works Agenes
In approval aha week
TIE Originals plans Here reject
ed ~ tne FWA beeaase q the
Inclusion q critical materials vital
10 the war effort ard for thar
reaaan TIE War Proasenon Boare
refused 70 issue priority certSh
Gates for the work The plans
were re1arne1 70 the engineers
here ard revised = asaeT 70 elm.
a1ase Is mach q the materials
necessary 70 the Nar wark as pos.
abie according "a Esg0F walter
4 Galley
VIII the submitting 81 ire neN
plans - application wsz sisa
aled for . nigh enough prionfy
rating 70 pcrrasf me procurement
81 nae necpsSsfg materials 80 thal
apFk a1sy be begun o. the SYz
Tern
AEls approval ~ 1he regional
a8Aas ire psoseez All p FescgeF.
sseo ard proposals al De Sub
ustte1 contractors for the Sao.
ulasse1 Of BIDS Mf Galley sad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
New MoSs Point
High School TO
Be Ready Soon


=.
p
= @
- = =
~ A5~
Nuts
~
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
James Gautier
Missing
InAchon

Earvnaa 12aaa p GaN4 H.
sssEn e s AT EuNs
ts.ef n8 IS r.
ilaez uaees "a
ass rs ss'N d ans
Mm 5Nsa e Mazaaet s K
zt4 lass ese uas8sr rs
m hsa sfssH Ara Ns 3
E 81 6 WnA
b 8aa Fafs Mskn i
Nssai1 T. &C. n fe -.
saNsn a sns So
astra as far3g sN III q
IS n Hf 1 Nfian b. $50
nnNns azzasa q wN 1
as Cmwaaa aaags Nas rs
an 80 Easean
Ns Naan =
g ne IL Nasx an9 Rae e4sl
r aa sera5a naF tssv WEARS
Aa ~ Nm ses4 q.
Seha q Acre
s. T 0kss aa ef
N4paf1as Lar
zH & SER
AWEtn
NGesaeS = 1xlAhuuzs
Ma 81 Nm EEas
lagar 1aHHa 0flN s. Essa
- r -
H LISA
u 2
fgafa
saflaaNa Nae
M NH
HM S.
x az s
e h
- =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
One Killed, Two
Hurt In Plane
Crash AT Wade

0ze naxn Was killed. and twFa
xsusra men = Z 5 Army honb
e. crashed sEta tae marSAAsne
rear Wa6e Saturday night
Te dead man 2as II Hsru3a
nrausS The injured we're SGT
F8es Ct Eaxs ST. Leafs and IL
Ruo. e Albesaaeszae New Mex
za Taem HeEe treated a. tire
jackson County Hospital Satu
dzy razht and army officials wshs
arrived "a the scene shortly after
the crash removed re injured
men. ae body of the dead mar
ans the wreckage q ire plane
Taege maS no 0sEr.ai reiezNe On
she acezdent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
D. E. Tanner Hurt
IN Auto Accident
On Mobile HiwaY

= = Tanner w1 taken 20 THE
Jackson CosatF Hospital Tuesday
- saesfnlent e s badly injured
ear and forehead decorations Is
e o4anozre - 8 collision q rs
at a51h another uze Nnaie round
~ . csrts near Mobile Sunday
aHterna0n 81 aaeas : cclock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Is Transferred TO
Jackson Jail For Safe
Keeping; Denies Charges
Germun-Educosed Chemist Held For -
Attempted Murder In Attock On Young :
Couple. is Moved From County Iuil

= &tE4aM - AFNsM&e NAA WH4
German .eaucatnd chemist chRfg-
20 wssh afsemptra murder IN
cunautsun viii the attack here
an ~. and Mrs Terrell HeaaeI-
berg and believed BY police 70
Re pascagoalas phantom bar
De- has hern removed from he
county jail here - Jackson Miss.
tus safe keeping. officers report
I'd TINS week
IRE arrest Of Dolzn was an
naxxnrc6 last Thursday BY Chief
q Police A. ". Eel and Morris
TaileY. Ptnkertou detective. who
hsa conducted The Investigation
Yn.a fhe attack
Dolaa was being held in the
Culspuff jail hut was transfer
red here Friday b Keel and Tai
ley and turned over 10 the
sheriff As far a. could be learn
Cd Dolzn did not have > preiimin-
AIRY trial on the charge before as
transfer from Ire county jail
wis ARRESTED
Dosans wife was also arrested
~ police last week on charges Ct
ohstrucfing insts1s and is being
bid here
Dol1n- who claims thzt he Is =
graduate ~ Harvard University
and the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. wfth : masters De
Gree from HeldelhWng University
n Germany. denies that he IS
guilty a. tie attack @ the Held
elberEx or that he wax ia any way
eonnectcd villa the activities Ct
fhe phAntnzn hazner
a large an10unl 81 hair was
found hiddnn along an isolated
pafn AGREES the railroad track
from Ire shack occupied By Dolan
and his wife ca Pelham Point
Ire hair was discovered 81
Lloyd Spicer. who reported his
find Sc police Samples Of the
haT Nere sent C. New Orleans
fnr analysis ard was found to
contain strands If hair from ftse
head q little Carolyn Pestfie.
whose uesses weze clipped ~ >
night intruder during the height
e ne phantom BARRIERS sctiv-
ties.
HcniriaaI Maniac
Uolan- fixing 70 the writer
during ms return from Gulfpors
Friday. said that the attack On
ne Hei6eihergx as well ae TIE
death q Bud Hamilton II Moss
Point was the woFk q . hamicla-
Al maniac.
The two attacks were made
y the same perSon Dolan sad.
and neN strike again before he
Is fhr01ghv
However. police sre also hold
re william l. Atwood who says
that ~ drove Dotan's truck w'Gfh
Dotan a. . passenger On the night
hal ne stack took place
Dolan. Atwood sad told him
tnst ne wanteo = keep q date.
sn1 after parking TIE truck e
Market street near Dupont. tod
I'm e BE- rhacY % leave IA .
hurry because ! might get n
some trouble
Some tire later. Atwood sad
Doaan returred and told hlrn
efn get awsy from here. ! had
; N1tie fr0ubie
L 2aA near TIE point where At
VOID says TIE zFQek waS parked
aazs bl0o4ho4ads hxouRht here
kContnaed 81 Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Ronnne| Supply
Vessels Blasted

CAIRO, Sept. s tUP).-Ameri-
can and British heavy bombers
were reported today to have at
tackled Axis shipping in the Medi-
terranean as Marshal Erwin
Rommel sought to pull back the
remainder of his desert forces
from the south end of the Ala
mein line.
A communique reported that
American bombers carried out a
daylight attack on the enemy sup
ply line across the Mediterranean
in cooperation with heavy bomb
ers of the Raj.
The bombers reported a direct
hit on a merchant ship and a near
miss on a tanker.
A formation of Spitfires yester-
day afternoon shot down three
Messerschmitt 109s over the bat
tie area. with credit for one VIC
tory going to Flight Lieutenant j.
II. Curry of Dallas, Tex, a MEM
Der of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, the Raj news service re-
ported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
City Employees
Of Pontiac Strike
Times star Cerrespondent

PONTIAC, Sept. s.-Approxi-
mately so Pontiac city employees
went on strike This morning less
than II hours before a meeting of
the city commission was 10 con-
slider their demands for wage
increases.
Employees Of the municipal in
Generator were the first to walk
out, leaving the city without
garbage collection. Sixteen girls
at the Pontiac General Hospital
laundry afo left their jobs. A
skeleton crew was left to operate
the sewage disposal plant so as not
TO pollute the Clinton River.
Officials feared that City Hall
clerks and other office help. men,
bers of the State, County and
Municipal Workers (CIO), would
also go on strike before the day
is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
U. s. Troops at Bases
Off Coast of Ecuador

The American forces established
an advance base, with Ecuador
approval, in the vitality important
Ecuadorean Islands, 600 miles of
the coast and 1,010 miles south.
west of the Pacific entrance Ia
Panama.
At the same time they were con-
coded by Ecuador, in the interest
OF Pan-American defense. a base
at Santa Elena, the westernmost
point on the Ecuadorean coast at
the northwest corner of the South
American continent.
This will permit plane and traits
port communication between the
mainland and the islands.
There are II large and hundreds
Of small islands in the Galapagos
group. The largest. on which II
was assumed the main United
States forces would be based. Is
Albemarle, about Is miles long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
WPB Order
Rdtions
Faces Fight .
Midwest Leaders
viii Meet Thursday
to Map Battle Plan .

Coupon rationing of fuel oil N
Detroit and the Midwest is due to-
day or tomorrow on War Probe
ton Board orders, It was reported
from Washington today. vigorcqD
opposition is expected, DetroiteFs
here said.
George Baldwin. head Of tho
Fuel Oil Corporation here and q
member of the petroleum industry
committee, district 2, said he had
just returned from Washingtnn
where the rationing question was
discussed at a meeting with the
department of interior. -
His committee. which represea)s
the Is. Midwest states. voiced ~
approval of fuel oil ratoinine II
their section.
MEET AGAIN THUnsDAY
The committee will meet ask)n
in Chicago Thursday. he said. ~
crystalline this opposition.
The possible rationing within ~
hours was revealed in the office q
petroleum co-ordinator by experts
working with the Office Of Prjte
Administration.
The fuel oil ration order. they
said, has been delayed while WIPE
Chairman Donald Nelson woriked
with OPC experts to decide
whether ratioring would be necsD.
sary outside the Atlantic seaboard
shortage area.
'Mr. Nelson has decided tlao
the drafting Of tank cars from
midwestern regions for fneI
transportation into the East Win
make rationing necessary In 10
Middle West as well ~ a1eng
the sesboard," the oPc expert
said.
"WPB will announce the fue1
ration order today or tomorrow
The rationed area, 1t was
learned, will include all the terri
tory east of the Mississippi River.
with the possible exception 6
southern states. n
The southern states may be "a.
Iempted because heating Is not g
much of problem there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

QUITO, Ecuador. Sept. s tUP).-
United States forces have occu-
pied the Galapagos Islands and
Santa Elena. on the Ecuador coast,
to bolster hemisphere defense and
establish a Pacific bastion against
an enemy attack on the Panama
Canal, Defense Minister Carlos
Guerrero announced last night be-
fore a plenary secret session Of
Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Joseph N. Sehentk
Released on Parole

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 tINS).-
Joseph NJ. Schenck, former chair.
man of the board Of Twentieth
ICentury.Fox Film Corporation
was released on parole from the
federal prison at Danbury. Conn,
Labor Day morning. it was re-
vealed here today, I
Schenck had completed four
months Of a year and a day SEN
tence for conspiracy to defraud the
United States government Of in
come taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
$4,000 OUerseas

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 (UP),
- BY indirection, Mr.. Roosevelt,
in his fireside chat last night.
revealed, that more than SIS, 000
United States men ar. serving
overseas when he said that we
have three times as many troops
abroad now as we sent over in
the first nine months of World
War /.
IT Is no secret here that the
largest concentration Is being built
up in Great Britain, which probs-
bly, would be the base Of any land
action against Germany In Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Reused BY Roosevelt Ultin1atum
2d Front
Decisions
Reached
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

hnHfnsuonh news service SIAN WRITER
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Indi-
eating that powerful new offensive
blows against Germany in Europe
and the Axis forces in North
Africa may be imminent. the White
House today disclosed that i'm
portant decisions regarding mill
tary operations" were reached at
a conference between high Ameri-
can and British war leaders in
London, in July.
These decisions were the vital
military" ones to which President
Roosevelt referred in his radio
broadcast to the nation last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Train Kills 3 Boy Hikers

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Sept. 8
QNS).-Three 12-year-old wilkes
Barre boy mixers were killed late
yesterday when struck by a Le-
high Valley Railroad freight train
on cutoff near mis- city. The
victims were Richard Pitcher. Ger
aid Shepard and Allen Bravman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
White Gets Call
Against Browns
ST. LOUIS
DETROIT

Hal White will pitch for the
Tigers against the Browns al
Briggs Stadium today. The young
recruit will be seeking his twelfth
victory against IL setbacks.
John Niggeling, veteran knuckle-
ball artist. is expected TO pitch
for st. Louis. II Will be the last
appearance of the season for the
Browns In Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
.China's New Envoy
To U. 5. Announced

CHUNGKING, China. Sept. 8
QNS). - DR.. Wei Taoming. who
has been serving as Chinese an1s
bassador to vichy. France. VIII -
the new ambassador to the United
States. spokesman for the exec
utive Yuan announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

The President said the decisions
were directed toward taking the
offensive.
Elm due time" he added, 'you
will know what these decisions
are-and so will our enemies"
The London grand strategy con-
ference, which lasted 10 days. was
attended by Harry L. Hopkins, as
personal representative of the
President: Gen. George c. Mar
shall. chief of staff Of the army,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
lyle Talbot, Actor,
EnIisfs as Private

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 dNS).-
Enlisting today as a private in
the army air corps, 3S-year-old
Lyle Talbot. film actor. said he
could "see no reason why I should
have a rank or commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

LONDON. Sept. 8 INS).--
Chief Woman Richard Templeton
OF Augusta, Ca. and an English
girl, Joan Easement. a second Of
-f1cer In the WrenS CWomen's
Royal Naval Service), will be mar
ried Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Reds Re(0i|,
Roll Foe Back
On 7 Fronts
Drives for StaIinsred
and Mozdok Halted;
Soviet on Offensive

II
MOSCOW, Sept. 8.-Russian
armies turned on the German in
Iyasion forces today and took the
offensive on two fronts Of the
lVolga- Caucasus battlefield.
Front line dispatches reported
that Soviet troops were attacking
Nazi positions west of Stalingrad
and pursuing a retreating foe
around Mozdok in the central
Caucasus.
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's
armies ON the Stalingrad front.
after checking one of the most
furious onslaughts in the history
of warfare, were reported to be
attacking the German flank west
lof the Volga River Industrial
icenter.
IMPROVE SITUATION
In the last "A hours. the So
Iviet army definitely improved the
situation. before Stalingrad. On
1.-THE southwestern front sufficient
preserves were brought in to push
the enemy back. while Soviet ar
tillery is now building UP wall
of fire along the entire front.
Soviet bombers in the Caucasus
are dropping bombs along steep
mountain slopes which are caus-
ing avalanches and blocking
mountain roads.
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda reported that Red
troops recaptured two important
heights on the Bryansk front 200
miles southwest of Moscow.
THROWN INTO FLIGHT
The Russian army newspaper
Red Star reported, simultaneously.
that the Soviet forces blocking the
German advance on the Grozny oil
fields had seized the initiative in
the fighting around Mozdok and
turned the German offensive into
a disorderly retreat.
Mozdok is go miles from Grozny,
center of the rich oil fields that
extend to the shore of the Caspian
Sea. The Soviet admission that
fighting continued on the south
bank of the river indicated that
the enemy bridgeheads. estab-
(Coufiuvsed an Nexf p.vs Ncl a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
go. 900 Pupils Return
To School Tomorrow

p. m. High schools and inter-
mediate schools generally will
start at $50 a. m.
Roman Catholic paraochial-
school will open Thursday, with
an estimated enrolment OF 81, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Japs Gain
3 Miles on
MOresby
BY LEE VAN Alta


GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
@ UART r S IN AUSTRALIA,
Sept. 8.--Strong Japanese ground
forces, fighting their way along
the precipitous mountain road to
Port Moresby, Allied advanced
base on New Guinea, have ad-
vanced eight miles. a communique
from General MacArthur's head
quarters announced today.
Enemy columns have reached
Myola, eight miles beyond Kokoda.
and are driving toward gap in
the Owen Stanley Range which
ribs the southeastern tip of New
Guinea.
ALLIES ENTRENCHED
Beyond the gap the main Allied
forces are entrenched to meet the
expected enemy assault.
However, Harold Guard.
United Press correspondent,
said the japanese forces have
broken through the mountain
pass and are advancing down
the southern slopes.
tAllied advance troops hold
ing the narrow mountain gap
have been senveloped. Guard de-
elareds and are falling back on
the main defense lines under the
weight Of a persistent enemy at
tack in which. he said, II was
believed the largest. Japanese
forces so far engaged In New
Guinea are operating)
But the japanese were meeting
determined resistance, and their
casualties around Kokoda were re-
ported to exceed 1000.
ALLIED BASE RAIDED
As their ground forces drove
toward Port Moresby. now only 81
miles away. a strong force Of
enemy bombers raided the Allied
base. There were no casualties and
only slight damage. the commu.
|nique stated, although Is heavy
bombers, with an escort of fighter
planes, were sent on the biggest
raid undertaken in recent weeks
One bomber was brought down
by anti-aircraft fire.
Enemy warships entered the
harbor at Milne Bay, on the east.
ern tip of the island, Sunday and
Monday nights and shelled the po.
sitions held by Australian infan.
trymen who are putting the final
touches to the job of hopping ur
the japanese invasion force.
MAKE ANOTHER LANDING
The Smelling was light and dam.
age negligible.
The japanese apparently have
made another landing at Mubo. 10
miles south Of Salamaua, the main
enemy base on the northeastern
shore of New Guinea.
Allied reconnaissance planes re-
ported the presence of enemy
troops at Mubo, and Immediately
bombed the town.