davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

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$500 "a en- August j. 1907
An& IS Is II. hnse nagr
xfsooW IN AaEaasl + 1881
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$500 Al un August lasl
N ~ to 50 hofH Inclusive.
sfsa0 m August ] 1883
Nos - g. s. ham p
1850 - an A.R8sf 1850
NaN 81 81 81 8asH Inclusive
xisoo GO nn August ia3s
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$500 % on August +. 1886
Nos ~ % - beth as1ve.
sf3n0W IN August + 1855
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$500 O. On August r 1855
Noe ~ a. 81 tsoth inciuslso
$3.50 ~ IN August 1 1883
Nos 81 ~ - hoth MslaSiNr.
$4,000 an August 4 1890
Nos IS a. s., hasfl lnezsske.
1i5a00a on August T. 1861
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$500 % on August T. 1852
Bidders Wti name interest rate
"a BIDS fired Said Eunds VIII b.
sold 10 the highest bidder ing not
less than par and acefslea Interest
Is date ~ delivery THE DaAad
reserves the right q reject any
ard ali bids
a certified O. cashiers cheek
IL the amount 81 $4,000 must
accompany csrh bio, saeh eheeg
n b. drawn payable 10 the Tfras-
nry Of jackson County. Missss
slppi
These Bonds wili be validated
by Decree 0f ire Chaneefy Court
Of jackson County Mississippi.
ard approved IS % validity BY
some nationally recognized bond
attorney Tire expense 81 Hsu
ance. valuation. approval As q
validity and printing said Bonds
will b. bourne ~ the school dis
tfict Zen which said Bonds arc
issued
Dated a Pazearoula Miszissip
D. this 7th day Of July, a D.
lea
q Sd FRED TAYLOR
CLERK or THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF JACKSON
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
METAL ron MUNITIONS

Landon-Gates and railing,
collected IS tire Works ministry
from 81 haFuuehs in iHn LonaAan
civil defense region can rgW b.
san % ~ in action. Saving
produced 1000 TINS II meisl Fl
munitions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

HANLk1.
TO THE CITIZENS Or PAS
cAGOULA MISSISSIPPI AND
ALI PARTIES ~ INTEREST
Notice is hereby gwen ttIat 81
the regular meeting 81 the Boara
- Mayor and Coancilnen q the
CITY q PaMa9a8la Hiss sappi
held on Saturday. july ~ 1872
here wss introduced filed ard
sBDfoyed Ordinance Ne u f84z
anach Ofa8naBee 4 adopted aff
nade effective ~IN ereate q new
fneusfriaI District in tire Citg ~
paaseoaIs Mississippi which
aa Industrial District wlai corr
bfsae ire safrifafs embraced win
n TIE boundaries 81 Block ! 2
- the International SElpbu#IdzHg
COMPANY Subdivision II tne City
- Pauaaoula Msasiss ppf al IS
asn s. ihe said Ordinance
unlrh i go fie Wlth ne Clerk
& the cltY 81 Paseaaoaia lis
2ipp1 ard subject - inspection
b ans citizen o. other party n
Interest - reasonable hours
Notice 4 hereby given that on
Saturday August q ia4z 81 1000
4 = Central Har Tine q psh
lc heafInE wIH t. hsla Il uae
.c1ss HaIl IL ae Cltx = Pasea
eaaa Mississippi 81 lHe Board e
4aeof afsa Caaneliaen ~ sd
Cts in relation - the ehanEe an1
amendment r. EH present Nn1ag
Ordinance wMI u seaH
aashed - ue aDyVe Numbered
mendalaHH 0fa#Eanea introduced
= fkls Heeans sna s. which
meeting ~ eItHzsns az1 parties
- Interest shall have 81 o0p1r
anlfv e - heard on sd mafHeE
I notice gwen 81 naH
ases. q S fraaIsIsoE aapfed -
re Bod 81 Mz9or 80 CcHaeA
asa 8 s nesting q 40 Beard
I'D 81 Hfa 5HY 81 III
sane a1az ffuHH fne az8
a d $50 nH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

hatHa - O
afe 1nan D 4 utAssAnn. u aass
a s. sh
ctamssy cu District
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
VALUATION NOTICE.

II Tire Ehancefy Court - Jaek
ssa County. Mnslaalpp.
Ne a9e0
II ere Mssief e A.e VafsdslIoH
II s30o4ga - THIRTY TH0Us
AND DOLLARS OF SCHOOL
BONDS OF vAkCLEAVE C0H
s0IIDAIED SCHOOL DIS
TnICT O. JACKSON COUNTY
MISSISSIPPI issued for she pr
pc 81 e~sastfaetlaR eefsoi hali1
ink8 and leacAsfs homes equip
ping SAD achoaI buildings 80
faaehere Haue and peFthaksn
land uran Nbnh - eeef so
school baIldlnas and tssehen
hoIas = described in re feasIa
fEaH order and pFocneongs u re
Board - S~ur###suf# - 80
County adopted nd approved b
fhs regular JulY. zs4z meeting =
fae Baasd
- TIE Tax PAYERS = re Naa
eseses Consolidated Nn1Bl d
.ufef ~ 1aeksan County Mhah
NOTICE
Xa4 are hereby notifies ~ re
aaasen - lhe NassdalIaa ~ -
ahase mezlIeDes Bonds 81 u5Hs
.na 81 hea81na before - efan
eeI.sf II - Casfs Hoaea - 1zs&
- C9zass. MzzsssaipEE On -
~ 4se - haeskf lazz "a ..
eezazf aHzeh de os1uA +
m ~ 80
FHEU TAYLOR
cHaneef# Clerk = 5seaaaH Cen
S 20 =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
ORDINANCE Ia-Is4z

NOTICE or PROPOSED
CHANGE AND AMENDMENT
70 ORDINANCE NO. lz.Ie38.
As AMENDED BY CnDI.
NANCEs Nc. s-isxi ard No.
1851 cHDI.
NANCE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

q. So FRED TAYLOR
CLERK or THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF JACKSON
COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
z 10. TIT. a T3l
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Coming Sugar Rution
Limited TO Five Pounds

By the Associated Press.
Persons to whom variation books
are issued will be permitted to OBJ
tain a special allotment of not more
than five pounds of sugar year for
home canning, the once Of Price
Administration announced yester-
day.
Ration books will be issued when
citizens register May Al.
Applications for the additional
sugar supply, above the one-haf
pound week per person which has
been set as the individual ration
ing allowance, must be made to
local rationing boards on special
forms. The local boards are en-
powered to grant or deny the ap-
plication.
Citizens registered in scarcity
areas" will be able to obtain only
one pound Of sugar for home can
ming in May and June. The scar
city areas" include the District OF
Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania. New York, Rhode Is
land, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Maine.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Corregidor SiIenees
More Jap Batteries;
Foe Sets Cebu Attire
CounterbIows Weoken
Enemy's Attock on
island Fortress
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Corregidor's Sharp-shooting gun
ners encouraged hopes of a pro-
longed defense of the Philippine
stronghold yesterday by blasting into
silence additional batteries of enemy
siege guns.
As q result Of the effective coun-
terblows. the War Department said
in a communique. japanese bomb
ing and sheling Of the island fort
reSs at the entrance TO Manila Bay
showed somewhat decreased in
tensity."
Reporting on the situation else
where in the islands, 1t Gen, Jona-
than Wainwright advised that Cebu,
the Philippines second city, was in
enemy hands and was burning.
Fierce fighting continued in the
vicinity Of the city which is more
than 800 miles south Of Corregidor
in the central portion of the Philip
pine Archipelago. On the Island OF
Panay, where an invasion force
landed Thursday from a fleet of
eight transports supported by war
ships, the japanese likewise were
still meeting determined resistance
from the defenders.
The Island of Cebu, on which the
city OF the same name is situated
was invaded eight days ago, almost
simultaneously with the fall of the
defenses of the Bataan Peninsula
A force estimated at 10000 effected
landings under protecting fire of
warships and with the support OF
dive bomberS.
The War Departments announce
ment that the Corregidor gunnerS
had silenced several enemy bat
teries, all on Bataan, followed an
official report Friday that three
enemy batteries had been put out
of action on Bataan and In Cavite
on the south shore of Manila Bay
In addition, the guns of Corregl-
dor and the three outlying Manila
Bay forts blasted roads and bridges
in Bataan. disrupting enemy COM
munications.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Naval Flyer, Captive of Jops,
Radios Wife Here He's Well
Late Royol Johnson's S
Son Speaks for Five
Comrades in Comp

Through a japanese broadcast
picked up by listening posts in this
country. relatives Of 1t, Harlan I.
johnson, L. S. n. learned yeSter-
dsv that the flyer is safe and
well" in a prison camp after a
forced landing on enemy held ter
ritory.
1t. Johnson's wife TO whom the
radio message was addressed, lives
at 1863 Columbia road NV. Her
husband was shot down with fve
other Navy men during the January
attack by American forces on the
Gilbert and Marshall Islands In the
Southwest Pacific.
The broadcast, as heard in this
country Friday night, said:
six of us are safe here In Zen
sui prison camp. No one was in
iured. We are all well. Tell Lam
burg Oamber) H. Miller to take
full charge of financial affairs pro-
vided financial assistance is nee
essary for dependents of men with
me"
The Mr.. Miller referred to Is
Lambert H. Miller Of Vienna, Va,
an attorney in the Washington law
firm founded by Lit. Johnson's S
father. the late Representative
ROYAL c. Johnson of South Dakota
Listeners heard the name as Ian
burg"
Others listed as captives with
1t. Johnson were.
James Walter Calzeu, %, first
class radioman, Albany, Ga.
Marshal l.. Eugene Wynfham, 10
radioman, third class, Reed Springs
Mo.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Waited Five Years for Bombing
Of Jops, GIeefuI Chinese Say

strength of America would be a
lesson to the Japanese. But he as
serted that no information in his
possession suggested that the raids
had been launched from Chinese
soil.
Gen. Ho Ying- chin, chief of the
general staff, said, TT is gratifying
that American bombers attained
such successful results in their first
bombing of Japan. Although they
put up a good show, they will do
ever better next time. Raids on
Japan proper are only beginning
AS time goes on the japanese GER
tainly will experience the same Wig
orouS bombings on their own terri
tory as they have carried out against
China"
Although Chinese habitually ig-
more japanese broadcasts, they gath
cred with excited interest about
radios today to hear the Toxic an
nouncements, and they took the
breathleSs announcers' words as an
indication that the bombing was a
considerable shock.
Now they are getting their own
medicine" said Chinese gleefully.
Chinese newsboys established rec
ords selling extras on the bombing.
Theaters interrupted their prog ans
to announce details while their au-
diences cheered.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Boy BIost Victim Sorry
To Cuuse Disturbance

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l8,-ResidentS
in the apartment house at 875 West
End avenue always considered
Sergio B. Bevery, y, the politest boy
in the building. He upheld that be-
lief today.
When an experiment he was con-
ducting in his home chemical labo-
ratory resulted in an explosion, Mrs,
Harvey Kohnheim, neighbor,
found him with his left hand almost
torn off, his face lacerated and his
right arm possibly broken.
I'm awfully sorry I've caused you
any disturbance" he managed to
Evening star., 1942-04-19
New Chromite Process
To Aid Steel Industry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
The Bureau of Mines has devel-
oped new method for processing
low w-grade chromite ore into the.
grade of chromium needed in the
steel alloys used for arnor plate
and armor- piercing shells, the In
terror Department announced yes
terday.
The new process. the department
said, has successfully passed all
tests made thus far and has proved
to merit large commercial produc-
ton"
Secretary Ickes said recommends
tions for the construction OF COM
mercial plants would be made when
final tests had been completed.
The Bureau Of Mines and the
Geological Survey said there were
vast deposits" of low-grade chro-
mite reserve ores located In Mon
tana. with deposits also existing in
other Western States.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

at st. Nazaire on the occupied
French coast, at the shipyardS of
Hamburg, and at the Diesel engine
works at Augsburg-only 100 miles
from Hitlers mountain retreat at
Berchtesgaden.
1,000-Mile Sweep.
The Augsburg works-attacked In
broad daylight yesterday after a
l,000-mile sweep through German
territory-produces half the engines
for Hitler's U-boats.
Secret new Lancaster bombers.
raiding for the first time, broke
through extensive German defenses
and heavily damaged" the intricate
engine factory from smokestack
level, From the fight of u of these
secret new monsters, seven were shot
down, but even as the surviving five
were returning to their bases, fresh
squadrons of big bombers roared to
the attack on Hamburg.
Many fires broke out in the seth
raid on that major German port.
Other raids were made at LIE
Havre, the second port of France.
which the Germans are believed
using as nest for torpedo boats
used to attack British channel
shipping made Bostons
Douglass bombers pressed this as
sault home. German airdromes
along the overrun coast were
raided heavily.
In all the Friday attacks. 1e
British bombers fell victim to Ger
man defenses.
The sortie Of the Lancasters. some
Of which are produced in Canada
was the deepest daylight penetra-
ton OF Germany by 400 miles. The
great planes. which Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair has called the
most formidable bombers in exist
ence, roared swiftly over France and
Germany at low levels to avoid anti
aircraft fire.
Returning pilots reported seeing
their bombs burst on the Diese
works, which produce power not
only for submarines but for heavy
tanks and motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Society of War of 1912
Marks Anniversary

The Society of the War Of 1912
celebrated the 46th anniversary of
its founding last night at dinner
at the Arts Club, 20l7 I street NV.
Speaker was DR.. Edison L. Whitney,
National University law professor,
who gave a history of the organiza-
ton.
Recently elected officers installed
were William w. Badgley, presi-
dent: Alfred A. Hoffman, first vice
president; Charles c. Weaverling
second vice president; DR.. Whitney,
secretary; Maj. Harry A. Davis,
treasurer; Mahlon H. Janney, regis
trar; DR.. John w. Wolcott, his
torian, and Alton B. Carly, chap
lain.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Chute Troops
Chaplain Leaps
With Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HIeSS.
FORT BENNING, Ga, April 10
When the Rev. Raymond S. Hall
of Lowell, Mass. was assigned to
parachute troops here he felt that
a chaplain should share the same
dangers as his men-so he became
a jumping chaplain"
Until his first jump, the former
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Lowell, had never been up in a
plane. He still never has landed
in one.
Mr. Hall is believed here to be
the Army's first chaplain to Jump
with paratroops. When he came
to Benning after being commissioned
in December, there was nothing IN
the regulations about chaplain
jumping. 1t took a bit OF arguing
but he obtained permission to take
the five-week paratrooper' tram
ing course along with his men.
RIVERHEAD, N. Y, April lS (P)
A minister told his congregation
Yesterday he had decided to leave
his pulpit for a plane-productlon JOB
because he wants to help shorten
the war"
He is the Rev. Walter Crook, Al
pastor of First Congregational
Church of Jamesport, Long Island.
On Monday, he will enter the
drafting department of the wing
assembly division of the Republic
aviation plant in Farmingdale to do
his bit to keep 'em flying.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Nine on W. {. B. Accused
By Dies Cleared by F. B. |.
IN Ia Assoclaled Press

Representative Eliot. Democrat
of Massachusetts said last night an
F. B. I. investigation had cleared"
nine employees of the Board Of Eco
nomic Warfare who have been ac-
cused Of "SubyerSive connection"
by Chairman Dies Of the House
Committee on IN American Activ-
ltleS.
Mr. Eliot made public correspond
ence in which Milo Perkins. eXecu-
i've director of the board. wrote:
There is nothing in these reports
from the F. B. Il that warrants
administrative action by the board
in connection with alleged sub
versive activities"
Among those Mr.. Perkins said had
been cleared were c. Hartley Grat-
tan. who resigned after Mr. Dies
charges, and Maurice Parmelee, au-
thor Of q book on nudisrn.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

alone would not win the war and
that he had "a deep-seated belief
that in the final ANALYSIS the battle
is going to be with our land forces
fghting the Japanese and Ger
mans"
1T is going to be tough bust
ness. for our enemies are tough
fighters" Mr.. Hopkins said.
Gen. Marshall said he and Mr.
Hopkins had completed the main
works" which brought them from
the United States.
Frequent Conferences.
He has conferred frequently with
Mr.. Churchill and toured the Brit
ish Isles, viewing the main centers
of British training for land and air
forces and the latest fighting equip
ment.
Questioned about his immediate
plans, the chief of staff said: You
will have to Judge me on what hap
pens and not what l might pro-
claim
Mr., Hopkins congratulated the
officers on the men chosen TO head
the Northern Ireland command
Mai. Gen. Russell P. Hartle and
his chief staff. Col, Edmund H.
Leayey, former deputy W. P. A, ad.
miniStrator in New York.
Elsoorating his remarks at q press
conference. he added:
Our production is good and the
sole problem from here on out is
not production but fighting. II is
nonsense TO worry about the morale
of the people Now is the time 10
fight the enemy on sea, on land
and in the air
Hurrying about il a comfortable
American staff car guarded by ma
chine-gunners and rlfiemen OF the
United States Scout Corps, Gen
Marshall and the others were busy
conferring or inspecting almost
every waking hour yesterday and
today.
This morning walking 50 oriskly
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Joseph Daniel Strahl, 10. aviation
ordnance, third class, JudSonia, Ark.
Ensign Herbert Ralph Helm. U, s.
N. R, Coronado. Calf.
Ensign George Herbert Hend-
shaw, U. S N. r, Hawkshaw, Homo
lulu.
Lit. JohnSonS father. who died
here in August. 1899. was veteran
of the First World War. He resigned
his seat in Congress to enlist in the
Army as private He was wounded
in action and won decorations for.
valor.
Representative Johnson was the
first chairman of the House Vet,
erans' Committee. He resigned from
Congress in 1888 to practice law in
Washington
Evening star., 1942-04-19

that other officers had hard time
keeping up with him, the general
went into almost every ward Of
a 250-bed hospital which the United
States medical unit has taken over
from the British. He spoke to at
least one patient in every ward
Americans and British alike.
Hope you get out soon," he said
to Pvt. Walter Newf1eld, who has
almost recovered from an operation.
Hearing Pvt. Newfield was from
Minneapolis, he added; That's
Gods country"
He also had a CHEEKY word for
Pvt. Pete Chusmer, Perrysburg,
Ohio, who has broken finger.
In the hospital kitchen, Gen.
Marshall asked Pvt. Wilbur Breese
Peterson, Ohio butcher, if every
thing was going we'll Then he
closely questioned John l.. Day. jr,
OF Sigourney, Iowa. acting mess
sergeant, as to his ll-monthS' eX-
perience and qualifications.
Chuckling as he entered one ward
Gen. Marshall asked Nurses Anne
Winant of Manchester, Ohio, and
Margery Miller of Cleveland, if they
had scrubbed and tidied up lust
for me"
Goes to Secluded Camp.
The party went from the hospital
to a secluded camp for the review,
and Gen. Marshall inspected units
drawn up as honor guards.
He looked pleased whenever he
found a soldier with an expert"
rating,
Among them were Pvt. Clinton
Harrington and Corp. Charles
Rhoda of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and
Pvt. Leroy Ihotka, Hutchinson,
MINI.
In the review line behind Gen.
Marshall were Gen Hartle. Mai.
Gen. James f. Chaney, commander
of all United States forces in
Britain; Prime Minister Andrews of
Northern Ireland and 1t. Gen. H
E, Franklin. commander of the
British forces in Ulster.
/ First the infantry, with two bands,
marched briSkly by and then artil-
lery, with American trucks pulling
field pieces, as well as United States
anti-tank guns.
+ In poSt-revieW talks with officers.
Gen. Marshall said United States
. soldiers. wherever they had been in
this war, had risen to the occasion
and that in the Philippines "a
/ standard had been set for every one
/ to live up to-
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Victory Boil Plunned

A victory ball will be given next
Saturday at the Gaithersburg High
School, Marian Waters announced
Yesterday The dance is sponsored
by the three school patrols and is
to aid the school council in selling
defense stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
FS the Associated Press.

~ INC Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, April 10
I'VE have been waiting almost five
years for this day. We are glad
that the japanese people know at
last the din of bombs and the smell
of explosives"
Thus the average Chinese today
expressed his elation at the news
that American warplanes had raid
ed Toxic and other big cities of
Japan.
Maj Gen. Chou Chih- -jou, head
of the Aeronautical Commission,
declared the attack marked the be-
ginning of offensive strategy of the
United Nations and proved that the
Evening star., 1942-04-19
u Sentenced in Holland

LONDON, April l8 (R.-Twenty-
one pit workers and officials OF the
Maurits State Mine in Limburg, the
Netherlands, have been sentenced to
prison by a German-controlled court
for distributing anti-Nazi propa-
ganda, including leaflets melting
Hollanders to sabotage, Aneta, the
Dutch news agency reported today.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

The man who was supposed to
write this couldn't get 1t done In
time for today's paper. He's down
buying some Defense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Marshall

Continued From First Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
SPRACUE PUPILS
 BUY MANY STAMPS
Rose Robins Room Attains 100 Per Cent.-Girls
 Plan Yule Log Hunt
WATERVIlLE Correspondent: Mvs. William E. Rooney. l9O Dwight St
 Telephone 3-847S

Waterville, Dec. l1-Miss Mary E. Congdon. principal of Sprague school, announces $l3845 in war saving stamps were bought by pu- pills this week. Miss Rose Robin, teacher of second and third grades, was the only 100 per cent room with total of S24.30.
 Meeting, Party
 Casper Davis Auxiliary, American will hold business meeting this evening at at Fraternity hall. Fol- lowing the meeting a Christmas party will be in held in charge of Mrs. Louis Dadario. unit activities chairman.
 Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick conducted an- other in a series of First Aid class eS yesterday afternoon at meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 27 The class will be discontinued until Jan. z.
 Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, leader, an- nounces girls planning to go on the Yuhs log hunt tomorrow are to meet at her home, 1913 Cooke street, be- tween 12:30 and l. The girls are to dress warmly and bring lunch.
 Plans were made at she meeting to hold a Christmas party next Thursday to which the girls are asked to bring IS cents and a gift for the grab bag as well as some fresh fruit for two sick boys.
 Present at thc meeting were: Peggy Slicker. Marguerite Seery, Barbara Truelove, Nancy O'Conor, Margaret Elinskas,' Mary Kelley, Leona Hook, Dolores Guerrara, Lois rooley, Mary McKennerney, Shirley Lyons. Helen Lanouette. Josephine Elinskas, Jeanne Marie Dubois, Marcia Rasmussen. Ida Schepis, Jean Relihah, Jascqueline Johnson, Jean Lefevre, Eleanor DiBlasi. Mary Edith Tooley, Lois Platt. Audrey vadnais, Joyce DiBlasi, Joan Sonier. Petty Viritical. Gertrude DiBlasi and Mrs. DiBlasi