davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Button a Key Clue

Family visible on the rim Of
the button, untouched by the
flames, Guillaume had noticed
TWO initials capital Il" and
small THE name of a
tailor.
His aide thumbed through the
directory and then called 10 his
chief:
Here il is, Lidwell. a tailor
on the Rue de la Pepiniere."
The commissioner instructed
his detectives 10 take the
burned fragment Of overCoat
and the button to the shop OF
NJ. Lidwell.
At the same time he dis
patched other detectives 10
Triel 10 check garages and fill
ting stations TO learn If two
cans of petrol had been sold
under possibly unusual circum'
stances.
Finally, the commissioner
summoned scientists from the
police laboratory and instructed
them 10 use every trick 10 light,
If possible, some mark of iden-
tifiCatiOn on the two burned
shirts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

shrugged; if the commissioner
wished 10 call 1t that-yeS. But
n had been ad luSied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY

The vest button was the last
object 10 receive his attention.
His eyes flashed as he in
>tructed a subordinate Z
Quick. the directory! Find
"A tailor whose name begins with
IL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Hundreds of Mathematical Short Cuts
Lightning CalculatOrs" Secrets
Revealed
Revealed

Why waste time with roundabout laborious
methods of calculation? Why scrawl endless
figures on paper to get the answer, and then not
be sure you are right? Why hate" mathematics
because the old style formal schoolroom way IS
so slow and dull? Learn the short cuts Make
exhilaratng, practical, useful in
your daily work! Part l of this great book
cuts the Gordian knot, shows you the proved
methods used by lightning calculators to solve
difficult problems instantly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Davin's nerve broke:
God have mercy" he cried.
Eyes, L killed him"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
FOREST AND FIELD FIRES

AS result of the present drought,
ground vegetation has dried out to
a point where forest and field fires
now are of frequent occurrence,
State Forester Joseph F. Kaylor an
nounces. Recent woods fires on the
Eastern Shore, started by berry pick
ers, burned over 800 acres, and
number of other fires attributable
either to human agencies or to light
ming, have broken out in this and
other sections of the State.
Spring and fall are ordinarily sup
posed to be the seasons of greatest
forest fire danger, but weather such
as we have had this year, or that we
can have at any other time, Mr.. Kay
lor says, calls for year-long system
of forest fire control. Funds now at
the disposal of the Department of
State Parks and Forests, though aug
mented by the last Legislature on
the recommendation of Governor o.
Conor, do not permit fire lookout
towers to be manned and guards en-
ployed except in the fall and spring,
but recent substantial additions to
the Departments fire fighting equip
ment will aid greatly in fire control
in other seasons such as the present
one, when fires may and do occur.
In view of the present tinder-dry
condition of woods and abandoned
fields, the public is urged by Mr..
Kaylor to exert every precaution
to see that fires do not get q start.
ALI persons living in or near wooded
areas should keep sharp lookout
for smoke that may indicate the start
of forest fire and report it prompt
ly to the nearest State forest war;
den. This is especially important.
Mr.. Kaylor points out, Immediately
after one of the sharp electrical
storms, accompanied by little if any
rain, that have characterized the
present summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

and group associations, labor organi-
cations, service clubs, building and
loan associations, foreign speaking
groups and similar organizations.
Mr.. Ruth, as executive manager,
win direct operations under the gui-
dance of the executive committee.
II am happy to accept, for Mary
land, this charge" said Mr.. Miles in
taking the committee Craftsmanship.
"Our armed forces are on the march
on land, in the air, on the seas and
under the seas. They are on the march
on every front and the enemy is under
attack from many sides.
"Now, more than ever before, w
at home must Back the Attack-wit'
War Bonds Within the next fey
weeks the Third War Loan Campaig
will be launched in every State, cou;s
ty, city and hamlet of the country t
raise money to Back the Attack Thi.
money must come increasingly from
the widespread participation of every
one or the huge government spending
in support of the war effort will brini
imitation.
"We must, and will, attain victory
on the war front. It is, however
equally certain that we can and will
lose the fruits of this victory unless
every man and woman on the nome
front carries on the war against in
flation by the daily exercise of rigid
economy in spending for any purpose
other than the purchase of War
Bonds.
"The War Finance Committee rep
resents the merger throughout the
country Of the two organizations
which just recently completed, and es-
pecially in Maryland, magnificent
achievement in the conduct of the
Second War Loan Campaign. To
meet the still harder tasks ahead Gre
ated by the rapid expansion Of the
war effort and the resulting heavy
costs our efforts on the home front
must be unified and effective. To ac-
complish this our specialized energies
must be streamlined and unified into
an. effective army at home to buy
bonds and prevent imitation.
"This Is the reason for the merger
and it is being accomplished rapidly
and with splendid cooperation every
where"
Maryland's quota has not been an
nounced. In the second war loan
drive the State produced 1870 million
dollars, exclusive of any purchase by
Commercial banks for their own ac-
count.
For purposes Of the coming drive,
the counties of the State will be
broken down into six regions, each
with chairman, with each county
having a chairman reporting to the
regional head. Baltimore city will
constitute one region. Heads of the
regional areas and of the county or
CARNATIONS will be announced later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
Its A Peoples War

We are paying more in taxes
than ever before and likely
will pay more. But we cannot
rely on taxes to finance the war.
1t would not be fair to base a
tax ON the average single fam
lily income when many families
have more than one income.
We could borrow all the money
from the banks, but for both
economic and social reasons
this is undesirable. The gov
eminent would then sacrifice
its greatest dam against infla-
ton. This is q Peoples War
and the people should finance
it. The people WANT to finance
it. Sale of War Bonds has
mounted consistently since
Pearl Harbor.
They give their lives :. You
lend your money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
MILES HEADS
STATE WAR
BOND DRIVE
State Treasurer and Baltimore
Banker Chairman of Maryland
Committee in Is Billion Dollar
Campaign

Maryland's Third War Loan Drive,
to subscribe the States share of the
Is billion dollar Government bond Of
fering slated to start September 9,
will be directed by Hooper S. Miles,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Baltimore National Bank and
Treasurer Of the State, it was an
nounced this week by Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau. Mr.. Miles
will serve as State chairman of the
Maryland War Finance Committee.
Charles H. Robson, Jr., president of
the Central Fire Insurance Company,
and Walter N. Ruth, State Admins
traitor of the War Savings Staff since
it's organization in 1914, were named
by Secretary Morgenthau as vice.
chairman and executive manager. re-
spectively. The appointments fol-
lowed a meeting of the three men
with Mr.. Morgenthau in Washington.
An executive committee has been
appointed by Mr.. Miles. In addition
to Mr.. Robson and Mr.. Ruth, it will
include the following:
Holmes ID. Baker, president, ClIl-
zens National Bank, Frederick, Nd,
responsible for coordination Of region
al and county committees and organi-
cations.
David C. Gibson, vice-president,
Maryland Casualty Company, in charge
of program Of public information.
Irving H. Kohn, head of Hochschild,
Kohn & Co., and president, Baltimore
Association of Commerce, leadership
Of industrial and commercial activi-
ties.
John C. Legg, Jr., Mackubin, Legg
& Co., investment bankers, organiza-
ton and leadership of investment
/ bankers.
S. Page Nelson, vice-president, Saw
ings Bank Of Baltimore, organization
and leadership of savings banks.
John Redwood, Jr., Baker, Watts
& Co., investment bankers, coordina-
ton of activities of all banks and in
vestment bankers.
Charles E. Rieman, president, West
ern National Bank, and president of
the Baltimore Clearing House Assoc
citation, organization and leadership OF
commercial banks.
Mr.. Robson, in addition to serving
az vice-chairman, will take over the
organization and leadership of civic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

I'VE have never had an active
church boy, Boy Scout, or mem
Der of the junior police in real
trouble in the juvenile court" Judge
Phillip B. Gillian, of the Juvenile
Court, Denver, Colo, told parents
recently. Children need adventure.
They will get it one form or another
War makes necessary some adjust
ments. Take-don't send your
children to church. There is need
to teach children simple things.
They need to get close to earth. We
must do something for our children
now. We not only need to save the
world for our children, but also to
save the children for the world
which will be theirs tomorrow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Radio broadcasts in Japan, heard
at listening posts in America, give
the information that there is in
creasing demand in Japan for copies
of the Bible. The Japan Bible Soci-
ETY. (''Nippon Seisho Kyokwai'), to
which the American Bible Society
transferred its Bible House, plates
and stocks of scriptures in 1941, is
said to be selling Bibles as fast as
they can be printed. A revised ver-
ion of the New Testament was
printed in Japanese In 1917 jointly
by the American Bible Society and
the British and Foreign Bible Soci-
ety. The Japan Bible Society is now
reported to be well on its way on
revision of the Old Testament which
was last translated In 1887.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
CONOWINCo
POWER COMPANY
DO NOT WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST
BECAUSE 1T IS NOT RAHONED
X n
WAst2fotsRsY A>iM
WAR BONES
BOBBY Trap Defecfor

In the snow, in the sand, on the
beaches, on the roads, in the woods,
everywhere the Axis soldiers hide
'booby traps" to slow the move
ment of oncoming fighting men of
the United Nations. The detector
does the same work on land as the
mine sweeper does at sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

men. Speaker Rayburn says our to-
tai forces abroad are two million
men. Japan had 100000 men in the
Pacific. Neither the Germans, nor
the Russians, have used 1900, 900
men.
1t is not at all surprising that
there is strong public disapproval
of the Manpower order to draft
fathers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
DUTCH RECIPES FOR
SEPTEMBER MENUS

Housewives who would like a
change in their menus will find new
food ideas suggested by Dutch cooks.
Learn to make Holland stew, Dutch
Goldfish, tangle britches and health
porridge. These recipes will appear
in the August 18th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine Distributed With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

mind" will be the subject of the
Lesson Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. %
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 147:5 "Great is our Lord
and of great power; his understand
ing is infinite.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol
lowing from the Bible-Psalms IT:
13-"Thy way, o God, is in the sane
tary; who is so great God as ouI
God"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Presidents callers are described
az looking anxious, hurried or re-
signed. Congress thinks more Of
them ought to look resigned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Every dispatch from Sicily con-
firms our first impression. that we're
giving the Nazis little first hand
experience with the famous Ameri-
can shell game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Like buying War Bonds, the sol
der operating the detectors will
never know just how much they
have aided in the success of their
campaign, but he knows his work is
necessary and must be accom-
plished. If more Americans on the
home front will come to realize this,
the success of our War Bond cam
paigns will be assured.
U. S. Treasury Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Hitler sends Mussolini old books
on his birthday. Last year h promised
him Egypt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20
1lHH EBzkH<N hNkNESN
SUNDAY AMERICAN

The ex-Duce seems to be hanging
on pretty seriously to his social OBJ
security card.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Drive to collect old cluothes for
liberated countries is on. Who gets
money left In the pocksts2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Ice cream is noted on the black
market. 1t seems to keep better un-
derground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Rommel is reported in Greece, an
other fine place to conduct a retreat
from.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

The King of Italy has refused
Hitler's request for Mussolini. The
King of Ethiopia has priority.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

A record crop of victory garden
tomatoes is ripening just as the pol
itical orators are warming up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-20

Among the most recent war cas-
ualties seems to be Adolf's intuition.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28

.temvee tudi drugin ne-nem-
Skim posestnikom v teh krajih
Slovenije. - Oponba JIC).
Srditi odpor jugoslovanskih
.partizanov
NEW YORK, 6. julia (Unit-
ed Nations Information Office
= Jugoslovanski partizani - 9
katerih smo ze poroeali, da SO
prebili tri zaporedne linije nem-
sko italijanske ustasko boil
garskih Get - so z velikimi 81
lami zaceli proti-ofenzivo v Her
cegovini in vzhodni Bosni.
Ma ozemlju vzhodne Bosne SO
zasedli partizani stiri kraje in
sicer, Vlasenico, ,Srebrnico, O.
lovo in Han Pijesak. Srebrnica
je vazno sredisce lesne indu-
STRIFE.
v Sloveniji so partizani ma
padli diva vojaska vlaka in uni
cili vee lesnih Tag, XII so delale
"a Nemce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28
Pod nemsko in Iosko
okupociio
Nasilno ponemcevanje Slovenije

Nasilno ponemcevanje Slovenije
/ Budimpestanski list Poster
/ Lloyd, XII izhaja v nemskem je-
ziku, poroca dine 13. aprila o
"preureditvi' zemljisenih knjig
ma Spodnjem stajerskem. L. te-
ga porocila je razvidno, da ma
meravajo Nemci, XII SO ze raz-
lastili - to ie, oropali - mad
desettisoee slovenskih posest-
nikov in odgnali v suzenjstvo
skoro 100000 Slovencev, Sc en-
krat natancno pregledali dose
zene rezultate in nadaljevati
konfiskacije. Besedilo tega clan
ka je naslednje:
Uvedba novih zemljiscnih mjig
ma Spodnjem stajerskem
Madzarski minister zunanjih
zadev opozarja madzarsko jaw
most potom easopisja ma raz-
glas, XII je izsel v "Grazer Ia
gespost' cd 6. marca 1943, XII
naznanja, da bodo zemljisene
knjige v spodnje-stajerskih O.
krajih Krsko in Trbovlje preu-
rejene.
Posestniki nepremicnin teh
okrajih morajo prijaviti svoja
posestva v teku sestih tednov,
xxi slede 1. marcu, in predloziti
uradu komisarja "a civilno u
pravo svoje lastninske doku-
mente.
Poleg svojih zakonitih posest-
nih listin morajo prijaviti po-
sestniki tudi svoje ime in svojo
narodnost.
"Kdor ne bi pravocasno pri-
javil svoje posesti in oddal Ia
htevanih podatkov, izgubi vse
svoje lastninske pravice in po
81. decembru 1914 ne DO mogel
zahtevati nikake odskodnine.
CPresenetljivo je, in povsem
neobicajno, da Sc madzarsko
mlnlstrstvo ma Zunanje zadeVe
nanasa ma clanek navadneva
graskega casopisa - il tega je
treba zakljuciti, da madzarsks
vlada o tenn nj bi1a ,uradno oh,
veseena. Verjetno je, da groz
razlastitev ne lie slovenskim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28
Celokupne izgube jugoslovan-

Celokupne izgube jugoslovan-
skin partizanov v peti ofenzivi
"unicenjas, katero je osisce
poskusilo v teku meseeev maj
in junij, stejejo 1000 mrtvih
in ranjenih. v teku te ofenzive
je, osisce - v cilju, da onemo-
Herzegovina in vzhodne Bosne
podpiranje partizanske akcije,
- kratko in malo vse civilno
prebivalstvo deloma pobilo, de-
Iona pregnalo. Izgnanci so mo-
rail- v koncentracijska tabori-
sea, katera so Italijani uredili
pred nedavnim casom - sedem
teh taborisc so pripravili samo
"a deportirance iz Crne gore. v
enem samem taboriscu Ka-
vaji Sc nahaja 5000 Crnogor-
cev, docim jih je 5000 v Burea-
lu in ma Baru
stiri taborisca so odprli ma
albanskem ozemlju, toda koliko
je tam interniranih, nj znano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28
,(Nadalj aljevanje)

Cim dalje pa je Jerica
citala, tenn vecje je bilo razo-
caranje. Mic o svetnikih, ne, vse
kaj drugega je bilo tn pisano.
Ali lepo je bilo vendar, in Jeri-
ca je docitala knjigo; v njene
misli in predstave so Sc ma NAH
pomesale move, doslej nepozna-
ne il slike, in Jerica je dusevno
mnogo trpela, ker nj vedela,
kan bi te move slike razposta-
ella, kako bi jih umela. Noe in
dan Sc je mucila odslej. Zaglo-
bila Sc je v vroce premislj jevanje
muceniskih zivljenj. Ali v sredi
teh silk je nakrat opazila nekaj
tujega: sliko il one male knji-
ge.
Ia dozivljaj je bill re tako
utrujeno in zbegano dete Sc bolj
zbegal. Podobna je bila bolj
senci, nego mladi deklici. Ma
lomarno je motrila okolico ma
Peci, zdelo Sc je, da je skoro ne
cutna.
V TAKEN razpolozenju je BIZ
10 do omega usodnega vecera
ma Peel, cigar neradovoljna pri-
ca je bila. Ker je bila po svoji
naravi plasna, je napravil pri-
zor ma njo tolik wits, da je skoro
polmrtva z drhtecimi ustnicami
padla pod mizo. Ma sreco jo je
zacul Anze jecati in il pomogel.
Potegnil jo je izpod mize in jo
odvedel IL sobe.
"Ti moras til zdaj spat," je
dejal ocetovski.
Pripeljal jo je v kuhinjo, to-
da deklica je drhtela Sc huje.
lie spat pojdi lepo, Jerica, "
jo je ogovarjal Anze. Ona pa
Sc je bila krcevito oprijela ME-
COVE roke in je trepetajoc dr.
,SeCdld ,.--,1t r..-,i-4t,,. Ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28
MLADA BREDA
Z. POyEST ..--
sPIsAL DR.. IVAN PREGELJ
"Strah me. je, ,strah !"

"Strah me je, strah!"
"Cakaj,' 'je dejal, "te pa po-
spremim, da te ne DO strah." +"
In odvedel jo je po stopnicah v
podstresje, kjer je imela svojo
posteljo v temnem kotu.
"Prizgi lue, prizgi,' je pro-
sila. Otipal je lescerbo in odhi-
tel v kuhinjo prizigat. Ko Sc je
vrnil, je nasel Jerico obleceno
lezati ma postelji, z rokama pre-
ko oci in Sc vedno drhteco. Kaj
il je, je pomislil, zakaj Sc neki
tako boji? Pristopil je z lescer-
bo pray k Mi in jo poklical po
imenu. Odprla je oci.
"Ali te je Sc strah?" je vpra-
Sal.
''se, Sc, Sci" je drhtela.
'Zaspi, to preide," je odvrnil
FAINT.
"Ne, me- 'je sepetala, "ne mo-
rem spati, ne bonn spala."
cali ii je slabo," Sc je domis-
iii tedaj Anze.
"Ne vem," je odvrnila, "bo-
Jim Sc, bojim!"
cali cesa Sc bojis," je govoril
Anze, "saj sem JAZZ pri tebi. Ali
hoces, da tt kaj berem?"
Segla je pod odejo in izvlekla
drobno knjizico. Anze jo je
vel. "Kaj maj citam?' e vpra-
Sal.
Tedaj Sc je ona napol dvigni-
lain Sc sklonila k MENU: can.
re, ne pravi nikomur, da sem
bolna dali bi me cd hise. Jutrj
bonn zdrava. A tedaj citaj, ci.
tail"
Kje?"
"Tu," je razgrnila deklica
strani. Anze pa Sc je pomaknil
k luci>ins zacel citati:
"Aj, je lepa mlada Breda,
z, okna v belo polje gleda;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28
V belem polju gre stezica,
oh :strezici je meglica.
z okna v belo polje gleda,


mater ogovarja Breda."
Anze je prestal in Sc zacuden
ozrl ma Jerico.
"Citaj, citaj," je sepetala z
napol zaprtimi ocmi. Anze pa
je cital dalje:
"To nj rosnih poll meglica, ,
to je trudnih konj sapica;
Bogom draga moja matt,
ko po meme grejo svati;
komat vi ste me rodili,
re ste hcer me zarocili! -
Matt Bredo tolazila,
peco il lase pokrila,
jo "a mizo posadila,
svate v hiSo povabila."
Zopet je prenehal Anze in sc
ozrl ma Jerico. Lezala je nepre,
micno; stoprav, ko je prenehal
so Sc il zgenile ustnice, in An,
re Sc je poglobil zopet v knjigo
"Sedli so "a mizo svati,
vsi so V svili, vsi so V zlati
Sladko vincece so pill,
Sc cd ieZe OdpOcili,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28

potlej Bredo zasnubili.
Rahel vzdih Sc je izvil Jerici
IL ust, in Anze je prenehal ter
Sc ozrl ma deklico.
"Hitro, hitro," je prosila, in
Anze je pocel citati znova:
"Kaj ST zalostna in bleda,
kvisku, kvisku mlada Breda!
Tezko zenin tvoj te caka,
misel mu je zelja TAXA,
da postal ,je svate svoje:
Jezdite do Brede mole,
prstan Flat il nateknite,
jo ma konja posadite,
jo ma grad mi pripeljite."
Anze je obracal stran in Sc
pri tenn .zopet ozrl na Jerico.
"Ali spis?' je vprasal, ker je
imela oci zaprte. Zgenila je z
glavo, Anze pa je cital dale:
cali Breda Sc zajoce:
To mi glavo iti noce,
da bi z vami zasedlala,
revna, oh, je moja bala.
Kaj vam pravim, dragi svati
ali Sc zivi mu matt?
Osem sinu zen umorila,
bi Sc Bredo zastrupila!"
Nehote je Anze cital vse gla-
sneje. Tu pa je prenehal in sc
novim zacudenjem, odkod Je-
rici ia knjiga, ozrl ma MO. Videl
jo je, kako je drhtela pod pri-
tiskom cudne groze.
cali je dovolj, Jerica?" je
vprasala, ali ona je nevoljnc
odhmala, in Anze je cital:
"Ce te huda tasca plasi,
: taxi so tt sveti naSi:
Bi Ii z whom ii napila,
ga ma skalo bos izlila,
tt pogace ponujala,
BODIES jo scenetu dalai"
(Dalje prihodnji6)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
WcmrnS Guild VIII
Buy Carpet For ST.
Johns Church

At . n#agaQ 5
CIV 81 81 Iaae
chaFzs - gam Us1 Nsss
ar~n Mxssom aM ma1e tW te
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

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