davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Officers Crack
Coupon Racket

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. 7. (UP)-
Police today believed they had un-
covered an extensive black market
ring with the arrest Of Private Jack
l.. NoleS, 81, for illegal possession
of more than 10000 ration stamps.
OPA investigators raided Noles'
residence, in an auto court near
here and found the stamps mysteri-
ously soaking in the bathtub.
Noles, a student at the Kingman
army air gunnery school had 10000
food stamps. $4,000 meat coupons,
1888 gas tickets, and 689 shoe
stamps.
Police said they believed he had
been trafficking in black market
dealings with ring of Kingman
merchants, and held him on $1,000
bail pending federal hearing in
Prescott Wednesday.
Noles is the son of newspaper
man, Thomas j. Noles, TankaWa,
Okla.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Berlin BeIittIes
Tehrdn Compact

rear in keeping with the satellite
role to which England has sunk"
DNB, the German news agency,
in a dispatch reported to the owl,
said the Tehran communique was
farce" and that it indicated that
Churchill and President Roosevelt
were "capitulating all along the
line to Soviet demands"
In first Japanese reaction, the
Domei news agency in a dispatch
reported to the Owl, said an at
tempt to destroy German morale
on the basis of successful propa-
ganda used against Italy will be
futile and declared that the COM
munique doesn't in the least affect
Japan's determination to crush the
U. S. and Britain"
The dispatch described the COM
munique as 'grandiose propaganda
to impress the neutral powers"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07

WCdViiCi JilC
Guilty CT bringing together the
greatest concentration of shipping
in history for the invasion of west
ern Europe, probably will delay the
climactic offensives until nearly the
end OF the first quarter of 1914,
most observers believed.
The successful invasion of west
ern Europe alone, as distinct from
coordinated offensives in southern
and eastern Europe, probably will
require at least so to 70 divisions
100000 to 1,050,000 men-and up to
100000 tons of shipping to trans
port and supply them.
AS in the African landings, it is
possible that many of the troops
will sail directly from the United
States and land on the European
coasts in conjunction with hundreds
OF thousands of additional troops
from Britain.
PLANES LINED UP
In addition, thousands of planes
must be held in reserve to soften
the enemy defenses and protect the
attacking troops. 1t is likely, also,
That new weapons, never before
continued on page 6, col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Russian-Finnish
Peace Fades

LONDON, Dec. 7 (UP)-Prospects
of an early Finnish separate
peace faded Tuesday as the Soviets
warned Finland she must assume
"full responsibility" with Germany
for the criminal" shelling of
Leningrad and President Risto Ryti
barred his country's unconditional
surrender.
The Russian warning came in a
Soviet information bureau state
ment which charged that the Ger
man and Finnish invaders" in the
last two or three weeks had in
creased markedly their artillery
bombardment of Leningrads resi-
Dental districts.
1T is known that there present.
ly are no military detectives in
Leningrad and thus the obviously
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
lnonu, Churchill
And Roosevelt
Confer at Cairo
AILOu+ Assistance Short of War
Expected Through Agreement;
Opening Of DardeneIIes Hinted

CAIRO, wednesday,, Dec. g. (UP)-Turksh Presl-
nonu President Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill proclaimed the closest unity of Tur-
key and the United Nations today after threeday
ference of the statesmen at the Mena house here
The United States, Great Britain, and Russia jointly
invited the Turkish leaders to the conference at which
assumed that the United Nations and Turkey fully
coordinated plans for any eventuay including the
ing of the Dardanelles supply route to Russia
There indication, however, that Turkey would
abandon the strict neutrality she has maintained meticu
lously throughout the to enter the conflict mmed
lately the side of the allies.
ALL STEPS SHORT OF WAR
On the other hand Turkey expected to assist
the allies with "a steps short of war. Some Turkish
suggested that the Turks ready to
enter the alongside the allies any time the United
Nations prepared to protect them against German
attack.
Officially it announced that Inonu Mr. Roosevelt
and Churchill had established full identity of
to Turkeys position.
nonu and his advisers arrived in Cairo last Saturday
aboard five AngoAm planes and spent three days
comforting with Mr. Roosevelt Churchill and their rank
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Forts Bombard
Athens Field

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Dec 7. (UP)-American four
engined Flying Fortresses and Lib
orators spread destruction through
Germany's two big airfields outside
Athens Monday, a communique an
nounced today.
Can unconfirmed report reaching
Stockholm said Anglo American
bombers flew over Bucharest be-
tween II p. m. and midnight Sum
day, causing an alarm but no anti
aircraft fire. Allied commUniques
have not reported any raids In that
vicinity)
British based bombers remained
on the ground last night, presum-
ably because of weather. for the
second straight night.
Two waves of FortreSses heavily
damaged hangers and set fire 10
parked aircraft in an attack on
Kalamaki airfield, while Liberators
hit storage dumps and dispersal
areas and scored three direct hits
on the runway intersection at
Eleusis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
i. s. Offensive
Seals Fate
Of Japs' Bases
Defeat of Nips in North
SOlOmOns Assured as
Sea, Air Forces Strike

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South
west Pacific, Dec. 7 (UP)-American
forces have sealed the defeat of
the japanese in the nothern Solo,
mons, a field dispatch said Tuesday
as a U. S. naval bombardment and
heavy aerial attacks on Bougainville
and adjacent island bases were an
nounced
Final conquest of the Bougain-
vile area still may be matter OF
months, United Press correspondent
George Jones said in a Guadal-
canal dispatch after returning from
the invaded island.
FACE WIPING OUT
But he added that the $4,000
japanese and laborers in the north
ern Solomons on the southeastern
approaches to Rabaul were facing
one of three choices-starvation, a
fight to the death or a risky at
tempt to flee.
In any event, he said, the in
vasion by U. S. Marines and soldiers
already has cost the enemy 2,C00
dead, 232 planes between Nov. l
and %, reduced his air and surface
actions to mere gestures and left
him incapable of making any real
effort to wipe out the Empress
Augusta Bay beachhead, now ex-
tended seven miles long and five
deep.
American destroyers shelled the
Japanese gun positions and supply
areas south of the beachhead Sat-
urday and next morning bombarded
Choiseul Bay on the island of that
name to the southeast of Bougain-
Vile for an hour Landing forces
Continued on page 6, col y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Senate Group
Would End
Milk Subsidy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (UP) -
The senate agriculture committee
Tuesday approved a bill banning
the $3O0,000,O00 a year milk subsidy,
and requiring instead an immediate
one cent quart increase in the
retail price of fluid milk.
The action came as the senate
banking committee considered the
house bill banning all consumer
subsidies after December 81.
Farm bloc leaders said the milk
bill can be used to force the over
all subsidy issue to an early de-
cision if reported move develops
to delay action on the house bill
until after the Christmas holiday.
Sen. George D. Aiken, r., Ver-
mont, said he intended to offer
the anti-subsidy provisions of the
house legislation to the milk bill
and force full senate vote on sub
Continued on page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07

systematic shelling has one aim
the destruction of residential build
ings and monuments of culture and
the annihilation of peaceful
population the bureau said
The statement said that Finnish
officers instigated the lombard
ment las The Finnish government
thinks that if the German and
Finnish troops destroy Leningrad
they will be able to make the de-
fense of the city unnecessary
In his first public speech since his
election last February, Ryti told a
meeting at Aabo commemorating
Finland's 26th anniversary of its
independence that there is no re-
sponsible citizen in this country
who would find 1t possible to
capitulate Internationally to the
Soviet Union"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
BY United Press

Axis propagandists Tuesday de-
scribed the Tehran conference as
a sellout by Great Britain and the
United States and a diplomatic
victory" for Stain, said second
front mention was vague, and de-
clared the Allies would have real
lied their intentions against Ger
many long ago "if they had been
able to do so.
The Nazi home radio, in a broad
cast reported to the Owl, belittled
the statement following the con-
ference as "even more meager and
empty than the announcement is
sued in Moscow" referred to the
principals as 1.-The American big
capitalist, the English Tory, and
the Bolshevik dictator"
Prime Minister Churchill, the
radio said, was bringing up the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07

ing assistants.
The Allied meeting with the Turks
followed closely, and presumably was
synchronized to an indeterminate
measure with. the eAnglo-American-
Russian conference at Tehran as
well as the Pacific war council at
tended by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek of China.
JOIN IN FARLEY
Among the participants in the
new conference were Turkish For
eign Minister human Menemenciog-
lu, Harry Hopkins, and the Ameri-
can and British chiefs of staff, Gen.
George C. Marshall a ndGen. Sir
Alan Brooke.
"a Cairo dispatch of the British
Exchange telegraph news agency
said the use of Turkish air fields
b" the allies was believed to have
been among the major subjects
under discusSion.l
The Turkish delegation of about
Is persons was brought here by
the Allied planes from Adana, in
the Mediterranean coastal area of
Turkey near the Levant border.
President Roosevelt called on In
onu Saturday, and in the afternoon
of the same day Inonu conferred
with both the president and Chur-
chill at Mr.. Roosevelt's villa.
1t was recalled that after the
Casablanca conference Churchill
conferred at length with the Turk
ish leaders. Turkey is bound to
Britain By military alliance which
never has been activated.
AIR BASES
Allied air bases in Turkey would
be most useful for attacking the
Balkans, but the Turks repeatedly
have displayed reluctance to enter
into the hostilities unless the allies
could guarantee Istanbul against
German attack.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden conferred with Meme
mencloglu on his way home from
the Moscow conference of foreign
ministers The Turks were believed
to have taken the position that
they could not enter the war before
Continued on page 6, col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Russians Close
Trap on Nazi
Dnieper Forces
Within Few Miles of Rail
Junction That Guards
Single Channel of Escape

MOSCOW, Dec. 7 CUP, - Red
armies, closing trap on hundreds
of thousands of Germans in the
Dnieper Bend. drove through the
Ukrainian mud Tuesday to within
a alf-dozen miles of the twin juno
tions controlling the last escape
railroads remaining in Axis hands.
The main German escape and
supply line was cut yesterday when
the Soviets plunged across the
double-t trunk zhitomir Dneprope-
trovsk railway paralleling the
Dnieper with the capture of Tsi-
bulevo, 43 miles southwest of Kre-
menchug, following powerful ar
tillery and air preparation.
CLOSES UP GAPS
Tsibulevo lies only seven miles
from Khirovka, which with Zna-
menka, % miles away, controls all
the remaining German-held rail-
roads in the southern Ukraine east
of Odessa. Another Soviet force
captured Dikovka, only seven miles
east of Znamenka
Through Khirovka and Znamenka
pass railroads from the German
held strongholds of Krivoi Rog and
Nikopol in the Dnieper bend and
the ports of Kherson and Nikolaev
at the mouths of the Dnieper and
Bug rivers respectively.
Southwest of Kremenchug, the
Russians also captured % other
localities and killed at least 900
Germans. Eleven enemy tanks and
five artillery batteries were knock
ed out and six tanks and five self
propelled guns captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
RECORD RAINFALL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 7 CUP)-
Following the early morning rains
yesterday and today, the weather.
man came up with the announce
ment that for the first time since
October 18 Phoenix had 19 of an
inch of rainfall. Flagstaff recorded
LOB rainfall and seven inches of
snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Senator Blocks
Move to Defer
CourtmartiaIs
Clark of Missouri Calls
For Early Hearing
Of Short, Kimmel Charges

WASHINGTON, Dec. up
The senate Tuesday passed by
voice vote and returned to the
house a resolution extending for
six months the time period in
which Major Gen. Walter c.
Short and Rear Admiral Husband
E. Kimmel may be formally ac-
cused of derelictiOn of duty at
Pearl HarbOr.
The house cOncurred in the
senate's action.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. UP)-
Senator Bennett Champ Clark, D.,
Missouri, Tuesday prevented SEN
ate consideration of house-approv-
ed resolution that would extend
formally the time in which pro-
ceedings could be started against
Major General Walter G. Short and
Rear-Admiral Husband E. Kimmel
for alleged "dereliction of duty" at
Pearl Harbor
Declaring that charges should be
filed against the officers Tuesday
before the normal time limit for
beginning court-martial proceedings
expires, Clark charged that the ad-
ministration has put off the trials
because of fear that the officers
testimony would involve men high
er up.
BLOCKS BARKLEY
Clark resisted efforts by Demo-
cratic Leader Alben W. Barkley,
Kentucky to obtain unanimous
consent for immediate considera-
ton of resolution passed by the
house Monday. This would remove
anT legal question about the SER
vices ability to institute proceed
ings any time up to a year after
the war ends.
Clark insisted that the resolution
go through normal committee study
before being taken upon the floor.
Later Clark said he would agree
to a go or 90-day extension of the
(Cotinued on page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Allies Prepare
invasion Army
Of Five Millions
Military Observers See Mighty
Death Blow Facing Germany;
West Drive Calls for 100000

LONDON Dec. T. (UP)-Mlitary observers said today
that the United States, Britain and Russia probably will
hurl at least 100000 against Europe within the
four months in the offensives promised by the Tehran
declaration from the east. west and SOUTH"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
TURKEY, ALLIES SEAL PACT
PEARL HARBOR
ANNIvE ERSARY
By Joseph
AusLonder

Is dyh Ewysh he kh day
. Hidden the m sailor every n
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Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
Il AMBlINe
~ EpoR1ER

Name Bureau
This is the name of law firm
in Los Angeles. Haas & Home
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07
WEATHER

Maximum Monday So, minimum
Tuesday 46; 5 am. Tuesday 40, hu-
midity sc; noon Tuesday So, humid
ity "a; pm. Mon. So, humidity %.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-07

MIS- is the day when infanny.
Hidden BY the rising sun.
Proved the faWning Jap to be
As adept IN treachery
A. his faIioW-Hun.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
SEARCHING Il
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
Mrs. Robert Reinecke
Hostess To Circle z
~PresbYterions

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
Meihodists 90 To
Annual Church
Meeting Nov. II

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"a haaar = Ls6 Deceit
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
Moss Point Church
News
NrNoHlA1
METHODIST CHURCH


~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

Carrying uE from aug caiamn
- Ns aenk ws nlehf asa lht
aa faa Where ~ tha eu
aa as a8ea GENE ffaau fhat Am
saea IS s CHRISTIAN natan
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tAa Iaee ol Use eaEfh except Chris
aanIfs aue pTaaiseea AEEn q
majority % the mes - assg area
eiafm tbs iisrlT aetoaH aha slAss
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staff Is for the NaausH ard kld
MkAsu enitiFen Sc misted ~
run N5Ia and leagn tHievefk ai
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
~ Srwn4AN cANPBElL

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~
d - 81 -
MARI HazdN a.
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Use MfE8 IS as ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
EscATAwPA BAPTIST
cHunrH

lntN A ~ Sunday 3chooi. n
4 Creepy superintendent
loo a NJ uaasnfng NoFssin
GA Trssn4na Uulen Mr. Do
Eaasaasn dsgNEfeT.
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Nonday 7M = y " NJ S
ThgrNdsy It's , ~ prayer
naeet1nE
= { WIgDHAM
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
E-EoRcANlzED CHURCH OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS

AAE&AWN& MIS-
Ch4ncn sehaA 3 6 A n each
Sunday J / naalnw. SUPERVISE
L01g Supper II a NJ FIRST
sunday in each uunfh
E6ams League Naune peopieI
- each suna
ENsninE Service sc p &c
each SUNDAY
Nnu3en& department raeefinK
every Cfhsf Monday
LID wreck PRAYER service. TIC
eaeh "Wednesday
EeeDwne cordially inviied 70
sasR HerNace
EadeF A = BARNES
Pafso9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
rIasr HAprIsr CHURCH

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

CHURCH

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

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worship
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

METHODIST CHURCH
ices A. Sunday Setnal
lee Hsll superintendent
100 a M-HaFnluE worship
NFVAea en- secana Sunday
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10 y M y 8gue4aa Maxeaan
arr Society meeting on Monx3av
after uAe sscoad saEsasF % each
wsaagh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
FAIEvIEU
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
g~ARCLEAvE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Naaeawr Mississippi
Sunday
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12


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8e auick mfas Pear
themselves wege a4aed o.
m question 81 aae0ee aEe
suap wsalne g aake divogr
ottm haana ut alf
fs Hf8oga etale =
Aa e. sv0c M did
essanaua 6a cas- permitted
Jesus aol
ts ASA
aE M regulate
Jeu 0sn eauie uuna Gene
fFufa ut beginning - crea
TIA 0od masds aeu ma arc
female For taa cause 6 maaE
haa eavs ms is7h a1d moth
aFso csEave unia ha wlc Ama
teF team stall aae Issh
fsieu tney are ~ ne rgan
Ea asa f
What Eod Hash Jcsned
Nhat therefore Gao bath
a together ei - man POI
aaaneu
Lse ahen witt Hs disciples
n sfae ao lnsv aaa Hin sfss
hr q4esao0 afa HIS ausag
Whose ~ pat aeas
ha Nfe sna maafsa arutseF
nsfipfh adalier3 nt ne
Asa wefuHn aaA p8t away
be- husband and r. married e.
har se egFaFnIfgefh adH
f
Has can two people stand ~
81 fass compns a sasrmnls
promise o. m loving
se = others ard eesve OF
- aaza ot1er. and snen are
Easf saers8 Not onix
en out mayM a thF@
aBae e. msar Re- oHe h4eme
Wien man Nonaan
- 30 ere Voes
0 suaNesm taes ~ tire
elements real s
uteg
zIfK a solemn premise means
ang 81 aac E
sake te aF
sgatt1a arc
EtsM 81 plueK aaE nu
80 re hsna tnzr w e ae
m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

AA@AMGAsN ~ GO0
~ North pxwasaala street..
Fiaus@ es1J
SUNDAY
1890 a y Saazisy scsaol =
eaN En every age. Mr. Luesn
EsagA superintendent
IfM A n MazmanN worship
u8we Sefnaan b. H9 paatN
9M p Ne Chriays Amnaa4a
aan w.eNt = UsNce im re
ng ps1p5a
~ p NJ ExsnEelask nsTxes
SFu0n b. ~ pastor
Taea1
~ p n Cottage prayer
msesirE n vassaa haase sn ~
sity.
Wednesday
iaW A N Ladsss cottage
prayer useNtass
Thursday
7M p n PsHvrr mr~sinr II
siae rbAfeh
Wekosfs ia 81 Mfwnex
KENNETH ERwfs
pastas