davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Gas Rates
CuiBYChY
Ordinance
Charges For First
1000 Cubic Feet
OF Cos Is Lowered

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
CAP Lads IN
Anti Sub Flying
Says Captain

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
R0larians Hear
Talk On Russia
And People

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Motorists Get New
a Cos Books From
Rotioning Board

A tctal az 400 A easal.ns
raflaninn books had been sem
ous - me loeal Wa Price an=
Eanoning Boafd % Thursday af.
teFnogn X L Walker chief cterk
~ tne beard announced A totsI
Of $3.50 applications were Rlver
uat he sas3 ust q number q
persons DAD nat obtain oae q.
these ans have not applaea fog
the rev basic eas book
Those who have not applied
fr the new bessie gas baak
These aho have not apphee
may come into the RafEonins
Baars offlce Gf Walker saie.
theaEh sag p @@ TIE dea5une
set un flung application feF the
book Ire ueH books became
VALID "Wednesday
According e. Nj Walker. vol
unieaf wrnkefa greatly facilIsated
che ISSUANCE - tire A books
When tire application IS received
i must BE- read ufe numbers
checked and compared win the
original application which was
made az the aHae TIE FIRST gas
ranoaGrR books were given out
Mg Walker eKulei NEE
There sra ne eases where arR
A @aoke mal he withheld from
an applicant he sad but there
hsee been = feN refasals - re-
lseae 3 books - motorists Who
have been FalifT - traffic nfrse-
7ioas serious enough e WaHrsnf
re canes anR f thef extra gas
cline SUPPLY. he aaia
Eaah neEef Is eaaa ~ f9us
CATIONS N1sf as were tfe FIRST
coupons
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Officers For
Election On
Aug. 3.lS43

q

0sgs fr fh@ nmar1Ee
Fumay lection 90 - heH Aug
ust 8 less appoiuses - tne
County Election Commissioner
for the different precincts e
Jackson county. ire following
citizens p serve
/ Ws8a1lss Msaae Ger z
? Pasef 2 c Faeasrd mans
GERS Grover c Csrtes peaee Of
tsce
Har eY-gohnnv Is nev e
s Cse1aa v Hamiff0n.
J = Jones peaee 81
Gce
BE- p nt-A e Cunningham
Mrs. Mars Leaaa Nrs E L
Cor managers Jann II Get
peace officer
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5n I ! Easeg Hrs George
SeKfen naanakes \ ! Irving
peace officer
EaH Mu v A Hooks
81 Ematman ) X Cav. mani
Ge C + Brunsker peace Off
Ger.
KaeoEmef SvaItzer z G
BYra Rer r = Dsvss n4ana
GERS y G Ladaleg. peace aarer
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Roberta Mfs Z p caelg J T
m~aaEees q 8 Roberts
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caaG Tntn ! Clark mausEers
Hmam TaHsaeF pesee
saafa aaEs = George II
HaaE1us Mss Aaie Cffart Mrx
CH E F Managers
Ffaak Sewage peane aaflcer
lh ia - Clark
Mss - - johnson Mm E 4
Garner. msnaen z s Larsen
entas - Ma ganlm Va
se hrs Up Eraaa Ars Hen
sa5
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Ivy Announces
Floaier
Representative

Fer
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

z - W
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Infirmary In
EaSilawn To
Open Monday

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ere government hce
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saes - n 8 aas o ell
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any
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manxH egsgNai patients ~
fe Fsfentt ae a a.
ef u prey
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hae heen nae RI ntt
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gaae tx paem o
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she Federal pan3c HauHa A.
thens fer sie raFe m
whsle confined Go tae In mars
as g. russfn cr IeN ns e In
Urinary personnel HuW
iifnsS WIN assnse pms hsu s
frees and fhe esst us orue pre-
- Hfseauk pncan
A eas1sfe q tbe
IL s care nf Contagious diseases
ana na9 ~ are So sie
thas IN fae hospital Wal -
adequately projected from con
tHa a arf communicate
presses
fxiSa DonoAos IN Charge
TIE supervision q pT8anne Is
dnry araef n 11fa Donohoe
formerly - pflsaephia Kiss
an3 recently employed ~ TIE
Euse6 StafeE Public HeBlfh ser
rics Hiss Donae IS 8 Ueauate
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essa @re NRs aff~weF ewpv@
kv MA LaHaauuu ne A8H Company
az anas Ss en Mas u8
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the Lna ShraailaAnF Corpora
ton a here
TIE pNernei - furnished ~
lhe Euted States Public Hnalsh
SerF DstrAa no Nea Or
ea afaH special RIatmenf
w tre Feeders Pac Housing
Aa Mr Hunalev sac The
aas announces tnat
azes vii he In A.
ru tae number - u
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uE HenEa r Haff - ae Uu8ts
Public Healah Service
ael1g e the Board
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DauHt Ne Z n the
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health department. Dr.
BoH aaid
Nhliure Wsiaarne
interested IA seeing fne
invited e. Fa the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

The SIno-Japanese war spirit
fiared into a fist fight at the local
income tax Office over curious mis-
understanding, it was learned today
The fight provided excitement for
onlookers in the long line of waiting
income tax payers at the local office
of the Revenue Building, at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
but after it was over, the orderly
procedure of lining up for blocks
throughout the long corridors of
the building continued as peaceful
as ever.
A husky Chinese who had come
in to pay his income tax spotted
another oriental in the corridor
who looked to him like Jap &C
cording to a revenue official who in
vestigated
without asking any questions the
Chinese punched the suspected
Jap"
1t was stout punch. too, one Of
the building guards related. He
parted the two men, and took them
to an anteroom to cool off. There
| they discovered that both were
Chinese. Apologies were offered. A
revenue official came in talked tc
both of them, and suggested they &c
on about their business, whatever it
was. Anyhow" the aggressor was
| quoted as saying. Il thought he
| looked like a Jap"
The two Chinese left by the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
MCA Health Club
10 Open Section for
Women Monday
Steam Baths, Massage
And Hair Dressing
Facilities Provided

Mans inner sanctun-the YMCA
Health Club-will be invaded Mon
day by women.
The occasion will be the opening
Of the health club of the nearly
completed 100000 YMCA Building
at Eighteenth and G. streets NV.
This will be the first time that
women have ever passed through
the stately portals to enjoy the
benefits that only men have re-
ceived in the past, L. w. De Cast,
general 'Y' secretary, disclosed to-
day. Two thousand and thirty
square feet of floor space of the
second floor of the new building,
which is being constructed by the
Charles H. Tompkins Co, will be
given over to use by women.
Mr.. De Cast said three masSeuses
will be available for the women,
while 10 male attendants will care
for the men. The mems depart
ment Of the health club in the IL
story building. designed by A. R.
Clas, architect, contains APO square
Ieet OF 1OOf space.
After the women are finished with
a steam bath, massage, sun treat
ment, etc, they may get new
hair-do, for the health club will
have hair dresser.
The new health club. patterned
after the Penn Athletic Club of
Philadelphia, is the largest south
of New York, according to Mr.. De
Cast.
The new building, which will be
completed about April Is, is partly
occupied now by the Airline Insti-
tute on two floors The remainder
of the building will be used for "Y'
purposes and will give 231 additional
rooms for dormitories. With the
old building, the "Y" will have more
than 500 rooms.
-Four new candidates elected to the
Brown Rag, honor society of the
YMCA, will be indicted at 8:15
O'Clock tonight in the Boys "Y, -
o. I. Bergstrom, associate boys sec
rotary, announced. Richard Marsh,
new King of the RACERS, will Off
ciate.
Jack Morton. orchestra leader,
will speak on Entertainment as a
Business" tomorrow at 100 pm.
before the Future Businessmen S
Club of the YMCA The meeting
of the club, which is sponsored by
the Youth and Welfare Committee
of the Junior Board of Commerce
will be held in the Boys ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Rankin to Get Honorary
Degree From Temple
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March H.
Brig. Gen. Fred w. Rankin. presi-
dent of the American Medical Asso-
citation, will be awarded the honor
airy degree of doctor of laws at the
Temple University School of Medi-
cine commencement Tuesday.
Gen. Rankin. graduate of the
University of Maryland School of
Medicine, will also be the COM
mencement speaker DR.. w. Wayne
Babcock, professor of surgery at
Temple. will confer the degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Tax Line EnIivened as Chinese
Punches Suspected jap

doorway, but they parted immedi-
ately and hurried off in two differ
ent directions.
The story also came to light about
good natured colored man who
needed help in figuring out his in
come tax. He was single. Under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

simplihed form Of return, 1t was
calculated he owed something more
than $40 altogether, according to
advice from young woman tax
expert.
He went to the cashiers office,
pulled out Is cent piece from his
pocket and tossed it on the counter,
When the cashier explained he
would have to pay at least one
fourth of the tax, he looked sur
prised.
Why the lady told me he said
~ would pay it quarter Al time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Black Market Tea
BRINGS $500 q Pound

By re AsSOcIated PrtSS.
LONDON.-A pound of tea. viz
tually unobtainable in Norway for
the past year, recently sold for 5000
on the Norwegian black market.
The Norwegian Telegraph Agency
said six young men we're fined and
sentenced to jail for three to six
months on a charge of selling the
tea At this fantastic price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want" tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Captain Dan Judd
Officially
His Parents Learn
Letter from Department
Of War Confirms Fears
Of Ell Centre Couple

Captain Danny Judd, miss
ing since Aug. 7, 1912, was
officially dead as of Aug. 7,
1943.
The United States war de-
partment wrote his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Judd of Ell Centre,
that Danny had been declared
dead as of the date Aug. 7, 1943, n
year from the date he was last
heard of.
This letter from the war depart
ment ended year of anxiety, sus-
! pense, worry, and hope during which
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Judd offer
ed comfort and help. They received
conflicting reports from time to
time but after while made up
their minds that Danny had given
his life for his country. Their fear
was confirmed Friday.
Captain Judd was an Ell Centran
and attended school in Ell Centro
He was graduated from Kelly Field
May 20, 1910 and went to Hawaii in
July 1910. He was at Pearl Harbor
on that fatal Dec. 7, 1941 and was
in the bombing of Hickman Field.
He then was transferred to Bellows
Field when Hickman Field was de-
Stroyed.
He had many hours of flying pa
troll and reconnaissance duty. After
Hickman Field was repaired Danny
was sent there as an instructor
Still later he checked out of Hick-
ham Field as pilot of a flying
fortress.
In July of 1912 he was sent to
the south Pacific. On Aug. 7 that
year, the date of the initial inva-
sion of the Solomon Islands by the
United States forces, he was sent
out on an important mission. There
was another pilot in the plane with
Danny.
In August this year Captain Judd
was awarded the army air medal. He
had received news of his being
made a captain shortly before he
left on his last mission.
The following information was
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Trainnlen ignore
FDR Warning, Tie
Up Vital Cargoes
President Declares
Board Won't Consider
Case During Walk-Out

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a.
UP)-Crews Of major rail
roads connecting with the
Pacific Electric Railway Co.
day refused to deliver or
transfer freight from the strike
bound P. E. line, purtending a
freeze of freight hauling for the
war-busy Los Angeles area.
Crews estimated by Company
President o. A. Smith at tWo-thirds
of normal moved freight after $50
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
struck at 2 am, but most had
begun their long runs before the
deadline.
Strikers spurned President Roose-
velt's appointment of new COM
mittee to consider their demands
for 13 cents an hour more pay and
a White House warning that the
committee would not meet while
the men remained on strike.
FEW ON JOB
only eight or 10 crews out of
the entire freight personnel are on
the job" reported H. w. Jenkins
of the Unions general grievance
committee.
All perishable goods were cleared
before the start of the strike, but
a considerable quantity was re-
ported stranded at the harbor, serv-
ing military bases in the Pacific
theater.
Wage scales for freight men are
not involved in the wage dispute,
but jenkins pointed out they enjoy
operators seniority ris hts.
The strike already had forced
100000 regular riders to hunt Other
transportation. California Ship
building corporation, with 1900 en-
ployes using P. e. trains to the
harbor, reported two or three per
Continued on page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
N All
Dunkirk
FoiIed
Allied Airmen
Take Heavy Toll
Near Corsica Isle

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, North Africa, Sept.
"a. (UP)-The new French
army, aided by patriots and
an American detachment,
has occupied two seaports in south
ern Corsica and is driving the Ger
mans into the northeastern corner
of the island, while Allied planes
take heavy toll of enemy aircraft
and vessels trying to carry out a
Corsican Dunkirk, it was announced
today.
A French communique announced
that Ponifacio, at the extreme
southern end of the island, and
Porto Vecchio, on the southeastern
coast, had been occupied. German
troops were withdrawing northward,
destroying roads, bridges, military
installations, and war equipment in
their flight.
PRESSURE GROWS
The German evacuation was CEN
tered in the northeastern port OF
Bastia. But French pressure was
growing and the enemy had been
forced to abandon the heights of
San Stephano on the Murato-
Bastia road.
Murato is 10 miles southwest of
Bastia.
Air raids on Bastia rendered the
port almost useless. Two ships
loaded with war material and four
bargeS were sunk Ammunition
dumps and tanks parked on the
quayside were destroyed and rail
traffic southwark from BaStia was
interrupted.
Patriots operating in the Corsican
mountains were said to have in
flicted heavy losses on the enemy.
French naval forces, including
cruisers, destroyers, torpedo boats
and submarines, were playing an
important role in the conquest to
regain Corsica for the French
provisional government in Africa.
The navy darted in and out along
the coastline, carrying out numer-
Gus daring missions.
DOWN TRANSPORTS
British beaufighterS shot down
seven large German transport
planes yesterday when they at
tempted to sneak across the 70
miles of sea from Bastia, northeast
Corsican port, to Leghorn Italy,
portion of the of the Nazi air force.
British and American naval forces
are maintaining the sea blockade
and keeping the German fleet bot
tied.
On the other side of Russia, AL
lied armies, navies and air forces
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Clark; Sth Chief
In Italy Meeting

WITH AMERICAN FIFTH AR
MY, Italy, Sept. "a. (UP)-Lieut.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, commander
of the Fifth army, met Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery, British
Eighth army commander, today for
the first time since the Allies landed
on the Italian mainland.
The conference was held in
Clark's camouflaged office on wheels
this morning and lasted an hour.
Both generals told Anglo -Ameri-
can war correspondents that they
had discussed cooperation between
the two armies in driving the Ger
mans out of Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
San Diego Asks
Extra Nv. Milk

Officials Friday appealed to I'M
perial Valley dairymen to help
alleviate a daily shortage of $4,000
gallons of milk in the San Diego
area by increasing production and
diverting manufacturing milk to the
use of milk consumers.
I'VE do not ask that dairymen
rob the civilian milk consumers in
Imperial Valley of what they need"
said DR.. Alex M. Lesem, director of
public health in San Diego. "We
only ask them to produce a surplus
over the valleys needs and divert
manufacturing milk to the use of
consumers. We recommend that
the milk be turned over to distribu-
tors in the valley and that the dis
tributors take care of their civil
ian customers in the valley before
sending the surplus to San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Police Shoot 10
Halt F|eeinq Car

Brawley police Thursday night
had to shoot at car appropriated
in Imperial by three soldiers before
the soldiers halted wild drive
through the city streets in an ef-
fort to avoid arrest.
The officers were told the car
had been stolen in Imperial and
we're asked to stop it when it en-
tered Brawley. The officers spot
ted the car but the driver refused
to stop and tried to shake off the
pursuing police patrol car. Finally
the officers fired several shots at
the car to force the driver to stop.
They arrested 1t. D. Paris, %,
It. Guy Copeland, %, and Cpl.
Phil Beckerdite, %, on maneuvers
with the army south of the Chucka-
walla mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Tank Display Is
Open 10 Public

A display of U. S. army tanks at
the Sears Roebuck nursery on
Main street in Ell Centre was
thrown open to the public at 4:30
p. m. Thursday afternoon and Col.
J. E. Engler, commanding office
at Camp Seeley and Capt. K. E.
Bering, public relations officer at
the army camp, were present to
describe the operations of the
weapons.
Employees of the Sears Roebuck
store will be stationed in a bond
booth at the display each after
noon between 3 and 6 p. m. and
any adult purchasing bond will
be permitted to inspect the tanks.
Scaffolding has been erected over
the machines to enable bond
buyers to observe the mechanism
inside. Children who wish to view
the vehicles will be permitted to
do so after purchasing war stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Milk Hearing Set
For &c. Oct. )

The state department of agricul-
ture will conduct a hearing in FL
Centre Oct. on proposals to in
crease milk producer prices l3 cents
per pound of milk fat and retail
prices one cent per quart.
Director William J. Cecil, director
of the state department of agri-
culture will hold similar meetings
in San Diego Oct. 4, Santa Ana
Oct. 7, San Bernardino Oct 7, Ven
tura Oct. 8, and Santa Barbara
Oct. g.
He said any increases granted in
the state minimum prices must be
approved by the office of price adj
ministration before becoming eff
fective. Increases are needed, he
declared, to care for additional
milk production costs, chiefly feed
costs, which have occurred since
the first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

: boat RAID across the OCranJO SCralI
to the Albanian harbor of Valona.
The mainland fighting gathered
speed with the capture of the towns
of iMatera and Altamura by the
British 9th army in the south, and
the opening of fierce battle on
the mountain front north of Saler-
no, some 20 miles south of sacked
and burning Naples.
(The German radio said that
strong attacks" had been opened
by the Allies in the Salerno sector
and near Contursi, "a miles to the
east, with powerful air and artillery
support. The Germans claimed the
Contursi attacks were repulsed)
SLOW ADVANCE
The fighting north of Salerno,
where the American and British
forces of the Fifth army are at
tempting to strike directly past Mt.
Vesuvius to Naples, was particu-
larly bitter, but about 20 miles to
the east Oliveto Citra fell to the
Allies and the advance into the
heights continued slowly in flank
ing operation.
A spokesman said that the Allies
were using strong formations of
artillery and mortars, but that the
enemy had the advantage of excel
lent defensive positions on high
ground. The operations at present
are on the eastern slopes of the
Picentini mountains, where the
Germans are attempting to delay
the advance on Naples as long as
possible. The terrain is wild and
precipitous and, in some places,
even more difficult for the Ameri-
cans than were the mountains in
Sicily.
Front dispatches however, re-
ported steadily mounting total of
Germans taken prisoner. Noel
Monks, representing the British
combined press, said the Fifth army
Continued on page 6, col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

posing of excess ships: 1. Give them
away. Q. Charter them away. 3. Sell
them. 4. Scrap them. 5. Hold them
in reserve.
Land said the United States
would use the larger and faster
ships in its mercantile fleet but
that Liberty ships and slower mod
els would constitute the surplus.
Land announced that the ship
building industry will celebrate VIC
tory fleet day next Monday and in
vited the American people to join
the shipyards in celebrating ship
building achievements of the past
two years. 1t was two years ago on
Monday, Sept. 81, that the first
Liberty ship, the Patrick Henry
was launched.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

w. j. Cecil director of the state
department of agriculture, said that
attempts will be made to put valley
dairymen on yearly contracts with
distributors for milk and that all
details will be handled as ef-
ficiently as possible.
DR.. John c. Pace, imperial county
veterinarian and milk inspector,
and County Agricultural Commits
sioner B. A. Harrigan estimated
that between 1000 and 1000 gallons
of manufacturing milk can now be
diverted to San Diego daily.
"Therc are many dairies in the
valley which are not in USE Cecil
said. "We recommend that former
dairymen start operating these
dairies and that those now in the
Continued on page 6, col. -