davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Late Bulletin
Naval PorIey on Coast

A council of war on naval
operations against Japan has
been held in San Francisco,
the Navy Department an
nounced today. The confer
ence was attended by Navy
Secretary Forrestal, Admiral
Ernest ]. King, commander in
chief Of the Fleet; Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, commander
in chief of the Pacific Fleet,
and Admiral Raymond A.
Spruance, commander of the
5th Fleet. Mr.. Forrestal has
since returned to Washington,
it was learned.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Americans Sank U-Boot
OFF Brazil Last Week
by the Associated pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NATAL. Brazil, Oct. IA Ger
man submarine was sunk of the
Brazilian coast September % by an
American plane 1t was the first
U-boat destroyed in these waters In
recent months.
Vice Admiral Jonas Ingram, dec
GRATED the crew Of the plane yes
terday.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Battle Against Nozis Is Ended
After Food and Arms Run Out
Remnants Fleeing Across Vistulo River;
City Reported Completely Destroyed

don confirmed earlier Moscow and
Berlin dispatches saying Gen. Ia
deusz (BoD Komorowski, new exiled
Polish commander in chief, had
given up the fight.
Russian forces are In Praga, the
industrial eastern suburb of Warsaw,
separated from the main city by the
Vistula.
Earlier, Polish sources in London
insisted that only a mercy truce"
had been ordered to remove civilians
from the city of l,265 900. No indi-
cation was given as to the length
of the truce.
A communique from Gen Kom-
orowski said
Warsaw has fallen after exhaust
ing all supplies of food and ammuni-
tion on the SD day of fighting in
(See WARSAW PAGE AC0
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Fifth Overseas Edition
Available Tomorrow

The fifth issue of the Over
seas Edition of The Star will
be available tomorrow. The
editorial content and typog-
raphy OF the edition are pre-
pared by The Star; the paper,
printing and distribution are
furnished by LanSburgh's De-
partment Store. The edition
is free and will be available,
with envelope, at the Victory
Bond Booth at Lansburgh's or
The Stars business counter.
The edition win be limited
Evening star., 1944-10-03
MAP on Page A-3.)

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-American
1st Army troops have broken
through the Siegfried Zine north
of Aachen, capturing Ubach and
threatening Aachen with COM
plete encirclement.
Driving through break in the
first heavy crust of west wall de-
fenses, the Americans by II am
today had fought miles for
ward from their jumpoff point yes
terday, a front dispatch said, and
cut the main highway leading north
of the Siegfried bastion city of
Aachen.
The through opened sec
ond major break in Hitler's west
wall defenses, Associated Press
Correspondent Don Whitehead said
The other breach has been carved
out south of Aachen, which is
astride a main highway to the
Rhine and its rich war industries
Ubach, defended by troops Or
dered to hold or be shot, is miles
north of Aachen, and miles below
Geilenkirchen. It is miles inside
Germany.
Drive NaZis from Castle.
The doughboys also drove the
Germans from the moated, 18th
century castle of Rimberg after a
daylong battle in that border town
Nearby Palenberg also was cap
tured.
Tanks and artillery supported the
1st Army's drive in this sector, and
German resistance was heavy
The Berlin radio said the Ameri-
cans had carved out wedge IL
miles wide and miles deep in Ger
man defenses.
The new advances followed gains
of 2 miles in depth along 6-mile
Sector yesterday in the opening of
the assault which spanned the
Wurm River.
The Germans tried little Stall
ingrad' stand at Beggendorf, 2 miles
beyond Ubach, Mr.. Whitehead said,
and artillery poured 500 shells into
the town in 60 minutes.
Supreme headquarters said the
Germans launched their counter
attacks yesterday at Hurtgen, 13
miles southeast of Aachen, but all
were repulsed. Farther south, 9TH
er Americans cleared the woods at
Echternach, Reich frontier town II
miles northwest of Trier.
Enemy Caught by Surprise.
Opposite Groenstraat in Holland
the Monday assault caught the en-
emy by surprise, and struck through
the heavy crust of the Siegfried de-
fenses, which run back as deep as
9 miles.
Berlin declared $50 far the Allies
have nowhere pierced really deep
into Germany"
Far to the south in France United
States Sd Army infantry assaulted
Fort Driant, key Metz fortress on
the west bank of the MoSelle, after
an all-night artillery barrage. The
attack opened at 10 am, and a
good start was reported by Sd Army
headquarters.
Fort Driant, the most heavily for
titled bastion between the Americans
and Metz, was attacked last week by
doughboys who reached the bridge
across its moat, but were driven
back. Planes today bombed other
forts in the Metz chain
Maizieres les Metz, on the Moselle' s
west bank, miles above Metz, was
captured.
The 1st Army attack north of
Aachen was meeting strong resist
ance. Americans fought through
pillbox defenses curtained by artil-
lery and motor fire.
American mobile artillery drum
med out so heavily that in many
places Germans fed their suicide
pillboxes and centered their defense
in walled concrete field forts.
Spotty clouds hung low over the
Evening star., 1944-10-03

1t. Comdr. James H. Suddeth, 33,
6-footer weighing ITS pounds, to-
day identified himself as the second
naval officer who traded blows on
the night of September % at the
Statler Hotel In fight with group
OF banqueters from the Teamsters'
Union dinner that had just been
addressed by President Roosevelt.
1t. Randolph Dickins, jr.. 23, told
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Charges of Hoording
Butter and Lard
Denied by Wickord

Secrsetary of Agriculture
Wickard today described as
plain lies" the statement by
Gerald L. K. Smith that he had
boarded 500 pounds of butter
and TOO pounds of lard on his
farm.
Mr.. Wickard explained that
he sells his cream and buys his
butter pound at time, giving
up ration points for it like
everybody else"
There Is no more butter and
no more lard stored on my farm
at this time than there has
been at any time during the
last IS years" he added.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Gain a Miles in Major Break;
Warsaw Patriots Quit Fight
Uboch Captured;
Important Reich
Highway Is Cut
BULLETIN.

BEFORE METZ (P.-Flame-
throwing doughboys were re-
ported tonight to have fought
their way across the moat and
into Fort Driant, main baStion
in the fortress chain guarding
Metz on the west side of the
MoSelle River.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Todoy's Political
Broudcusts

1925 p.m.-WRC-Five minute
talk by Quentin Reyn-
olds. sponsored by DEM
ocratic National Com
mittee.
8:45 p.m.-WOL-Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey from Cover
nor's mansion, Albany,
N. Y, sponsored by Re-
publican National Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
BULLETIN.

Chairman Rankin of the
House World War Veterans
Committee today urged a con-
gressional investigation of the
fight at the Statler Hotel. He
suggested that the. Dies Com
mitteef or the House Naval
Affairs Committee might con-
duct such an investigation.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

butter and TOO pounds OF lard in 81
freezer on his farm while telling
(see SMITH, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1944-10-03

(See HOPKINS, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1944-10-03

tSee WARSAW. Page A-2J
Evening star., 1944-10-03

(See DEWEY, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1944-10-03

(See CAMPAIGN FUNDS, Pg. AS
Evening star., 1944-10-03

(See MRS. ROOSEVELT, Page AS.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Rainy, cold, rather windy today, to.
night, tomorrow: high near so.
Temperatures today Highest, "a, at
midnight; lowest, 40, at noon. Yes
terday-Highest, rs, at $3.50 pm: low
est. 81, at 5:28 am.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Guide for Reoders

An Associofed Press Newscoc,
Evening star., 1944-10-03

See WESTERN FRONT, Page A-3J
The echo., 1944-08-04

Golden Text-And every man that
striveth in the games eXerciseth self
control in all things. 1 Cor. 9;25.
The echo., 1944-08-04
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED eY THE
VCICE 1FpR0 pHECY
INTEoNAT10AAt RlRLE AnOAOCAsTeE

oueseson--Does eAe Bsbss my ea1A4
we win keep on having winter and
summer to the end OF time?
AnSwer-Read Genesis 8:22: While
the earth remaineth. seedtime and
harvest. and cold and heat and sum-
mer and winter. and day and night
shall not cease
Own you please tell me where
the LORDS prayer Is found In the
Btbset and do you use it on the fadioT
Alt is found in Matthew 6:e-13
Yes, we use it on The Voice Of Proph"
ecy broadcast from time to time.
Q.-PIcase tell me where I can find
the Scripture which says, "The things
once loved I now hate"
Alt may surprise you to know
that this statement is not found in the
Bible. The nearest to it is this in
Romans 7:I5-18: For that which |
do allow not for what l would, that
do I not: but what l hate. that do l. II
then I do that which 1 would not, l
consent unto the law that it is good
Now then it is no more / that do IL,
but sin that dwelleth in me. For l
know that in me Chat is, in my fleshD
dwelleth no good thing for to Will is
present with me; but how to perform
that which is good I find not"
Q.-Why did not Bible prophecy
foresee the great troubles between
capital and labor" Surely this is
worldwide condition.
.A--Bible prophecy did foretell IL
The fifth chapter Of James speaks OF
this; and of some who "have heape0
treasure together for the last days"
Verse 81. the prophecy declares, weep
and howl for your miserles that shall
come upon you" (Verse II To be-
levers who suffer during the trou-
blous times the Bible cautions, BE We
also patient; stablish your hearts: for
the coming Of the Lord draWeth nigh
Verse 81
Q.-Please explain Isaiah 45:7 where
it says that God creates evil
A-Let US read the text. 4 form
the light. and create darkness: make
peace and create evil: 1 the Lord do
all these things This does not mean
that God IS the Creator Of evil as sin,
but taar He brings or permits. wars
and evils to come on those VINO are
dis0bedent to His laws This is made
clear in II Chronicles 7.22: And it
shall be answered, Because they fors
sock the Lord God Of their fathers,
which brought them forth out of the
land Of Egypt, and laid hold on otter
gods. and worshipped them and
served them therefore hath lie
brought all this evil upon them"
Q.-DO you believe it is possible iOI
a man who has committed every SIX
md who has laughed at religion TO re
1ent and be savedo
--ad Matthew 1871 Where
fore se. unto you. All manner q
The echo., 1944-08-04

The radio range transmits the
letter A (s-.), which has the radio
sound of "dit-da," in what is CAD /
led the A duadrants, and also the
letter N (-1 which has the tone
of ida dit" in the N quadrants. i:
is these various sounds which ter
the pilot his position in relation ~
the beam. If he flies within the 5
degree angle of the beam (shade
portion) he hears one continuous
cumming tone (daaa) in his ear
phones. This is because the A anG
N quadrants are blended and he
hears them with equal intensity.
If the pilot flies off the beam On
the N side he will hear the n sis-
nal (da-djt) stronger and the
signal (dit-da) will become weaker.
By the same principle, if he is t,n
far on the A side he will hear or 5
the A signal (dit-da). A map W. ]
tell him whether he is at the let;
or right side of his coulse,
These sound signals ace trans
mitted for 30 seconds, followed ~
code signal Identifying the ratge
station. This is sent o"r fist ~
to the n quadrant ard ms. NO
tns A.
The echo., 1944-08-04

-uuoo eql 4noq9uoIul 4ueu,4eeil 10
HlNenb9 Yoes 9A 4,upInoVs GlIIno9s
ta!0os emmy 5u!ssnos!p W 'u5-
7IB GeQ4 Q0!QM U! elBls 9 10 qua.
-!saI 9ql o. ueQ4 'MoI ElaAI1BIaI eat
$500 5u!A!I eIaQM elels 9 10 qu9F
-!s9I qua o. 7Iom IB9p leaI5 g ue9lQ
pInoM qluoW Ot$ 'Gss 30 4yeueq
g es!MeY!T 'IeeG g OOOIS zaAo 10
emo0u! us 5u!AeQ uem qua o. ueq4
6uenuuB 0etS 70 emoou! uv Ql!M
ueW qua o. 7Iom Ieop lseL5 9 ussW
pIuo@ 1904 9 4uaoIsd X!s snqL I
~ '1unoooB
olu! 'lIgQo sq4 u! uAoqs 'suoI1
.-gIIsA sMooul sq1 s4s3 1ou liza '6I1
s16noo sq1 anoq5no1ql slsI smss sq1
10 s4yeusq Su!6ed pus suol1uqIIluoo
10 75e4u5oIsd smss sul 5ulIynb
ar 'ms2s6s eousInsu! Is!oos 6Ios
-Indmoo 'psIeas!u!ups HUeIsps4
9 asql sss GHsse uso sn 10 liz puV
'ss!l!sseo9u 10Y p9peeu 9Is sIeUop
lsIy esoql esneo7q puooes eq1 ueq4
lue4IodWl eIom 81 s5u!uIee Ino
10 lIsd lsIy eql 4eql eeI5s liz U!A
9M pue-sIsqlo u! uBql 6Lluuoo sq1
10 suonoss emos u! eIou Gnq U!M
JeHop 9 2pVl 6uoP II!M quo ON
n
The echo., 1944-08-04
Proverbs 1910; Jeremiah 35:5-10;
Cor. 9:24-27; / Thes 5:22


striveth in the games eXerciseth self
control in all things. 1 Cor 9;25.
Proverbs Ia. Inc tear Of JeaoNaA
Is the beginning or 5ao"-ea-e' oue
struetion
8. My son, hear the instruction of
thy father and torsaEe not the law Of
thy mother
8. For they shall be caaplet Of
grae unto thy head a..- chains about
TO- My son. + sinners eagce thee.
consent thou
s5-..
The echo., 1944-08-04
PLANE
TALK
ny
Rowland Burnstan

"Flying the Beam" Is a common
expression, but few people Under
stand its application. The illustra-
ton shows a radio range station
and four radio guide beams which
are sent out to direct the pilot Y
II As~%
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Freshman Chatter

Freshman Chatter
s The sophomore's are coming on
Ike the Dawn Busters, but they
re going off like We the Peo-
he. because the freshman class is
epping in. If they don't stop brag-
%ng so much they will be left out
{ everything just like the pres
at senior class. We really don't
bean any harm but We are just
farming yo uas friends. We hate to
ee you collapse as quickly as you
uilt up. So, straighten UP and
y right, sophomores.
Cute Couples: Joe L. Cain and
'dessie Robinson; Lucius Watkins,
ohnnie Thomas; Therury D. Rob-
lson, Mable Boyd; R. T. Thadison,
sacquline Edwards; Willie Price,
helma Jackson; Curtis Robinson,
tella Crump; John A Sims, Mary
81. Terry; John L. Brooks, Hazel
'iggs; c. w. Walker, Halle Sar-
n; Johnnie Harris, Omie L. Rich
rdson; Ernest Price, Doreatha
eacham; Henry Gray, Doris Gar
er; Hermon Digs and Irma P.
alexander.
To the new students, we hope
ou like your school and you will
ave to get use to the students
ere. They don't mean any harm
ghen they tease you. 1t is just our
gay of being friendly. We hope you
Jill have a pleasant school year
ere. Tram Pearl Alexander and
Iazel Sartin, reporters.
Junior Stinks News
John Melvin Harris is coming on
trong with Omie Lee Richardson,
freshie. Anizie Brown has been
cen with Aline Batiest quite a
pts in the past few days, evident
y there're getting on some solid
me. Don't forget Aninize is a
tinker and Aline is 18th grade.
Glossie Mae Dillon is getting on
9TH James Newton, they're max
slg up for all lost time.
It seems as if Samuel Crump is
setually falling for Jacqueline Ed
Yards, maybe some day her flame
gill burn for Samuel an dmaybe
sot, it appears as if she will not
all for him.
Dorothy Brothers has a certain
inc that makes the fellows fall,
such fellows as Willie Price Some
hing makes the public believe AL
be Banks is looking at Lucious
Turner often, and Charles Wat
bins doesn't seem to like it at all.
Bertress Otis and Ohio Robinson
re doing alright for themselves,
ut its bit hard for her to I'M
erstand his line.
Now we will say as the farmer
aid to the potato; we'll plant. you
md dig you later.
Current news hour held each Fri
i y morning is very beneficial to
ne students and it has promoted
he reading and evaluation of cur
ent newspapers and magazines.
The junior class club is also fun
.tioning nicely. The apron and tie
sarty was success.
The Bazaar given by the junior
lass was tops. 1t afforded fun and
.leasure for old and young.
These are the Panthers from the
sunior class who made the game
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Durant News

Everyone was proud to see Sgt.
Arthur Shine, former student of
Holmes County Training School,
home on furlough On his return to
camp he expects to be assigned ov-
ersea duty. Our prayers go with
Sgt Shine.
Mr.. John Howard Shines of In
DIANA was a visitor in Durant re-
Gently. While here he visited in
the home of Dorothy M. Winters.
His friends were happy to see
him. He is the brother of Sgt. Ar
thur Shines.
Cpl. A. j. Cothrelle. of Fl. Lew
is, Wash, was visitor in the home
of his relatives, Dorothy Wade and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. AL
len.
Walter A. Frod, Sim. &c return
ed home Thursday from New York,
visiting his mother and other rela-
tives and friends. He reports an
enjoyable visit.
Mrs Gertrude Jordan and dau-
ghter, Sterline (Fluggie) have re-
turned home from Arcola, where
they spent four happ yweeks with
their husband and father, Mr..
Stirling Jordan, who works in
Greenville. They report an enjoy
able visit.
Mrs. Sutton and four children OF
Jackson spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cooper. They report
an enjoyable visit.
Roy Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Cooper was home recently
to register with his selective SER
vice board. Young Cooper, who is
a student of Lanier high school was
18 November 28.
Mrs. Eula B. Cooper is teaching
at Friendship school, 11a miles from
Crystal Springs. She reports a
nice group of SO students enrolled
! Mrs. Cooper is a splendid teacher
and likes her work fine. Her
youngest daughter, Grace Cooper
Is years of age is member of the
high school class of Hazlehurst
high school,
Warm Springs News
The Warm Springs community
school is still progressing as ever
The entire student body was Gag
er to become members of the Jun
ior Red Cross and responded to the
cause. Each one has made a pledge
to do more as juniors and also dc
something that meets the needs Of
today. We as teachers with cooper
alton of the patrons and friends
| have improved the Warm Springs
school by purchasing the following
equipment: one heater, one cooler
and have painted the building. To.
tai money collected from Septem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

recently. He's leaving for his home
in Chicago Tuesday, December S,
and will not return to school until
after the Christmas holidays.
1t seems as if Virgia Mae Bush
has taken Billy Blumingbury away
from Suppora Hazel. She is also
rushing Robert Johnson and Jack
Cooper and from what she says
and the way she acts, James Cain
has everything a girl needs. And
Annie Ruth knows she has Cur
It's and is not worried I mean An
ME Ruth Johnson. George Cain and
Dorothy Mae Riley are like two
peas in a pod. Annie Thelma Smith
says that. Bobbie Burt is as groovy
as ten cent movie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

of Campbell College was a week
end visitor in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Erwin.
Cpl. and Mrs. Monis Carl Davis
of $50 South Jackson street, Crys-
tai Springs, wishes to announce the
birth of baby girl on November
IA. The young lady has been given
the name of Sylvia Annethia. At
this writing both mother and baby
are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Allen of New
Orleans, were week end visitors in
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Catchings. They re-
port an enjoyable visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Wilson,
Chicago, is visiting in the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
Barnes
Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Barnes Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Catchings
Friday.
Mrs. Alma Catchings and her son
are visiting in the city with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Allen of Ne wOrleans,
also Miss Florence Allen, the dau-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Kosciusko News
Mrs. c. A. Garland, Agent
Miss Dorothy Mae Riley, Reporter
General News

The First Baptist church of Kos
ciusko, gave a Rally Sunday, No
venber 26, for the purpose of con-
structing a building fund. The to-
tai amount raised was over sos
A large number was present. We
have a citizen here from Brook
lyn, N. Y, who is visiting his aunt
and great aunt. He is Robert Har-
vey Greenlee. We are glad to greet
Pvt. Sammy Atwood home from
overseas.
Everyone enjoyed Thanksgiving
holidays. Most of the teachers and
pupils are now back in school.
Campus Chatter
We had a few new cats in our
city from Durant, Tuesday night
they were R. D. Pointer, George
Cain, James Cain and they were
visiting the following chicks: Fran
ces Lois Bell, Dorothy Mae Riley
and Virgia Mae Bush. They are
students of Holmes County Train
ing School. Jessie Harrington left
Goodman, on an unexpected visit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

Buy War Bonds, and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
ALEXANDER
PAINTERS

Published and edited by students
Alexander school, Brookhaven.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

Der Is to November "a, 1914 has
amounted to $4,000.
Let us all remember to buy bonds
and more bonds in the Sixth War
Loan drive Let us lend our money
as the boys are giving their lives
that we may win and have peace.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
the Kennedy family recently.


We are glad to have an old friend
back in school, Miss Ollie Mae Nc
Cullar of Chicago
Cpl David u. Harmon was home
few weeks ago to visit his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Harmon.
Miss Amy Mae Jackson spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Jackson. Every
one is proud of Miss Jackson.
Gossip
Dorothy Winters you had better
wake up and live because Mr.
Cross is about to get away from
you.
Mr. Ivory Lusk is about to get a
girl friend, what about that Miss
Hibbler?
Miss Johnson left November %,
for New Orleans.
We wish more people would CO.
operate with Miss Wade and help
with The Mississippi Enterprise. 1t
is for you as we'll as for others, let's
stick together.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Crystal Springs
News
Mr.. H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

Mrs. Annie Lynch has recently
undergone an operation at the Bap-
fist hospital. She is now at home
improving nicely. The presence of
her many friends has. done much
to cheer her during this illness.
Miss Mae Bell Erwin, a student