davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

La SALE 1888 4-door touring sedan: an
SIS ao%n s1ssa sssn per ear onh o saa ss
Co, is Kennedy st. NV.
TssS .Sd ssss1 sss sDfi I.. sssi
NEWS sn whSat msa pe.et fHE fy 'sms
tesd' ii'eFri TRi1AsaLiE 1tissesLi eisy MoroFs segms'
1401 Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE. 6302.
beautiful sray inish without = blemish;
Tssdio heater snc white sidewal tires;
hce for S125 less than market value,
$ts ss21 RE- FossSR ssSa Motor Co., lis N Y. ave-
MERCURY 1910 cony, club coupe: maroon
$500 miles miles; yuHi must sell. s7s5. t1 pU. as44.
Wht. es r.ed seat SoVers
ssss BY 1ai ba ssss
THOMPSON. 1859 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195.
MERCURY 1910 4-door sedan. shiny black
driven, only II .Oe0 actual miles oy one
Va. just across Key sridse cI. iS44. -
MERCURY 1889 de luxe 4,door sedan:
finish, fne-performing motor and very good
tires; 30-day written guarantee: S595;
small down payment, easy terms. LOGAN
MOTORS. 3540 14th st. NV. HO. 400.
MERCURY 1910 ,2-door sedan; very at
one careful owner; can scarcely be told
ss5 ss{S:s k.S ass sEss. sH RSssyn FIX
MAsa .sss s99r s9g Ssd sss9 onas as
Connecticut. WO. S401.
oLpsMoBILE 1910 100" club coupe: orig
@ @inal constitution blue finish, bEosdcioth
car depreciation: at a low used-car price
you get the appearance, performance and
prestige Of a new car Drive Tits per-
s9gs. s9E@an'' will convince you to buy IT.
hUsTINE-N1CHoLsoM;; o.o,
oLDsMoBILE, 1889 "60",, trunk sedan;
upholstery; a, one-owner, well-kept car;
tremendous volume of new-car sales forces
us to liouIdate; Save $I0Q ONLY S49s.
Hyattsvilie. Md WA. OsOO.
oLDsMoBILE 1910 model 70 e-cylinder
2-door touring sedan; radio and heater,
lustrous baked enamel factory finish, up
holstery, shows very little wear. fine tires
full owner; your opportunity to purchase
an almost new car at the low used-car price
PAUL BRos.-oldsmobile,
5220 Wisconsin Ave. Woodley 2161.
OLDSMOBHE 1885 4-door trunk sedan:
clean black finish, motor thoroughly
checked, immaculate interior. very good
tires; real buy at only $297. Butler
sonneS' 81 a% bf bfe BIS 3 Butler Inc 1121 2lst
OLDSMOBILE 1899 model 70 4-door trunk
sedan: black finish like new, spotless
MdoT aae'sa o 115 H. fss .v. sac ne
RE. 1902
Evening star., 1941-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1887 de luxe Fordor sedan radio
and heater gray finish, clean cloth In
terror. nne motor and tires: $50 down. s2l
100 eHANpLEY MOTOR CO. soso
FORD 1887 Tqaor ,fI sedan A an , economical , a
to 81 miles per gallon, very low oil con-
SUMPTION MERsoH baR Ford raSS bsy tsss asss
wisconsin ave. WI. 51s5. WV ''''
FORD 1897 cabriolet; stunning blue fnish,
sood top, radio very good tires and motor.
safn me sar ar IMhs 19r Shs r waTm months ahssd
Va, Just across Key Bridge. CHI 1914
stery:, quiet. economical motor: excellent
ssaa'oa s fSSsps fesS l.ss tns
rInss in the % mesef taofb blaef sfoi nish hdS
'l'"A' s1A. TRIANGLE asiAiSi Fl MoToRs, eSNa
1401 Rhode Island Ave. NE DE. 6302.
FORD l940 de luxe .Fordor: one owner;
has nss had had every possible care perfect ap-
an'ee0 h0fTs fRIANGIE AiEofs Mt,%oRs N %of to pay
440l Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE. $500.
FORD 1899 "s5" 2-door sedan: black
every respect: S4s5 Rosson Motor Co., d.
llO " 4. ave ne. RE. 4oUZ
FORD 1910 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan:
bbiack; bs.fs, FRENCH cloth upholstery. radio and
Shey5oiet We n are sa sRanped @ "q WITH nsv;ssr a
traces and must iduidate. Only S59s,
beat this RE95sssT RR9sTfthEEtN1eHo1soN. L EEGNg1 sfR
Hyattsville Md. WA. 0s00.
FORD 1889 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan:
6issE 6iaek finish is perfect, this is one Of the
any m demoa
stratior you desire; a real bargain at our
reduced DEies E6sffNEnN1caossoN f 2nlz sfof.
Hyattsville, Md. WA. OsOo.
FORD 1887 go, Tudor sedan; your op-
portunity to enjoy smooth, quiet, VS.
eIean cTIsnSpopTat,0n at very small cost very
tires; truly a real bargain at our whole
Hyattsville Nd. Wa. osoo.
a Pcnsac ssR Tufss 1891 connsateS. sSSo Wo
FORD 1898 VS. coupe; new tires. motor
OK. AZ Quincy pl. e, ask for Russell.
deh a5 0ay Sec se luxe ferS sHacs Boo pss esss
month Roper Motor Co. 1880 R. I. ne.
FORD 1895 coach; radio, heater. owner
called In Army. sacrifice, $3.50; terms to
nj Mr fso6 Roper 81 i7so SGR'f f.
FORD 1941. de luxe Tudor; radio: com
pany official car; new-car guarantee and
service; no down payment balance "a
N montnsj OF Logan Serviscenter' 2017 Va. ave.
FORD 1899 de luxe Tudor: beautiful black
nnish; one-owner car, name on request;
no down payment. balance "a months. in
Va ave. NV. ME. 2s1s.
FoRDs. 1887 Tudors t6): all in excel
Oh .,aly, T., q n
down, S2140 per month including tags.
Logan Serviscenter. 2017 Va. ave. NV.
blue finish; like new inside and out; priced
at only $500; trade and terms, LOGAN
MOTORS, 3540 14th st. NV. Ho. 400. |
FORDS, 1887. six Tudor and Fordor Sc
in very good condition: low as S229. !
LOGAN MOTORS 3540 14th st. NV. |
FORD 81 Tudor, s5: will sacrifice. Can |
be seen Wed. or Fri. evening, s02 22nd |
st. NV.
FORD 1887. Fordor sedan; for sheer econ
omy and riding comfort, this fine Trew |
Value car. equipped with heater is lust |
what you've been looking for! Low mileage |
good tires and clean interior, it is
anteed THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1926 |
14th St NV. and 14th and Pa. ave. sc.
Open evenings.
FORD 1887 gray Tudor s5 sedan; privately |
owned: only 10000 miles. CHI. 2212.
1888 sedan: wheels; runs
good: So down, SS45 per month. Royal
Motor Co., l5 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1887 de luxe 4-door sedani
for smooth. comfortable transportation,
this guaranteed Trew Value car with its
spotless interior, good tires and excellent
mechanical condition Is q real buy at only
MOTOR 90, 1926 i4th st. NV. and i4th
and Pa. ave. sc. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1899 President 4-door tour
ing sedan: cleaning finish, radio and
heater equipped; a car that is as perfect
new: sold with a written guarantee and
on easiest terms: only S5g5: compare.
L. P STEUART, INC.
1925 2 Ave- NE. Dupont 1913.
sTUDEPAKER 1898 President 4-door
sedan, very attractive car, finished in jet-
black. motor fully guaranteed, 5 very good
tires: reduced TO S547: Butler-Bonded.
Lee D Butler, Inc, 1121 21st st. NV.
DI. 1918
STUDEBAKER 1898 Commander O.
cylinder 4-door trunk sedan: 1900 actual
miles by one former owner, name on
request: wel-kept car that VIII give you
service: S4S9 MERSON & THOMPSON.
$3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI. 5l95.
radio' anA good r tires. es'' SIS % down. 81 ss per
month. Royal Motor Co. Is Kennedy
wTILYs 194I American De luxe sedan,
demonstrator: only 500 miles; secrinces
$40 cash. S2s month. See Mr.. Roper,
1880 r. I. ne. between 10 and m.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

DE SOTO 1910 2-door club sedan: heater,
radio. black finish and 2-tone upholstery
iov1NG 1leT rs9' MoToRs-Your Packard Dealer.
2427 14th st. NV RE. O503.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

DODGE 1887 2-door sedan; 6-cyl.. immac-
ulate: $500 Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecti-
Evening star., 1941-04-09

CHRYSLER 1888 Imperial "s'' 4-door
trunk sedan; a luxurious car that orig
inally sold for S1.400: one owner, name
on request: custom-built radio. electric
clock. Chrysler heater and defrosters low
mileage new-car condition: S539. MEX
WI 61QS
Evening star., 1941-04-09

oLDsMoBnE 1885 4-door trunk sedan:
clean black finish, motor thoroughly
tires: real buy at only $297. Butler
Bonded. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1871 21st
ST. NV DI 1918
Evening star., 1941-04-09

DE SOTO 1897 4-door sedan: clean gray
finish excellent motor, interior spotless,
good rubber all around. worth much more
than this price of 1897. Butler-Bonded
Lee D Butler, Inc, 1884 Pa. ave- Sc.
AT ASIA
Evening star., 1941-04-09

OLDSMOBILE 1910 model 70 6-cylinder
2door touring sedan; radio and heater,
lustrous baked enamel factory finish. up
holstery shows very little wear. fine tires
and motor; driven very little by one care
full owner; your opportunity to purchase
an almost new car at the low used-car price
of
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

On Sane n. u. Claazse naaipp q
nFsokhaFenL wns aknziGnnd q fa,f
haatifmi for meaina1 trnmknnenL Arr
n FugteEzan. - EMfARsess a. 80
a1mattea on June ~ fm nnNsuai
tFeatsnrna Mira L. u Davis. -
Washington AxnnA&N. RAnnnensrlA
wa3 admitted ca 1mne - A h.hy
sfL Canna Afaz1e go hsnn 70 her
Mira A D PMtE<k4 M Cnansg faraxa
PnnnARuuza. go axznn1tte1 On 5nna
- A h@hT boz. 11nnmas IAmnk. was
barn 70 her, &fa c q Stewart 80
Lafayette 81 wa3 admitted On June
- where her baby bog. T1zumns IRA
wA8 horn Ma. 4 n NnNnnian a.
EA&t Moss pnanL MA admitted On
june n fnr sareiaai treatment MFn.
II l. atokas. I1s9 BuefiM Vista. pas.
aze0uia sas admitted en- Jsns n
for medical treatment Mrs. william
Owens. FsssAsUuiA. wAa admitted
June - fer surgical treatment On
June - Wcodrow Hnrd of van
ceAgs, wns admitted for mursiraI
tfeatmega1 william Pnftnu WA ID.
mittso On Juns 81 fu nugNtnAi
treatment Mr.. Pattnn llFaa a. 80
Lee 81 Pa1cagOula Mrs Jack Kina
q Hurley wan admitted On 5une =.
aiaere her bahg boz "a hern. Mr..
a " Smith. HIS HeuEA nAafaNnaa
s. $50 AANaktea nm 1ak.a a Ton
zArxinai tFeatmAnt A4m. Z. xa1nzkY.
ASe Lave 0aN a. ~ 4z1znilts4 -
June - for surgical trea1anenl nar.
~ Brewer. JF- q Meas polnG. wa
admitted on June ~. whxn he
.nndefwent surgical treatment Pres
son Jafznson. Wade. 80 admitted
Is aza aea&asnt case. asszas ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
MOSS POINT
MOVIE NEWS

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Mfas Sa2nttm Ek1ncmn~ 6auKhasF
~ III Osagse Duncan a tha cts.
AMI Mf u A Fvennn - AieksndFta.
va o AZ Mr. a. L. neehea uf
ths city. wsgw QuieslY nsaFF1ud ga
FRIDAY n~ftexnoon. June q. 1t thFrs.
thirty tn khe Me<i1Ddist pafann-
aee in washington - c. 81 uae
pfeeeneE oa = fsw fFNma4. with nes
Mr.. Bain3 pesf0ffratua Ire MmHls
fixsa ofFeaHeag HHe birdie Nas b.
cpsninxly dfesasd Ia . white cfefN
dress with uimke1az1AN accessories
I7satr eniy ATTENDANTS wRFe MfM g.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Ms& n&nR ~ rMzsaln IA casMsa
tmA uAnaA CO.. hnf A@su xAnAsE
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

MxA Randolph Davidson and
stitaffn have taken up se9idez.re ~
their new home. Mf Davidson who
Is employed In MDkale. vii JOIN
them later.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Nearly a4sfa4e l8oam4kea 81
shoes for eassiiaf - m ltse unl1ea
MaEse n estimated 81 msfs kks.n
coo 1pnn coo EmlEk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

-
rf Aa e Nae -
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sW e s -
sMn m $500 sssaem
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Nearing coEnpietion Is the home Of
Ar. and Mrz. Norsiile euthoff In
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

MFA - A m1gnAE1s nnAwNani
~ @9FNstka "a - AAx4eam csaunar
AnpGi&1 Mnasa nslRtA Nss gEasssaa
al b. ezss - kass tanks s@h IN.
uustna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

A&EM q . aGaAakz mmasNa tnahaan
e. Der Eusm nMM essM nj aoK ~
Maa1s4. eaA tMmAF. 80 ~ nna
MnA 0asn hlaAaa ~ see cxanAsu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Miss Myrtle Perkins and MiAz An
ME Bang were visitors % Mosile
Tuesday afternoon ca business
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
EAST MOSS
POINT NEWS

A delightfni buffet Supper was
given Saturday night BY M. and
MA Bill Bass IN honor Of The sp-
preaching marriage OF Miss CaA
pykea to Ar. Ernest Wolf. Those at
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

~ Aa MHm EameuM NnAna4A
- AA&& NaH41 Msn Ns HMm
81 AmA wAtA = nne xnny NhAr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

ne insEasnedzska uzr1s 0unxiay
aEhnn1 Etam e the nMst Aaom Fuan.
heEsAsf GzsMFuh ssktov4a . pacnie nn
he bea<A FssaaE a~ftesxNpum ffsm
So uzz1i Hm nzeEH uese "A Ia
EAe sAH&H csNaAAsas e uae iAaaE-
ssaasase 0aie ard npms&aa nuasaA
They WNsa c~hMpsn4nna b is.eif
saAehnx. Am Aunsap A narlk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

tending were Mr. and MFn. Ekswm
Ayers Asad daughter. Nell Mf and
Mrs Ammnn Bpokff. ara Mn
Prank Daniels o. Charleston. nfkn-
na The houss ~ dunesnGne wtgfA
1eEeay HlrsnaAz IN lavender ana w1zite
Tire saFtesy that 9Elz1eA mace uae
evening most pleasant
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Afr. and Mira Howard BoeanEe Of
East Moss Point. and ~. and Mrs
WoodFow Bosarse Ct pnacaen&sla
motofed % Biloxi. Sunday. where
they enjoyed an Afternoon neht-
seeing.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Mrs Emma ssAnter had "a hef
quasi An1nday and Tuesday. hnr
sister. Ar1 Clifton TsllnAn. and
children. a 0ulfposk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs n H. Perkins and
son. Harold left Monday for Nep
Orleans to SPEND = few DAYS Ar.
Perkins Is an employees Of the paper
min and he has been granted his
vacation this week-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Almond and
daughter, judy. are making . loar
thfvaEh Louisiana ard Texas Mr
Almond i an employee Of the paper
min and "a taking his Sanafiou o
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

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s Nzz 4S =
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

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asn& = skklEAas - NM Skzans -
Mfs AsEH&x kaamEss ~ sh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Mr. He4lt LzasE ~ nzfes xsxzs
arrives &ssF - s -
MaA kAeMslt & Msn1aa - M -
a tzt1 kasEsa $500 sssee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11

The shooting of former Premier
Pierre Laval, Nazi collaboration, is
believed to be but one instance of
widespread opposition in France to
the Petain-Hitler program.
Dakar were struggled into the U. S.
in the gasoline tank of an automo-
bile shipped to Hoboken from Lon
don and on a Greek steamer.
The plans presumably were turned
over to the Vichy government by
agents here. The story, evidently
the result of long and careful inves-
tigation by the writer for his news
paper, named more than a dozen
names, including that of the am
bassador himself, and created a pro-
found sensation, certain to bring re-
percussions.
1t was charged, among other
things, that a secret French police
agent had been sent here and had
established the undercover organiza-
ton.
At the same time that Laval and
Deaf were near death from their
wounds as a sort of elimination of
French unrest and sabotage against
the pro-Nazis, it was reported from
Stockholm, mine of information
about conditions in Norway, that
Quisling himself had tried suicide
by taking sleeping pills.
The report stated that the nervous
puppet Nazi leader in conquered
Norway had been found unconscious
and that prompt medical attention
saved his life.
The Swedish sources stated in
passing that their country, as well
as Switzerland and Portugal, the
only three European nations not en-
gagged in the struggle one way or
another, were being strongly propa-
gandized by Germany on taking
sides, with considerable "advice" as
to which side to take.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
SMASHED PLANES

President Roosevelt didn't an
nounce it, but there were two big
reasons why Pan American Anyways
is taking over the ferrying of air
planes across the South Atlantic
up the interior of Africa to the Near
East.
One reason has since been pub
ished, the need of American war;
planes to help the British in Iran
and thus protect Russian oil fields
in the Caucasus.
The other has not been published
namely that the British had been
wrecking an extraordinarily large
number of brand new planes in fly
ing them across Africa.
As matter of cold, unpleasant
fact, the British have been losing
about 20 per cent of the planes we
have been giving them.
This was partly because the Brit
ish did not use their own pilots, but
Czech, French, Poles and Dutch.
These aviators, sometimes too full
of sloe gin, and sometimes not too
well trained in the tough job of ham
ding fast war planes, have succeed
ed in scattering the wrecks over the
heart of Africa.
Furthermore, central Africa is
one of the most uncharted and diff
ficult flying areas in the world. The
hop across the Atlantic has not
caused the casualties. It is the re-
mainder of the flight, from Freetown
on the west African coast, up to
Egypt.
This is why Roosevelt finally
called upon Pan American Anyways
to take over the African hop. It's
pilots have done a brilliant job of
pioneering the jungles of the Anna
ION and the peaks of the Andes.
And Roosevelt figured that if any,
one could fly over Africa, Pan Amer
lean could do it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11

Ambassador NOmura recently de-
livered a personal message to Pres
ident Roosevelt from Prince KOnOye,
Japanese premier. This started ru-
mors of "peace" negotiations for
the Pacific.
from an unnamed mother, in which
she said, in part:
''It is terrifying, coming from
Europe, to realize that many of
these people Gin America) in their
unruff1ed existence, seem to have
no idea of what hangs over their
heads today.
''They put themselves in pos
ture where they cannot squawk
about what they don't see.
"They 60 about their daily
dozens ignoring the threatening
heel of human beings who want to
destroy the freedom, the normal
life to which they have been accus-
toned.
''In Europe there is not a nation
of those who have suffered abuse
whose people are not aware of what
America stands for. They pray
daily that America will save itself
by helping greatly to defeat Hitler
ism"
The President, echoing her senti-
ments, said:
THAT is a thought we all feel.
We want to keep America so that in
all the years to come, long after all
of us here are gone, someone will be
able to meet as we are doing, as we
hope to meet next year"
And, later, in a message particu-
larly to labor, along the line of urg-
ing America to consider its own
blessings, he said:
"Only in democracy could there
be a day set aside for millions of
workers, free men and women in a
free country.
'tOnly in a democracy could they
spend the day in free worship, en-
joying the right to- speak their
minds, to read uncensored news and
to hear uncensored radio programs.
To-day we in America are faced
with the great task of preserving
that democracy and we, too, will
offer our utmost in labor and sacri-
flee just as our fathers and our IA
theirs fathers did" His Labor
day talk declared unequivocally for
the defeat of Hitlerism and his re-
fusal to become ga Benedict Arnold"
by accepting appeasement and
crumbs from Hitler's "peace"
table.