davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28
Why Don't You Try Dr.. Miles
Anti Pain piIIs2

They taste good, act promptly,
do not upset the stomach, con-
tain no opiates or laxative medi-
cineS.
You may be miles away from a
drug store when you are suffer-
ing from a Headache, Neuralgia,
or Muscular Aches and Pains.
Why not get a package of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and
be prepared for emergencies?
Regular Package, rs Pills, 1sf
Economy Package, LIS Pills, $1.oe
RN!az|||!zS
EZ!!Gi2E!R1E3l!s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
By Mr.. MOdestus-

Fixed ideas
Reflect things past, and gone
Men seeing, mentally, yesterdays
facts
Cannot always merge today's with
yesterdays experiences
Opinions, conclusions, policies, rela-
tions, obligations
All things shift, from year to year,
in a world of reality
While mems imaginations carry for
ward old recollections-
Oldest memories are freshest and
most vivid
Institutions, vested rights, priv
ileges, perquisites-
Built soundly enough in time Of
their origins
Become undermined, by currents of
history, drifting on
What was solid rock, for Caesars,
Cars, Napoleons, Morgans
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28
WHY DON'T WE
STOP IT?
(From the Dubuque, Iowa,
Telegraph -Herald)

But if these killings Ton the high
way) don't reverse their accelerated
pace, the conviction may suddenly
dawn on the American people that they
have something as bad or worse than
war itself on their hands. AS mat
ter of fact, we have killed Americans
faster on the American highways than
the Nazis have killed Englishmen with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-11-28
Advertise in The Press.

IA OST people who use DR.. Miles
w Anti-Pain Pills say that one
pill usually relieves their head
aches. In the regular package.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cost
one penny each. In the economy
packages, one penny buys Iva
pills.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02
COAL AND WOOD
MOOD

Fat pine and oak. any length
Large 81 and 81 loads COAL: 1oc
q 100 lbs, S11 a ton Quick service
J. D. Maddox
sos College PHI 2-S549 or S-1996
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02
ia Recommended Business Directory
PLANTS

Garden, Field and Flower g.
Fertilizer, Fruit Trees & Sbrsa
Let US supply your future naos.s
KING SEED COMPANY
40 E. Bay Street Phone $50,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
PASCA6OUA p. q
PREPARING FOR
RUSH

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

~@-
THE Stain 90 n-inssaesrrr
TO
MuKpocx wATEfnn. Hma nsss
KATE WATKINS moRnm Ahap nnn
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no ANx Ann ALL oxMNA PERSONS
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ANY hinhTs TITEE On fHTmaHaT IN
Arb ~ TnE ruL1nNnsa BsznInrD
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

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REPRESENTATIVES SO
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
CIothiers
Meeting Success
Saws The Manager

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O. rsemsse A6lzlltsE "a Me
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

A DeMaksfni hanss un6dinn uAs
sasKsS reHtAFAtu6 Mnnaa8 WENnfux
NcFeznoeF - ie4t Ct TIE huzpa a
ne mlost EmrsntA whea Mia NR~
Einn cakAnffEas Lsnnap nnemnne "a
erloe q III ChAflns rnnl Aausxno af
NNH Oks4a1& Nex. n. r. Hubert
Al Old friend ~ the Lennen inzaiis.
IS KarntaNpa. peFfuxmfnx tha fnknr-
estti< cTFeDuzzY. ii Hss uruaHnes a.
nss hnmedinls f3aniis Hnd : leu M
tkusn1e frlxadz
1hx lneae at fa79 south Fnnee-
Roals street wna made mare a.
nrackfsN 10 ire ase az hrfllsant
antaznn hsates ana r0ll0w ana ehitr
enryHAntaselnnEns and ne nufl giou
q lighted eAn1ans
Tne se&ding MARIA. cfastrmn
MAFnh Wa p1agNd b. en- aunt q
TIE bride. Mrs A W. za1nsnsan. a
TIE bridal party entered Kha urlne
FseEA Mrs Tanmsua playea the
ssnns march Eu TIE wndding e N
hf1des p4FentS ar. and Mra Runner
Lennep. 4 Kore Tou Truly uas
sanE ~ 2m upmna 81 MAzltnNhuFx
accompanied ~ Miss uiadrs Quinn
MfA upeen & tbs daushtaf q the
officiating minister MtaR Msnnie
Nay L<nfep SISTER of fse hrsde. was
maid q honor. and Aaeuss fnnnep
brother q the bride, US ths gFnoma
beat mar.
The bride Eas very heouminxfr
dressed n q sult ef nuad velvet Win
hrusa e~ece1snfsA ana uanFe 4 uor
nage Of bFown chrTaanshemams TIE
maid q honos wore = SKIS e seal
blue with naTy Accessories. ard 1
red rosebud cnrkaes.
The bEidn wns = Rrmdunis az she
Pascaeoala Hleh Hchs=. d. 1857. and
LEI the Eeaihsru zsapEsat Hezsigai
School q Nursing Ia laal. ne
sFoom \ > graduate q Gnuts nnni.
E1nE College Ia New oFlnnnA and Z
cashier o. The Monasinona Hotel
20 usaf city. After the cesemony s
reception WAS given 81 fhe home AZ
the brides parent4
Iii. and Mrs. Alonno are uskine
their hume a 2s9s Mllan street
View Ofelana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

ne weekly nesting e ne Tues
dAy Bridge club wAs hsld. nth hsFn.
Armand Pelham e. hostess. noTem-
Der 2s.
In the games Mrs Tom Danfsier
eapfufed tls first psizs and Mr.. J.
v. Blackwell ftse second
FIR Jos Pelham Niil be TIE hoe6-
e II The neEt nesting Esext week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

Each Neek the increased attend
~ a. TIE benefit bridge party
series fhAf b being sponanrad D. ne
School Lea6us q Our Lady AZ VIC
toriez school Shows their growing
popularity.
TINS wees there were EIGHT tables
- riay and q series az eamea resalt-
e ~ the capture 81 the first prize
- MrA Henry TerTe9an ana the
second - Mfs Katie DAnsnL. ne
cut favor vent % Airs Mcdonald.
Mrs john walker and Mrs. =. n
walker Nere sponsors THIS seed
sponsors next week win be nn.
"a Wissins and Mrs A d sa1eier.
II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

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msnasers Mx2 I'D raekNw. M6sa
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Ms feAiztae Rve1 ana Skkm rstlx
Crawford
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

naH = c~~sl-s.s :. ss n ~ -
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lin. as-sD
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

5000 tEeeNE4H aaMsa6 = Msa&
N4 N&8~f a a4 N4 Kss&
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

l . 4 fseasnr. CLERK Ard Tar csBsslos n es CHS Il rsauasoas
Mis- % haseAx eAAfs AA@s a= sszx IL ! fr@ amd awrnstn n1sm~nE y
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

81 IL = rte8max. uAss& sa Tar u09eAs a. um Czf n Rnnr&oaaA
Mms4 - hsuty oFtntY tnaa ne Aaoss h ! nae na n4ness szssnsnt =
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FISCAL yneE snand A8aKmnef ~ tAt.
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Evening star., 1941-07-17
Inwood Canoe Racers
Made Fayorites in
Title Meet Here
Have Defeated Yonkers
And PendeIton Clubs;
RiedeI Is Coming

Being established as an early
favorite in the national canoe rae
ing championships on the Potomac c
above Key Bridge on Sunday, July
q, Is the Inwood Canoe Club of
New York.
Inwood started the season in New
York as a dark horse but has won
the respect of paddlers in the East
with victories over such outfits as
the strong Yonkers and Pendelton
Clubs, both of which boast national
regulations. The team has few
name" members but it is made up
of some excellent youngsters who
are giving older combinations real
trouble
The famous Pendelton Club also
will be here, bringing with it, of
course Ernie Riedel, Americas out
standing double-blade canoeist and
who has been champion of Canada
and the United States for Is years.
He connected in the last Olympics
at Berlin and won third place
against competitors from 27 coun-
tries.
Yonkers appears to be weaker
than it was for the last several
years during which it swept Eastern
racing courses with victories in
every known canoe event. For a
while they were the leaders in
canoeing, but age and the selective
service have taken a toll. The fate
of the club seems to rest with Har-
old tOzzie) Bruths, Riedel's chief
individual competitor who has been
out of action lately while working
on a defense job. He may come
down for the championships.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Coasts Tennis Stars
Find Hecht WorthV
Of Their MettIe
Czecho-SIovukiun Lone
Fastener Remaining
In New York Event
BY the Associated Press,

by InS ASSOClateu PRESS.
NEW YORK, July 17.-The young
giant-killerS of California tennis,
who are having considerable success
pushing Eastern players around in
their own back yard, have found
one representative of the East who
refuses to be pushed around.
1t may be because Ladislav
Hecht's back yard is a long way
from the courts of Forest Hills and
because he has acquired a great
deal of tennis experience. The
trim, 29-year- old advertising execu-
tive was one of Czecho-Slovakias
ranking netmen a few years back.
He and Mrs. Hecht came to America
on business trip in 1889 and
landed in New York on the same
day that Adolf Hitler's army
marched into their homeland.
They've been here ever since and
Laddie already has taken the first
steps toward becoming an Ameri-
can citizen.
Today Hecht is the only fastener
III ItiS lONliNA va C46llI Ill VAC 4NCW
York State clay court tennis cham
pionshipS.
Yesterday Gene Mako and Jack
Kramer, both of Los Angeles,
gained the quarter-inalsb by beating
two other Cailfornians, Bill Can
ming and Charley Mattmann, re-
spectively. They joined frankie
Parker, Ted Schroeder and Ted
Olewine, also of California, and two
Midwestern interlopers, Defending
Champion Don McNeill of Okla
homa City and Seymour Greenberg
of Chicago.
One other Californian. Robin Hip
penstiel of San Bernardino, tried to
advance with them. But Hecht
flattened him, 60, IS.
Today Hecht faced McNeill in
quarter-final match and the only
other singles match pairs Schroeder
with Olewine.
The other two quarter-hnals will
be played tomorrow with Parker
meeting Greenberg and Mako play
ing Kramer.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
ToH-Burroughs Track Team
Sees Long Reign Following
Decisive Playground Win

Youngsters of Area IA of the Play
ground Department - that's the
Taft-Burroughs section in North
east-have visions of string Of
championships in the annual Com
munity Center-Playground Depart
ment track and field meet.
The Columbia Heights Area,
No. 8, seemed to have lock on the
title, having won for three success
sive years, but Taft-Burroughs
triumphed in such decisive style
at Tech Stadium yesterday that its
directors feel their prospects are
excellent to keep on winning.
Area IA has been close before,
usually finishing second or third,
but yesterdays was its first victory,
and 1t came in a big way, with
points scored in every event for a
total of 100. The favored Colum-
bia Heights finished second with
4612.
Park View Is Third.
The others, in order, we're: Park
View 0-8), 321a; Anacostia (20-26) ,
"a; Chevy Chase (2-3-4, 10; Ia
koma 90, 181a; Langley Mckinley
Q3-18), 10; Sherwood Rosedale
G5-16), 141a; Georgetown 12), 5,
and Potomac Heights Cd and South
west QD-18, o.
Making up Area IA are the Taft,
Langdon, Noyes, Brookland and
Turkey Thicket Fairgrounds, and
while all supplied point-getters yes
terday, by far the most came from
Langdon and Taft. Langdon's ex-
cellent showing particularly was a
triumph for Mrs. Katherine Caul,
affectionately known to her charges
as Miss Mac" who happens to be
one of the most rabid track fans
around town and who is playground
director there. Director OF the
Taft Playground and of the whole
area is Herman Riley, Eastern High
track star in 1927.
Taft Burroughs augurs well for
future Tech high track teams. since
most of the boys from that area go
to Tech, with a few treking over
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Two Baltimore Bouts
Expected 10 Clear
Feather MuddIe
Ry the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE mud
died featherweight situation should
be cleared somewhat by the double
header card at Oriole Ball Park to-
night.
joey Archibald, recognized world
champion in New York and Mary
land after his victory over Harry
Jeffra, takes on Lou Transparent
in a 10-round, non-title bout.
Chalky Wright meets Pittsburgh
Jackie Wilson in another 10-rounder.
Wright is No. 2 and Wilson No. in
the eyes of the NJ B. A.. which refuses
to recognize Archibald's title claim.
They'll be battling for the right to
meet Archibald for his crown-if
Transparent doesn't upset the apple
cart.
Joey Silva and Pete Galiano are
rematched in an eight-rounder with
Billy Carrigan opening against
Manuel Rosa in four,
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Qualifers.
South American Marks
In Swimming Broken

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. July 17.-Jose
Maria Duranona, Argentina's lead
ing free-style swimmer, broke his
third South American record in
four days when he swan 300 me-
ters in 1912.
His previous record was 1921.
On Sunday Duranona cut more
than Is seconds of the South Amer
lean record for 500 meters with a
6:15.2 performance. as compared
to Sebastian Dibar's 6:30.6, and
Monday he reduced his own 400
meter mark by two seconds to
4:542
All three marks are considerably
slower than the listed world rec
ords, all held by Jack Medica of
the United States.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
S5-Pound Glass.

High-jump-won by John Hunton 90;
second tie between George Smeltzer 90
and Jack oLone 90; fourth. tie between
u5-I6D. Height: feet inches
Fifty-yard dash-Tie for first. between
Larry Brandt G-S and Jim Panor 90:
Sans Q5-16); fifth, Francis Doyle f2n-26J.
..a Bread lgmn-Won by shsslsR sa-c 12-aiH; s.;
sHH; eainey ts5; S fourth Earl Whitley no 90; ffth
KaIas t20-26). Distance: IA feet 10
second Area fMGa Ss tFd Area AZ Afff fourth
Area, 1916; fifth. Area 9. Time: PSI
seconds.
IO0-Pound Class.
.2Pr sy SapsS ns1
third Robert Walter O6l: fourth, Leo
Mohme l4' fifth, Bob Neitzey t5J. Time
sds RF9sd 5ss1Bd B ssnaa by Buefs TeSsd hsd
NTH. Marvin Marks G-s). Distance, Is
snsto5 SoSns As gs.sFs AFsa II seaess sss
2-$:4; fifth Area IA, Time, OBI. ~
second. Ross Keith 90 third, Harry Jones
U4; fourth. Carlton Shearer 14b: Afth,
Jean Taylor (5-3-4. Height: feet,
IfJ-Pound Class.
60-yard dssh-Won by c. Thomas Q4:
second, Eddie Crandall 90; third. Jack
Donoghue l3): fourth. Dave Tash l5-16b;
fifth, Joe Grlmaidi l5l. Time. SO sec
ondS
Broad jump-Won by Gus ManZouris
Q4 second Robert Dellastsuios u4l:
third John Felds "a; fourth; HaTold
Distance. u feet 10 inches.
High tump-Won BY Pete ManLouyis
G4l second. Edward Heslly 19): third,
Richard Queen t20-26D fourth. tie be-
tween Robert Durkin tl3l and Ssverio
Grlmalid u4l and Joe Kins u4l. Dis
tance, feet > inches.
24o-yard relay-Non by Area IA IS.
Grimalid. j. Grimalid Hearn. G Man
Zourisi: second Area @0-26 Gross, Ran
dali, Adams. Digronisl: third, Area 9:
135-Pound Class
l00-yard dash-Won by George Cross
t20-26): second. Walter Kurland C-sl;
third, Paul De Leonibus 13); fourth.
Bernard Finch Q4; fifth, Buddy Stein
t2-3-4). Time, / 1 seconds
Broad Jump-Won by Charles Karmel
o.. second Carl Schatz 14); third Bob
Gardner Q4: fourth, Sam Mallos (6):
NTH, Ben Forami u5-16). Distance. 90
feet / inch.
High lump-Won by Ray oreutt 90;
second; Calvett WeemS (6l; third, tie be-
tween Billy Wright (9l and Shella Dobyns
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Harmon Only Second
In Grid Voting as
McGannon Leads
Frank Is Third Among
Holfbucks os Fans
Select AII-Sturs
BY the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO, July 17.-Big news of
the all-star football poll is that
Michigan's famed Tommy Harmon
is not the leading vote-getter at
this date. 90
The leader after six days Of bal
loting is Bill McGannon, Notre
Dame halfback, who has collected
98,064 votes. Harmon ranks second
among the halfbacks with 86,943.
Close behind is Minnesotas s George
Franck with 83,726, followed by Boo
Saggau of Notre Dame, 52,884.
Fans throughout the country are
selecting an all-star squad of 194O
college seniors to play the Chicago
Bears pro champions, in Slider
Field August %.
Vote leaders in the other 10 posi-
tlonS follow:
Ends-Rankin, Purdue; s9257: Rucirski.
73S. Frutig, Michlsan, 81 SOB.
Tackles-Foran, S. Benedict's 74446;
Drahos. Cornell, 6l.S07; Pannel Texas
ARgies, 34.6 So. Hartman: Rice, 2s.974.
Guards-O Boyle, Tulane, 7s.9l2; Lo-
Rockhurst CoIese. - $50; Kerasiotis, st.
Ambrose College. IS 46s.
Centers-Mucha, WASHINGTON. s2,516;
Hs MsTFeHSSeurs NO TeseheT5 9ss3
soIS5; Schultz, Rockhurst College. - 357.
Fullbacks-Pepul Notre Dame, 6s 404;
Morrow. Illinois Wesleyan, 44,s27.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Federal Horseshoe
FIippers Come 10
Aid Of Griffith
Present Luck Charms
After Ceremony at
League Opening

Conspicuously displayed in Clark
Grifhth's Office today was a tails
man, rather pair of 'em, he hopes
will bring a swift change of fortune
to his f1oundering ball club.
The baseball magnate last night
did the honors at the opening of the
Interdepartmental Horseshoe Pitch
ers Association League on the Com
merce Building courts and made
such hit the association presented
him with pair of irons. Moreover
he was made an honorary member
of the Washington branch of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
citation.
Griff's Form Perfect.
To christen the league, Mr.. Grif-
fifth fired two shoes, and, to quote
Harry Woodfeld, handspring of the
National Capital Horseshoe Pitchers
Association, the old boys stance,
swing, release and follow through
were about perfect" But he failed
to find the peg.
The league employs a progressive
system of competition.
Those who moved up class for
greatest number of wins last night
were: Phil Akard to Ia, Joe Murphy
to 1B, N. j. Koontz to "a, Dale
Johnson to 2B, Walter Moon to 3A
and Fred Mueller to 3B. Mabry
who started in Ia tied with Haley
and Boyer in games won but was
dropped notch because of a lower
score in the qualifying round. Popo-
vich, Clark, Schubert, Gerrity, Alex
ander and Love were lowered one
stage for defaulting.
Nine More Qualify.
Nine pitchers took the 1OO-shoe
qualifying test last night and will
be given places in the league. The
lists still are open with Tuesday
nights set aside on the Commerce
Building courts for qualifiers.
League play will take place each
Wednesday and Friday night. Last
nights results and qualifying scores:
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Seguro, Other Choices
Advance in Net Pluy
q, the Axsnciated press

Py the Associated Press.
GROSSINGER LAKE, N. Y, July
II. Francisco Segura, Ecuador,
reached the semihnals Of the Sulli-
van County tennis championship
coming from behind to defeat Will
liam Gillespie, +6. Ga and 6-3.
The victory advanced three of
four seeded players. Wayne Sabin
won 6-1. So, from Ronald Ed
wards. and George Toley took Earl
Cochen, IS, 4-6 and 6-3. Gard
ner Mulloy won Ga, Ga from
Edward Moylan.
Seminal pairings match Sabin
against Toley and Mulloy against
Segura.