davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-15
FLORIDA SENATOR SAYS ARMY SERVICE MAY BE FOR TEN YEARS

WASHINGTON, Aug. - Sen- ator Claude Pepper, Democrat ot Florida, in an address in the Sen ate urged an unlimited exten- sion of all Army terms and warn ed against giving citizens soldiers false hopes of an early return home. Said Pepper:
 "There is this to be said about these boys; They will be in the Army at least five years, and maybe 10, and maybe a genera tion. The man lies, consciously or unconsciously, to the youth of America who would give them nope that the struggle is not growing worse with the passing of each sad hour"
 The Florida senator said Hit Ter was reaching with greedy tentacles to the east and west and may soon have the contin- ent of North America encircled.
 Pepper asked the Senate to quit "dilly dallying and quibbl- ing" about six, l2 or Is months extension of Army terms. He spoke as divided Administra- ton leadership considered behind the scenes a proposal for the ex- tension of Army terms for a maximum of l2 months.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-15
U. S. AID TO RUSSIA IS UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. - The United States, it was learned has unfrozen millions of dollars worth of Soviet goods from this country.
 This presumable flow of Ameri can supplies to Russian fighting forces has already begun. Amounts of the goods sent and details of shipments were undis- closed on grounds that they are secrets, but officials in- dicated they constituted an inn portant beginning to further ship
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-15

ments.
 How materials are moving to Russia was unrevealed, but it is promised that favorable consid- eration" will be given Russian re quests for an extension of avail able American shipping facilities, presumably transports, across the Pacific to Vladivostok. In addition, Russia is said to have eight or ten vessels normally op erating between American ports and Vladivostok.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-15

It should not be supposed that there is room for spick and span only. In a Maine harbor, there lay for many years, fleet of large schooner supposedly of so little value that one of them was knocked down by the auctioneer for S225, and another for $870. In the quiet of a recent Sunday afternoon, a tug took them in tow and pulled them away to be reconditioned as barges. Before this war business is over, per haps man, a building, a ship or tool will have to reach the full three score and ten before being placed definitely on the re- tired list.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-15

Among those who cautiously cast an eye in the direction of imitation, there is group which believes that the land can get along with a smaller silver dol lar. It is said that rose under any other name would be as sweet. Perhaps, by a converse line of reasoning, a "cartwheel' the size of a quarter would re- main a cartWheel still.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-15

During the first World War, there was a slogan Or rallying cry which ran: America Must Become Ship Minded" The word to get vessels afioat, and to do so quickly, has gone forth again. With about half of the year 194l off the calendar, the United Stat es has almost 900 merchant craft under contract, or in process of building.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-15
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the 'Outside,' using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-15

Mordecai EZekial, economic ad wiser to the Secretary of Agri- culture: Business men just can't look ahead"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
Football Officiating
= Subject &C study
BY Gulf Coast Circle

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
MOSS POINT FOOTBALL
TEAM SHOWS MARKED
IMPROVEMENTS LATELY
Nsw Fighting Spirit Prevails AS Squad Goes TAruugh Hard
Practices For InvaSioa OF Biloxi Indians
Reseryaiioa Next Friday.

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for The Invasion q lhe Rl0xa IN
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hrcxs az re coaches hAse reaAxed
somewhat aishoaxh u0e rigarea
workout mat IRE candidates Agx
put thTuSEEh each sfterBaan Atte@ss
the fact That nefsher coarhek as
players are ez~iertalntns fatse hopes
81 q push oVeF In the esanlng til
with the RecSkinN Rarnnsg artftlns
IN from down TIE coast indicates
that Coach Bnck Browns Biloxi
II Eleven dtfEnite5y WfN Be- 4 foree
20 be cealf w1th.
The SIDE tine Coarhe~ that
gather round at thr Afternoon wofk-
outs of the Tigers arr impressed b
The showing AZ TIRE knapp brothers
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
Keen Competition In
P~ascagonla = < 9 /
Shoot Shown Sunday



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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
Wilbur Does Takes
GFidiEon Spotlight
AT Mississippi slale

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
Moss Point Trackster
Leaves For Ole Miss

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ths wsek end fnx University Of
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matracnlAte AZ = freshman Jones
MA awarded = NcnoAarzaslp IN MS
Athletic Achiesegnen3 and grcards
set IN ne ysFaoss track events tn
the state daftnf TIE past several
YEAR,
10neA vino graduated frenn the
Moss rutnt hteh school last Mas.
Vas a specialist IN Aaax distance
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
p~ascagoula panthers
Complete Football
Schedule For Year
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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th<aed are particularly vniannle be-
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flEhshng hat rather kksist lAne
vsxsAtsls DAVIS
Versatile goaan Davis ne man
who pAyed ever posltsan On the
team lass seasnn. Is being shifted
b senter shcFe ne l. gixanE bis
usual epod performance Tns
coaches originally intended 70 sss
Davis principally In uBe hackfAeaa
where he j. a triple threat man.
bat ne was shifted % the weaker
xpa4 az pivot man. Whethev be wan
remain ct tins paettson urouehout
lie year wsd be Determined IArEen
hs the development 81 lire men
DAVIS Is he hEether 81 M0ntis
Davi& che q the greatest backfieiE
Sec ever prcduced IN the Mos
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
PASCACOULA PANTHERs
PRESEASON PROWEss
PRESENT POTENTIALTTIES


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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Evening star., 1941-05-19
Double Scholarship
Winner 10 Decide
Course This Week
Results Of Gonzoeo
College High School
Competition Announced

Bernard r. Ihrie, IA, of 420 Farra-
gut street NV, was taking his
time" today to decide between full
scholarships awarded him by both
st. Johns College and Gonzaga Col
lege High School.
Bernard, who IS a pupil at st.
Gabriels School. took an examina-
ton with 245 other boys at Gonzaga
Saturday and was announced by
the Rev. Francis E. Garner, head
master, yesterday as one of four
full scholarship winners. He al
ready had won full scholarship
from st. Johns College after a SIM
liar competition earlier in the week.
Now Bernard is going to talk
things over with his superiors at
st. Gabriels and make up his mind
between scholarships some time this
week, his mother, Mrs. B. R. Ihrie,
said today The boys father is a
sergeant in the Fire Department.
Whichever scholarship he accepts,
both schools announced today, the
other award will be forfeited rather
than given to some one else.
Two other winners of full scholar
ships at Gonzaga already had been
awarded half scholarships at St.
Johns. They are Paul Cotton, 1410
Quincy street NV, of Sacred Heart
Parish, and David H. McCabe, 6124
Thirty-third street NV, of Blessed
Sacrament.
The fourth full scholarship VIM
ner at Gonzaga is Charles Eugene
Edwards, 43l Longfellow street
NV, of Nativity School.
Half scholarship winners at Con-
zaga from Blessed Sacrament School
are George Garvey, 35O5 Patterson
street NV: Richard Bloomfield,
1929 Reno road NV, and Theodore
Reidy, 55l3 Broad Branch road NV.
ST. AloySius School students re-
ceiving half scholarships are Ed
ward T. Smith, 66 Bates street NV;
Leo Weisgerber, 35O2 Sixteenth
street NV, and Pietro Santucci,
1922 North Capitol street.
St. Michael's School winners are
Bernard Ostman, Burnt Mills Hills,
Silver Spring, and Paul Coughlin,
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Episcopal Lenten Offering
Presented al Cathedral

More than $4,000, representing
pennies. nickels and dimes Of hun
dreds of Episcopal children, yester-
day was symbolically presented at
the altar of the Cathedral of SITS
Peter and Paul. The money pre-
viously had been collected in the
various parishes.
The annual lenten offering service
of the Washington Diocese drew
more than $500 laymen and clergy
from so parishes. Included were
1850 singers from Junior choirs and
the parish delegates, who formed a
procession through the edifice.
Each parish delegate marched to
the altar and presented slip not
ing the amount of the contribution
Most of the money is being sent
to the National Council of the Epis-
copal Church for foreign and home
mission work.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, in his
sermon drew a parallel between the
parable of the five barley loaves
and two fishes that fed 5000 people
and the small contributions. Null
tiplied. the contributions maintain
vast mission enterprises, he pointed
out.
Assisting in the services were the
Rev. E. B. Harris and the Rev. Wal
ter Archbold, deans of the Northern
and Southern convocations, respec-
lively; the Very Rev. Noble G.
Powell, dean of Washington Cathe-
dral, and the Rev. c. Randolph
Mengers, secretary of religious edu-
cation for the Washington Diocese.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Mrs. Mary Lewis
Named Chairman

Mrs. Jean Bennett, president OF
the American Federation of Sorop-
timist Clubs, has appointed Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis, a member
of the local club, as chairman of the
National Defense Committee of the
federation.
Objectives of the committee in
clude registry of skills, study of local
defense training programs in rela-
ton to securing training opportu-
mites for women, recognition OF re-
sponsibility for leadership in forma-
ton of public opinion by sponsoring
local community activities to foster
loyalty to the country, and co-opera-
tion with educational leaders and
established agencies for the mainte-
nance and extension of community
programs for the training of youth
in effective citizenship.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
D.C.WOnen
Compete at
Atlantic City
Attend Sessions
Of Federation
Opening Tonight
BY FRANCIS LIDE.

Two Washington Women-Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs. Julia w.
Webb-will compete tonight with
women from all the States for the
honor of being Americans pioneer
clubwomen
The opening program of the
golden jubilee convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Club, scheduled to convene in At
lantic City tonight, will be 'pion-
eer night" and medals will be
awarded for longest and most out
standing records of service.
Mrs. Wiley is the Districts can
didate for honors in the field of
conspicuous leadership, and Mrs.
Webb for longest continuous serv-
ice.
ID. c. Women on Roll.
Several District women also are
on the roll of notably successful
pioneers" selected by the federation
as representing the great strides
made by women in the past so
years" Those who are present to-
hight will receive parchment scrolls.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Miss Ellen X. Raedy, Judge of tbs
Municipal Court of the District Of
Columbia, presided at the cere-
monies.
Students at National University
who were pledged included Idella
Hardy, Margaret Fitzpatrick. Jo-
sephine Garrison, Margaret Ryan,
Helen Ryan, Moreno Mathews, Ber-
nice Simmons and Lillian Ingram.
A picnic supper followed the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Mrs. Roosevelt Is on the list as are
Secretary of Labor Perkins and a
number of women in the Federal
service. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson is
included in the classification for
success in the field of business and
Miss Maude MacDougall, in the field
of journalism.
A small group of Washington
women already is in Atlantic City,
but the major delegation will leave
today. Pre-convention festivities
yesterday included tea for Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, retiring presi-
dent of the national organization. =
Mrs. Sidney Attends.
Mrs. Vida C. Sidney, daughter of
Jennie June Croly, federation
founder, arrived in Atlantic City
yesterday for her first federation
convention. OF a literary family,
Mrs. Sidney was married to an Eng
lish dramatist and was out OF the
country for many years. She lived
in London for some time.
A large party of clubwomen, from
some of the mid-Western States,
was in Washington yesterday and
this morning was en- route to the
convention. A banquet last night at
the Mayflower Hotel and sight-see-
ing trips entertained their visitors
while here.
Among the Washington women
leaving for the convention today
are Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse, delegate
from the Marietta Park Womans
Club. and Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
legislation chairman of the District
of Columbia Federation.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Invitations Issued
For Art Exhibit

The Bolivian Minister and Sonora
de Guachalla have issued invitations
for the opening of an exhibition of
the works of the Bolivian sculptreSs,
Marina Nunez del Prado at the
Pan-American Union Thursday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock.
The hour set is the time when the
Minister will speak briefly on the art
of his country.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Services for Airmen

The Mary M. North services for
airmen conducted annually by Mrs.
E. Helen Temple, a past DEPART
ment president of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, will take place next Sum-
day at the Water Gate, Arlington
Memorial Bridge, at l pm. Air
planes will scatter poppies upon
the Potomac as they fly over dur
ing the service. The colors of all
allied organizations will participate.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

1917 First avenue, Silver Spring.
Other awards went to John Lertora,
1913 D street S. E.; James Burke,
10 Cecil avenue, Hyattsville, Md,
Holy Comforter: George Mickum,
1908 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, St.
Cecilia's, and Joseph Hogan 433
Oglethorpe street NV, Nativity
School.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Pledge Party Held
Bv Kappa Beta Pi

Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi, at National University Law
School, held its annual pledge party
Yesterday at HaZelfen. Md, the coun-
try estate of Karl Fenning, former
assistant commissioner of patents
and brother-i in law of Miss Louise
ONeal dean of the chapter.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

More than 80 per cent of the cans
now made in Germany are of
aluminium instead of tin.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

To Be Hostess
Mrs. Charles B. Drake will enter
tain at bridge luncheon to-
morrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
Football Results

Navy Il, Army 6.
Boston College IA, Holy Cross %.
f9rdham 30. New York U. 8.
Pittsburgh 81, Carnegie Tech o..
Michigan State "A, West Virginia
II.
The Citadel %, Sewanee 0.
V. p. /. 10, Richmond 0.
Penn State 10, South Carolina y.
Texas Tech 80, Wake Forest s.
Tennessee IS, Vanderbilt !.
n. c. State 3. william and Mary O..
Georgia 81. Georgia Tech O.,
Nebraska :, Oklahoma 6.
Auburn IS, Clemson I.
Louisiana State 10, Tulane o.
Mississippi State s. Mississippi O..
T. {. U. Is. Southern Methodist
l3.
California Is. Stanford O..
Oregon State y, Oregon T..
Washington IA, Southern C~olifor-
lia 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
Cotton Market
Turns Lower

New York, Dec. 1.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened 10 to 80 cents a bale
higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
Second Prize So.

I& correct out of lG. SOC each.
s. H. Amen.
Lyle DAVIS.
Oliver c. JOyner.
NJ (. Nicholson.