davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15

example as any to illustrate how deficiencies can occur in one season.
 The Department of Agriculture asked the corn farmers this year to plant 92,OO0,000 acres. Our needs were set at 2,80O,0o0 900 bushels. The farmers were able to plant only 89,- 000000 acres. But because of an unusually good growing season the farmers harvested 300000,000 bush els more than requirements. If this had been just an average growing season, we would have harvested only 2,300 900 000, or a half a billion bushels short of requirements.
 Next year, the farmers are being asked to plant 95,00o,000 acres of corn. If they could get in only 89,- 900 ,00O acres with this years labor, machinery and ideal weather con- ditions, how are they going to beat it next year and what assurance is there that next years per acre har- vest will be anything like this one?
 The demands on farm production are spiralling to dizzy heights.
 Think what it will be for the armed forces alone next fall and winter when 100000 or so hungry men are wolfing about twice as much food daily as they ever ate before in their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
ALASkAN5T0 GETpAYMENT
 FOR DAMAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec IS. = Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed bill providing for the payment of $2,- 400 to MT and Mrs. Werner Bar telson, and $700 to Ellen Sessions, whose personal property was de- stroyed in a fire in the Alaska Railroad Hotel at Healy Forks on May of last year. The three were employed by the railroad which the House Committee said was negligent in providing fire fighting equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
ALICE BRANDEBERRY
 COMES TO JOB HERE

Miss Alice Brandeberry, appoint ed as a Territorial Child Welfare Service worker, arrived in Juneau Saturday evening and is com mencing her new duties today
 Miss Brandeberry is from Min neapolis, Minn., and before com ing here was employed in the Beltram County Welfare Depart ment in Bemidji, Minn.
 The appointment resulted from the recruiting efforts of the AL aska Merit System, with Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr., as supervisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
A 11TzTREA FALL OUT"
Hi HEAT R E -.

As result, he added the Army and Navy Intelligence Services were able to spot six different times the num- Der of persons originally identified and when some were jailed, the communications ceased.
 H New Legislation Proposed
 Committee Chairman Frederick Van Nuys told the newsmen that satisfactory legislation could be passed at the new session of Con- gress by writing into the present bill a provision to safeguard the mails against so-called political cen- SorshipS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
q PASSENGERS
 REACH JUNEAU
 FIR 0 N w EST

Arriving from the Westward last night were the following passengers for Juneau:
 John P. Fleming, Arthur Harris, Earl Imbucht, David Nichols, Da- vid Thomas.
 Walter Brandt, Lee M Bunnell, Capt. John Clare, Anton Covich, Connie Holland, Allen B. Mourtsen. Frank Ornellas, Col. William A. Swift, Chester Willcutt, G. l.. Wildes, James c. Wohlford. Harry Burnoff, William J, Jones, Howard Dilg, Philip R. Stein, A.. M. Herren
 
 A fondness for litigation, as well as of war, was characteristic of the Normans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15

Critics of the censorship have complained, Van Nuys said, that excerpts from letters. these excerpts being of no military importance, have been sent to various govern ment departments for perusal.
 Senator John A. Danagher said there is no reason why letter complaining about the administga- tion in Puerto Rico or that dis puted the operation of the Depart ment of the Interior in Alaska" should be referred to government agencies when the information has no bearing on military affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
AID IS WANTED

Recent arrivals in Juneau, sev- eral stenographers in the Engineer ing Department, U s. Army, are having hard time to get located, especially room and board. Anyone knowing of any such place or willing to give room and board may com- municate with the girls through SIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
TUNER G. ANDERSON
 GOES TO SITKA LAST NIGHT

George Anderson, of the Ander- son Music Shop, and wellknown piano tuner, left last night by steamer for Sitka, on profes- sional trip and may be there for a week or more following his line of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED

Due to lack of quorum, the regular meeting of the Douglas City Council scheduled for last evening had to be omitted and business for the session will most likely just await the next bi- monthly meeting on December 28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15

Midwestern cyclones have been known to concentrate their power in such a narrow path as to slice a house in two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
DOES
 iNDicEsTIoN HHdG WAlL0P YOU BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28' For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go

below the belt = in your 28 feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt
 What you may need is Carters Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that forgotten 28 feet" of bowels.
 Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before and one After meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the main digestive juices in your stom- ach AND bowels-help you digest what you have eaten in Natures own way.
 Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your druggist Price: 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Are asked to keep their cars off the streets tonight especially the downtown section as the snow blow will be in operation.
 BERT LYBECK, adv. Street Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15

thoroughly investigated communica- tions passing between these persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15

Tn the Soviet Union 45 per cent of all war workers are women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
Horn of Plenty Not
 Running Over; Farm
 Production Dropping

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-15
Hoover Supports Alaska Censorship; Cites (ases
 Intercepted Information

(Continueo from Page One)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
Ways To Save Sugar
And Still BE Sweet.
Says Miss lressweIl

what nan / 8uf
A. Civilian ESeftfm claasfnnAn a.
HEALTH welfare sd Cnsea a..
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= ~ ~ ktsafa aNAsast nssaassniea
biz diseases ~ present. shFsAf.
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uakaesn fzeim during wAfslnse
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
Al Gu b
1MW
1& Lass 10 % ~ povss

Pasture. forage rgrsw alaEs AFNa
hay. and grain are requirements faF
suroensul ali livestock aesnun
stratinns. ard club mesnhfrs ard
tfssir parents are ASKED ~ naAn
adequate provision len these fsends
fhls yeAF. f0r pasrtaste pcennnslr
and educational frawsts tAvNsfaeA
enterprises may hrcansr = xnunls
when degWn6ens an toHfht feeds
and fhs msrrose 81 livestock ~
farms IA 10 sell feedk. mfsxssiir
pAstufS and fogtghage. Ia oenNea-
trated fcFu3 20 take % market 81
fnar legs instead Is ON tnasf ehssia
A hos production REORGANIZATION
wlth \ SOW and lwp tiiflefs ~ paRs
means thai l1S b fW tNsheis ~
onfn should ~ produced D. ell
club memirr and that he saia.ald
provide | acfe ~ pefmxnent uast4sfe
2 erfes e. Otootan s~aYtHans - he
Efuzed and for late iali and wlnfeF
70 acres 81 ragr ~ re- uniess ls
has plenty 81 Skimmilk ~ paii nsed
600 pounds uf costun seed meal o.
soYtean OIL meal ard coo tfssnsa os
tankage FpF msnrral mixture he
should have fRapyly "a finmiF Rfouna
limestone Or oysteFaiteii Tour and
salt
Demonstration h finisalnK either
Individual steers Or eruuFn ~ flse
steers require considerable grain.
hiah-prutrin feeds. and rnuKnage
Including both sllaRr ana has fan-
iaiaine requirements tnr each steer
Ia groups nf five wifI ~ ~ haahels
~ corn, $50 70 500 refunds ~ cassnh
sesd meal. une-haif tan ~ Hslaae
ard ne-f0urth tim ~ good quality
hay or The equivalent q fbese
feed PR finishing indl* fduai
STEER fer sllos hecstaae 81 higher
fitTlsh estimated requirement + 81
70 - bushels 81 corn. o. &c eouR /.
aicnf Germ and cats may - uznd
10 bringing steer 70 kh9s fsulsh
Club Concentration Nith com
merriai herds q BERT cattle and
Docks o. sheep require foF pfefit
improved pastufs. aliaxr and has
Permanent pasture should b. 2elI
s0dded With Bermuda and Dsuls
gfasaea and should contaln White
Dutch cisYer and l38ga0exa Tie
acreage required fa each animal aIIf
depend On the quality ~ the Rfaz-
ifis afth good improved p~Atture "a
ACRE may grs1e ID exccss 81 al ans.
NAL unit Two o. more acres Il
ordinarily RDod pasture may b. r.
CURED fcr each animal init
An animal unit. az given b. q p
Warren farm management aulIsnsl-
.. Is ~ cos ban. oF horse Z
yeaFs old On older. 2 costs Or Yosnx
cattle. 7 sheep 10 lambs. 5 lloaa %
rAes 0r 100 hens Ne xays Il 4 pr
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OF Yo4ng cattle ! % z years Old as.a
animal unit and 4 ~ these under !
year an animal unit Fotr eam
with tber lsmbs probably comprise
Al animal unit
Tie vegetables 4 s-H club m.em.
kNf girl Or boz. ran grow NAV -
wofth mueb IN collars and Ia w
aid oe9deninR u splendid outdoor
exercise and bulids health aafash4
ing eil hsip win tie var Knflsf -
or - the gardening esmpaten
Remember Il y nos he aasslaaalH
CT fhf army - . 3h0le bait tf.e
everlasting teamwork u every
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
WOMEN MEET

The Mary Reed Circle Of TIE
Wenans Society d Christian serv-
Ne met last seek Al the home
Of MrA W 3 Ooff on LINCOLN
Avenue, Paseagouia. with twelve
enf
The leader q tie devotional ne
nod was Mr. J. r Weir Her theme
for the afternoon Was Prayer. and
hse read many yrsez from TIE scrip
lures along tbs iloe shs closed
her part q ne program EIth :
Ebou prayer.
Mn c 4 Carrier. Blbie STUDY
sne read many verses from sc Scrip
booklet Our Tines what Has
ths Bible - Gsy7e gae gave = moxt
Interesting explanation auo mace
ne study very rez1. and A. ne epd
asked questions q the listeners =
bring ouf what 1es knex q ths
members present
Ths hostess Mr. 0off during TIE
@p0rt social TINE. na1 pToslned =
guar milk ba<tle lnfs ahleh fas
eueste we're ASKED q ~ . drop five
nesFA gwen them Mrs. webber "a
ue only = = aoe0m2Elzn fhIs Al
81 Ue others finally LANDING anlF
cze o. tao. Nith beans popping ii
ofeT he nooF MFK Wezaser Tsez5eaa
hNf pfa13 8 poszfd eefan4un
wnfh ne I'D upaI98be - first
paans r. her garden = Ues are NOV
@sM NJ theF nea hume 81
Warrington Avenue.
IL inserting p.aee II ma ere!e
~ D announced laasT foH asxt
AeNlcag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
DEATH OF MRS DELANEY

Mrs Elizabeth Lynd Delaney. wife
Of John II Delaney. native Of r.
catawpa. and q resident Of Mobile.
Ala. for IS years. died at q Mobile
hospital Monday evening. February
.. 1912. At 10 IS O'Clock. She Is
survived By her husband. John II
Delaney. one son. johnnie Eugene
DeEaney. four daughters Elizabeth
pelaney. Lena Evelyn DELANEY. Ma
mte Inez Delaney and Dorothy De-
haney. all Of Mobile. Ala. four broth
erx Henry Lynd. Houston. Texas:
Willie Lynd. Spring Hill. La sd
ney Lynd. Mobile. Ala. and Harry
Lynd PascagoaiA. Miss twu sisters.
Mrs NJ l. Hazard. Mobile. Ala aid
Mrs Hurr IL Hamilton Escatawpa.
Mis-.
The funeral vas held on wednes-
day morning. February IS, with tn
terment IN Pine Crest Cemetery
AZ Nozzle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
MRS TALBOT Is HOSTESS
WEDNESDAY, HON0RING
MINES LADD AND HAYES

On Wednesday at / O'Clock Mrs
z A. Tolbou presided over 3 beau
tifuiE appointed luncheon honor
ing Mrs. Waiter p LA6d VINO de-
parted Monday for residence IN Nj
ami PA. and Mrs. Lillian Hayes
Of Boston. Massachusetts,. WHO is
ire guest O. Mrs. Archibald Z Oras-
stck.
1ne hospitality took plate IT
the home O. Mrs TaIbozt where the
table around which the guests as
senioied E1s gay with q central
arrangement Of daffodils IN q y
tai bowl
Following luncheon. d few hours
we're given 70 bridge IN which Mr.
George Steele captured the hleh
score favor. Zach Of the honorees
were also presented with lovely SOU
ventrE Of TIE party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
sanrise. ssnsei azd High
aaa Low Tide
Poa 81 Paseagoulz

The a1gze tines a1s estimated Il
ttaHdard Isa& p 81 Daylight
Saving IlHz go &c Heaz1.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
keesler Men Guests
OF Carpenters Local

Tnk rAE41ia cNamuzSsxSN
vas TIE aoen< as SsfMraaf nlkas
~ une 81 49, uscsk enkcszhae NsAdlef
dancez q recens srekx
me to4rteEn ptFce @eNAtFa az
ne offictHl Az B4Se Bard IL kexs=
lr Eela ncoxW1 = M NasA thR pat~
cAEcaM ard Ma4s ruint Effix and
ard uhx knexter maen mto beanuca
With uass a. tseH buaeie< display
81 ass4r talents beftlna NE hkskF9-
ua@nsN Tnsre wsre SPECIAL munsszsFs
Tor tbe NtteFHasa ard Epwe4el
numbers foF TIRE kga pakae&
TaEfe werx -tnex ARD mo-ernaksr
and danena fc4 al
Several zacEaacsx q ths ho0Al Car
penterx unlon. 8gxxzHass Ct TIE
dance ard their wtsex urrH CT
hand 70 assist ~tSh TIE name tzeS
checking and reEreshfneafA
just hxfoxr the grand m4reh Mr
Stosse, spokeszz1an Tor th3 uniou
urged everyone to have q Eexn2 time
Mr. Score taad the huys thai his
unioa wa6 back q Al tax men In
uniform ard ready % serve them IN
V4zatevex capacity Il could Amid
much cffeeFIul ar4lianse the march
was led out by Misses Anaeha Pick
Ell. Frances Le&1beFbury. ard Bon
nis Cole with Heif partners Ia
rected BY Miss Eana williams TIE
march ended IN Ia Canea
Major Breth and L. Chambers
Ct uhe local e S. Army Recreation
Area we're present for the greater
part M the evening Three u the
Keesler Field officers uere II
charge az the eontc-
A convey from Camp SHELBY. the
firxl slnce September. vas anucl-
pafed for this week end bur accord
ting 70 information received - Mrs.
Tom Wells. WrA Recreation Super
visor. there x1ll be no convoy from
that AREA.
The usual convoy from KeeSAeF
will be present when the pRscARoala
Ezks Lodge No IID viii be the host
club Efforts have been made 70
secure an orchestra for thx affair
BAT due 70 the dedication cere-
monies al the field today no music
seems svnilable for the weekend
The luke boz IL IN good working
order. however. and neU records
are 90 hand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
-.
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hsnm stream ufn II eKlsnsnsahsfs
f0 uls netafN spray Nlsxn sunk
Hg en- Tie b9uab itself nnd their
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BxAuse 5 Naf5h ma ukarffate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
Y A N K EES
 0VERWHELM
 SENATOR'S
DiMdggio, Hassett, Cor don Smash Out Hom-
 CTS in Victory
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Lefty Vernon Gomez held Wash ington to four hits and made four himself as the Yankees slashed their way to an overwhelming tri- umph in the American yesterday. The world champs battered three Washington hurlers for r safe hits, including home runs by Joe Di- maggie, Joe Gordon and Buddy Hassett. Gordon extended his hit ting streak to IA straight games.
 Apparently subdued on only one hit in seven innings, Chicago scored four runs in the eighth inning and five more in the ninth to beat St. Louis Young Don Killoway was the star for the White Sox, coming up three times with the bases loaded and hitting double and two singles to score six runs.
 Cleveland, meanwhile, dropped it's eighth game in nine starts when De- troit hammered out at four hurlers for 16 hits to give rookie Hal White his fourth pitching victory.
 Ted Williams hit two home runs, one in the first with two on, and the other in the eighth with the bases full, to drive in seven runs and place Boston to an eacy victory over Philadelphia. The circuit blows were Williams thirteenth and four teenth of the season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30

i have won one and lost one, are tied for second spot.
 The box score of last nights game 1 follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30

seventh, and Hugh Casey failed to stop them from getting two more runs in the tenth to beat the Brook lyn Dodgers.
 After filling the bases in the eleventh, Joe Beggs walked pinch hitter Dominic Dallessandro to force in the winning run which gave Chicago a victory over Gin cinnati
 Boston, meanwhile, dropped it's third in a row as Rube Melton held them to six hits to give Phil adelphia victory. Melton struck out nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30

gle and Roy Hughes triple, fol- lowed by a single by Gregory Hollywood. meanwhile, ended losing streak of seven games with a vengeance as the Stars defeated San Diego. Roy Janier held the Padres to four hits while the Stars amassed IT.
 In another game, Jack Salveson's seven-hit pitching and a l0-hit as- sault on two visiting hurlers gave Oakland victory over Sacramento, as San Francisco broke tie in the ninth with a four-run outburst to defeat Portland
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 0. Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 3; Seattle l. Sacramento 3; Oakland 6. San Francisco 8; Portland 4.
 National League Philadelphia 2; Boston 1. New York B. Brooklyn 1, ten in- nings.
 Cincinnati 5: Chicago 6.
 American League Cleveland 3; Detroit IA. Washington l; New York 16. Boston IA; Philadelphia g.
 Gastineau Channel League Joisey Joiks 8; Dodgers 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
J0IK5 JERK DODGERS TO
 CELLAR TIE
Joisey Bunch Are 0uihit, But Trounee 0ppon-
 ents, 8 10 I

The Joisey Joiks cut loose in the first two innings last night to trounce the Dodgers, 8-4, and pull their opponents down for tie for the cellar position with the Joiks. The Dodgers outhit the Joiks, 13 to 9.
 Schillaci. who Started on the mound for the Dodgers, gave the Joiks three runs in the first and four more in the second before he was replaced by Fleming who came in with one out in the second. Fleming pitched two-hit ball from then on to give the Joiks only one run in the third.
 Wager started out the first in- ming barrage by singling into cen ter field after Babchak had struck out. Cook then doubled Wager to third and Bystrek walked, filling the bases. Schillaci walked Mon doker, forcing in Wager. Davis then struck out, but Ryan slapped clean single into center field to score Cook and Bystrek. Ander- son ended the inning by flying out to center field
 JOiks Big Inning
 In the second inning, the Joiks batted all the way around with one man left over Cox opened things up by getting a walk, going to sec end on a passed ball and gaining the third sack on wild pitch. Bab- chak struck out, and Wager got his second straight single, dumping a genuine Texas leaguer over the third baseman and scoring Cox. Cook slapped a single into left field, sending Wager to second Then Bystrek doubled into left field, SCOT ing Wager, and after Mondoker had walked, Davis slapped single into left field, scoring Cook and Bystrek
 Fleming came in then without Warmup, walking Ryan, but strik- ing out Anderson, and Cox fielded out to the pitcher Fleming gave the Joiks one run in the third as Babchak singled to right field and later scored on single by Wager The Joiks failed to hit from then On out.
 The Dodgers hit Cox four times in the first four innings but failed to threaten a score until the fifth. Greco opened the attack by singling over second base and advancing to second as Cox hit Differ with a pitched ball w. Miller singled into center field, scoring Greco and sending Differ to third where he scored from on a single into cen- ter field by Jacovsky
 Score Again
 The Dodgers scored two more runs in the next inning when Mueckler singled into center field over the second basman's head, and Hale slapped homer over the center field fence.
 The Dodgers threatened again in the last of the seventh when with one man out, Mcknight, who went in for Rosenberg in the sixth, walked and Fleming singled be- tween center and right field, send ing Mcknight to third. Fleming then stole second Cox walked Mueckler, after Santoro struck out, filling the bases Hale could have tied the score with another circuit blow, but he popped out to the third baseman.
 The next game will be tomorrow evening when the Spare Parts face the St. Louis Blues in a game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
Dodgers
Summary

Summary
 Home run-Hale. Two base hits Cook, Bystrek. Hit by pitched ball-Differ by Cox. Struck out by Cox 5, Schillaci 3, by Fleming T. Bases on balls-off Cox 6, off Schillaci 4, off Fleming 4. Wild pitches-Schillaci Fleming Passed balls-Cook, Rosenberg. Stolen bases-Ryan, Dombrowski. Double play-Mondoker to Wager to Ryan. Left on bases-Dodgers 12, Joisey Joiks 8. Empires Howell, Griego. Time of game-two hours, fifteen minutes. Dombrowski ran for Elem ing in seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
Cianis Beat Brooklyn in
 10fh Inning
New York Held HitIess Un- tiI Eighth, But Come
 Through
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Ed Head held New York hitless .n the National League yesterday until Harry Danning punched out a wasted single in the eighth, but failed to keep the New York outfit from sneaking across a run in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
1. .AlngeI'ls Even
 Series with
 5eaitIe Nine
Hollywood Ends losing Streak = Beats San
 Diego Team
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Los Angeles squared the series with Seattle in the Pacific Coast League last night at two all by delivering extra base hits to punch across two clinching runs in the fourth inning on Eddie Mayo's sin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
PRINCE RUPERT
 HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 30 One hundred and seventy-two thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Friday at 14.7O to Is and l3 cents.