davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-08

Warm plaid mackinaws
with snug-fitting hood.
Weather resistant gabar-
dine on reverse side for
snow and rain. This should
be a quick sellout, so hur-
~. Sizes 8 to 18.
Evening star., 1943-01-08

Clearance of famous makers fine quail.
ity Leisure Coats. The majority are all
wool, some of fine quality whipcord. A
Grand value! Just the kind Of coat you've
probably wanted for some time and can
now 9et 1t real savings. Smart styling,
for indoor or outdoor wear Sizes IS to 46.
Kanns Mems stors-street Floor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Christmas Songs
Feature Weekly
Rotary Meeting

A EhxnfmHz program - Mss
Gene Easan and snefneeFS q heT
nssasir class Featured TIRE regular
uanlhlv ~l4nrheoa meeting Of
te pscaeoasa Rotary Cluh
= e1nssday II thx Can1munfty
Has
a ? Nay presided At 4fse mseei-
lag u she place e pxeaieens
Innnm 4 WeI mrhn was ab-
9nt General clah business xas
attended ta. after which the pro-
uam was aaTned over 70 Mss
Eas0n
A HaadnR haaif around a
CkrNtra re=enn Nas first On The
rrxErsm followed ~ ; medley
aF Christmas 1sFuA
Members II fhe mastc class
faat participated n the program
aene Virgins Pssrdy. Lillian o.
Hare Peggy Magzaan Helen Cain.
EzuTlaa Rafnhasn an6 Katie
Belle Styron
The regular meeting VII be
I'D nexf Neek despite 4 being
Cnrxtmax week y aE an
neuree
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
USO rnuuguories
Housing Service
For War Workers

a uN hesnNasfrs ~rxsre
Fx@gh wsMh Gnrxla wswke9x
81 = assisted m f4nasHsx spaFt
mWrts aa1 rVeszss hNs neEu
nra hv sa.e pMaraaa ESO.
Dsnr a F May anMucea
fa@ enek
s. aasaunesnE 6he &f Mr
Han uagCa taaf - h135na gssnas
q apartments gs neat hst their
81 s ES0 house asrec3u
wcr wan * kep "a 10 cate
n 4 desa sz rpceFa Syssem
Is assssx tnst pxfSars SEEKING
aucs ms b. aeicgxea &c saat
aaM xsae r1sces e. weats ~
Al pesNxe having ruEfns or
apartments Ew reuf SSaai1 tese-
raous m 8 ri. NJ Nav saiE
we Ell af tbe accommodation
aeailaho ard refer essential
Nar 0ukeFs - AZ s2itaS5e
paers - eace
tnNAs workers seeking sc-
uwnruaat1aas VII be referred
Il sne ne S.sng gffAce a.
s uS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Clark'S Store
Hosts Al
Christmas Party

ChHzfsn Aun pasragaala Ard
au sexsaan ere expected - paek
uSo haazinE neas Friday
whsn Esarka Cre6n Clo1namx
se ana Msnaeer Jamrny Lane
ase hoz@ It e frc CkrAEusas
party
Tne pssy IS Whed1Aed a. SCI
an7er 49, 6 and ain ean
mnax anssl , or TraaaF afs
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81 aagte esnaF 80 ne enll
ren assan1zur and naotion pr
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- 81 Delusz Mveszae ard -
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Tickets have nnsn eanr fan
~ IAne SD. wish mare tar
0a essfiaassS fsa waek ~
tte cnsrcn - Hs ssor ere
Non he s15e ARR VII -
essan fen sfee tckes 80 saply
me 81 sae stsre
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Second National
Welding Match
VIII Be Stayed

Vera An Ms
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

r ~ HwN
= ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Merchants. Industries Urged To Take
Multiple Membership In c. OF c. Drive

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ssa ask IS Meaa FeMas mna f
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Snow Falls On
For FirSi
Time In Years

- rsmeEtA ha2ezsk Asa
go pslm hatNs n e rHEssg, as
uss 81 as POI Nenca
M aN nkes ean fsxs
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Nan n w~ss# Ns wxTzn
m sc siHau68 annss
hkh temperatures uf kM than 3
wreck tarv
Rewxx have Il ftas Il hzs
axn sAxMs esghf years Nrsee re
ass snu seW cn ~ Ga8 Coast
hazf there aFeat wzsu4 penate zfn
can fwrar maas vnST snaN
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hwe meN e. te e1elfeuenf
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za@w tar fNn hnars
K4eFx 81 tawn. r aecrae
wa trvsax Is ezH tAsslf kazaand
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banging eat aana wnaaewN *
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Uae Sc the heavy rzn mnHt
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81 ss s. 4hes fsal huf IN mx
azsa or e leaves ans NTn1 e
uzsn0 az Shrubs Wsrtef mnnsns
mr. psctafre - ueN ~ Nt Saafh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Sergeant Donald l. Wilson. Aerial
Gunner. Reported Missing In Action

- a
rs ~
Ael es German DEE -
# #Hr H#aeW sH
~ f~snarsmenf Mss aare
a# sac ~
= maaF
as raalass ase So se
fz e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Artillery Battery
CnoY0nfined After
Meningitis Case

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fsf 81 So Eaaz Artillery
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fe Ns N
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saH @nlaE e. So
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Basfc fr s r og ten csa
H&aa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

IL - a5u - s -
Array Hr E1Ff re- azsm
3 aaas = sesst
Haad - - saaaRa ere -
Ea Pc iHzza - asn
s aas flasE = ras e
sr aaa q 80 aat hzaHaa
a 80 e4r -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
hill DOESN'T vEAR OUT

Knaxe1lie TeEzn-Heny Line
nsUEas nonaE e under 8 BIG hlll
Taf Was al uGsf gsfa me War
creates : shasfaee q easofnoE
a 3 Leabs4s aase
gear ACRE aai. mast ss<k
- 1sat hsH - hail . mlae - Is
aef - get ht1ne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

The ArmzF Navy staH College
@ establishes u April 1e44 Is
aaze @ua7F affscars 81 aa@11ass
80 aEzHaanxm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

Magnesium has beeu knyan "
man SINCE 1895
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
CHILD HEALTH CONF.
 SCHEDULED, THURSDAY

The regular Child Health Confer ence will be held tomorrow after noon between l and o'clock at the Health Center in the Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
VISITING HOURS AT DUCK CREEK
 HOSPITAL GIVEN

Major s. J. Hathaway, Post Sur geon, at the Station Hospital at Duck Creek, announces the follow ing visiting hours for civilians:
 Wednesdays and Thursdays - P pm. to pm, to 8:30 pm.
 Sundays and Holidays-2 pm. to 4 pm.
 Major Hathaway says that civil ian visitors, although accompanied by military personnel, will not be admitted to visit patients except on the days and during the hours in- dicated.
 In case of serious illness, a spec ial pass may be issued by the Sur geQn's office when it is necessary to visit a patient at other than the regular hours. Major Hathaway suggests that any person telephone the Surgeons office to make ar arrangements before going to the post for that purpose.
 All visitors are requested to use the main entrance gate rather than the hospital entrance since there is telephone available at Gate No. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
ZONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" BILL
 10TH CENTURY

One Foot in Heaven" starring Frederic March and Martha Scott, coming to the goth Century Theatre tonight, is an adoption of the best selling book of the same name, writ ten by Hartzel Spence, son of a minister. The story is of the clergy and tells in a very entertaining way the trials of a man with one foot in heaven and the other in peck of trouble. There are many humor- ous situations and many serious moments. All in all, it makes for very good entertainment.
 This is not religious picture at all, but deals with the very human side of the clergy, portraying side that very few people know.
 William s. Hart appears in an old silent picture within this picture, and this alone brings many laughs.
 The direction in this picture is perfect and the acting is superb by all members of the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
LOAN OF PARIS" STARS ROMANTIC
 TEAM AT CAPITOL

Two new stars flash across the American screen with the presenta- tion bv RKO Radio of Michele Nor gan and Paul Henreid in Joan of Paris" described as an exciting realistic drama of the Paris of to- day-the Paris of Nazi occupation. They are linked not only in the tense drama surrounding their at tempts to escape from the Gestapo, but also in a poignant romance, a passionate love which flowers under the stimulus of grim menace and terror. The picture will be shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight and Thursday.
 Joan of Paris" opens with the landing on French soil of five RAF flyers. members of the famous Black and White Squadron, shot down in an encounter with Messerschmitts The five are Paul Lavallier, played by Henreid, and his four compan- ions, They waylay a German ser- geant and secure money and cloth ing. then rendezvous next day at q church in Paris. There, Father Antoine, an old friend of Paul's, helps the flyers hide in the Paris sewers, while Paul leaves to contact he British Intelligence and arrange for an escape back to England.
 At cafe Paul meets Joan, bar maid, who harbors him despite the Nazi edict that anyone committing that offense will be shot. Menaced by Na2i agents who are already on Paul's trail, they fall in love.
 Through almost continuous perils the story progresses to a thrilling climax as the escape plans finally succeed, but not before Joan, emu lating her patron saint, Joan of Arc, makes the supreme sacrifice to save the lives of Paul and his com rades after outwitting Herr Funk, Paris Gestapo chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL NEWS

With a large number of young sters enrolled for Kindergarten classes, efforts are being made to secure a teacher for this position in the Douglas School Notices stat ing the beginning date for these classes will appear later as soon as a teacher is secured.
 Enrolment for the following classes are announced by Miss Elea- nor Warren, School Superintendent: First grade, Il pupils; second grade 10, both classes under Mrs. Paul Winkleman, teacher. Third grade, II pupils; fourth grade nine and fifth grade five, all under Miss Ruby McNeil as teacher; sixth grade, 13 pupils; seventh grade ' and eighth grade 8, with Mrs. Whalen as their teacher.
 Faculty teachers for the g en- rolled High School students are Miss Eleanor Warren, Miss Jean Acker- son and Arthur Graber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska Aug. B, 1943

Anchorage, Alaska
 Aug. B, 1943
 Notice is hereby given that Anna Crawford Fleming has made appli- cation for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 0103l0, for a tract of land described as Lot A, Tract A, of the Fritz Cove Group of Homesites situated along Fritz Cove Highway, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Sur vey No. 2390, contain 3.79 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- verSely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, Sept. 8, l943. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
TAX PAYERS ATTENTION

Taxes for the year 1943 are now due. They will become delinquent September 18th unless one-half is paid on or before that date. A dis count of two percent is allowed if both installents are paid on or be- fore September 18th. Penalties are added to delinquent accounts.
 HARRY l. LUCAS,
 Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
STALIN0 CAPTURED
 BY REDS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
MRS. PETTYGROvE'S MOTHER
 IS VISITOR IN DOUGLAS

Stopping over here to visit her daughter, Mrs, Frank Pettygrove and family yesterday evening, Mrs. H. Anderson and son will soon leave again for their home in Ketchikan. With husky new grandson to ad- mire her, the visit here will be most pleasant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

WITH CAA FROM HAYNES Here from Haines, where he is with CAA, Cliff Lenihan is at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
MRS. FLEMMING, SON HOME

Mrs Ruel Flemming and young son, have returned home to brigh- ten the lives of husband Red" and four-year-old laughter Rondy. Needless to say, all are extremely happy about the newest arrival to their home here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAB LAND OFFICE District Land Office

District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 August 4, 1943. Notice is hereby given that George R. Gray, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Augustus Holmes Kingsbury, Jr., and Ross Laverne Hevel, all of Haines. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 09925 for Lots and Sec 23 T. 28 S., R, 54 E., c. R. M, con taining 9492 acres and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. Date first publication, Aug. IS, 1943 Date last publication, Sept. IS, 1943
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
ERNEST STEWART RETURNS

Ernest Stewart of the Organiza- tion and Extention Division of the Office of Indian Affairs returned this morning from Ketchikan where he had been in connection with credit matters pertaining to his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
GRANT LOGAN RETURNS

Having been stationed in the vicinity of Anchorage in connection with his duties with the U. S. E. Department for the past few months, Grant Logan has returned to his home and family here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
NOTICE

That, I, the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by anyone after this date, Sept. ', 1943, unless authorized by me.
 GEORGE STTELER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

tions had been destroyed,
 The new victory followed Mos cows announcement the Red Arm ies have killed more than 420,000 Germans, wounded 100000 and captured 38,600 in taking back at least 3O,00o square miles of terri tory since July 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
DANCING GLASSES
 NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe pallets, moderne, eccentris, special ities. Stenographers' body toning classes. Beginners ballroom dancing. Studio, All 7th St. Phone Red 575.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
AssncIated Press sportS Wrttar-


NEW YORK. Oct. Just be-
fore yesterdays second World
Series game, Dixie Walker Cthe
BROOKLYN onep was exercising the
common privilege of second
guessing. We'll have better
played game today" he said. All
the rest of them will be better
played"
But If he We're managing the
Cards tand he made it clear that
he isn't Dixie figured he'd have
Johnny Hopp in there some
where Il think Hopps running
had a lot 10 do with beating those
Yankees last year Dixie argued
1T kept them on edge. I'd play
him even if it meant taking my
own brother out
In the fifth inning. when
BfOlNef harry klCkeQ Joe Cor
don's single around and let Joe
reach second, Dixie probably
wished that Billy SouthWorth had
come up with the same idea about
keeping him out.
Series Sights and Sounds-On
the field before the game: Charley
Keller looking at low outside
pitches in batting practice and
letting four go by before he
slammed liner to right. Whitley
kuroWskl refusing to sign an
autograph because eve got bat
ting practice on Billy South
worth telling reporters how his
boys were determined to win this
one for Mort" And didn't they?
Al Schacht. who isn't Glowing
this season, standing behind the
batting cage and discussing his
troubles in the restaurant buSi-
ness. Dixie Walker kidding Broth
er Harry about his habit of yank-
ing his cap and Harry insisting
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Couroce Was Questioned

Clark Griffith, Bucky Harris, Billy
SCuthWorth and virtually every
Judge of baseball flesh were agreed
Nor, was better pitcher than he
had shown against thc American
League, There were nasty hints that
since he had Wlltcd four successive
times when the chips were down
that he Didn't have the heart for
tough competition.
But Mort. after all, had won 90
games for the Cards during the 1912
season. spanking them to the pen
n2nt. This year he won q games.
With that sort OF record he simply
had TO be GOOD pitCher-thcre isn't
that much difference. If any, be-
tween the American and National
Ioa2ues-out against him were
those four failures in top flight
competition
When Cooper came up with a sore
arm recently some people Senscd it
was figment OF his IMAGINATION
an indication he was preparing an
excuse l0r any events thai might
mat"ri9llze against The Yankees.
others thought. when he announced
the 1m no longer vas sore. that he
st'll wasn't eager enough to get at
the Yankees and redeem his reputa-
ton
That reputation had suffered hor-
ribly i'll World Series and all-star
action In total OF 49, innings
against American LeaGueys Cooper
had allowed 25 hits and II runs,
which happens to be pathetic pitch
Ing
Cooper YOU see, was on the spot
here yesterday when he j"ud2ed to
the mound at Yankee Stadium. His
pitching reputation had been man
Glod Dy American L0aru0Ys end
soro fans were beng uMkind enough
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Nuisance Value Makes Crosetti
Great Aid to Yunks in Classic

base It a time, until he finally scored
On Charley Keller's fly ball
He smacked out a clean single in
the sixth and got as far as third. but
there his cooperation failed and he
was left stranded
But you don't read much about
frankie Crosetti. You hear of Joe
Gordon's great playing and the fine
pitching OF Spud Chandler and Mort
Cooper and Charley Kellers rouslng
blows and even of negative incidents
such as Walker Cooper losing that
wild pitch and Nick Etten throwing
the ball away and permitting a run
ner to advance.
Crosetti. who has been a Yankee
since coming up from San Francisco
III 1882, and who has played in IS
World Series games. plays his posi-
ton with all he's got. gets on base
by nook or by crook and scores runs.
But he doesn't make the headlines
Just team ballplaVer.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Etten Gets Lesson
From Odd Error
BY The Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. T. - Folks
still are discussing that odd error
Nick Etten, Yankee first baseman,
made in the fifth inning of the
opening. World Series game.
Sanders had beat out hit to
Gordon When Ftten tossed the
ball toward the Yankee dugout.
Sanders reached second and
eventually scored Etten explains
he thought Sanders was out and
had started to throw to Dickev.
AS usual. when the umpire called
safe. Etten tried to stop his
throw he said, but the ball slipped
of his fingers and rolled slowly
toward the dugout before Dickev
recovered il. 1t taught me
lesson" said Nick.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Redskins Near Peak
For Sunday Start
Against Dodgers

The Redskins will enter SUNDAYS
National Football League opening
game here against the BROOKLYN
Dodgers virtually at fun strength.
Willie Wilkin, former all-league tao
kle, may not start but in every other
position the world pro grid champs
will be ready with their strongest
lineup.
Only few hundred tickets remain
for the opener. which seems sure to
be SellOut after the busiest pre-
game sale for season opener ever
recorded by the Redskin office. Grif-
nth Stadium, where the game Will
start at pm, seats around $1,000.
Andy Farkas. fayorite of Redskln
fans, will start at fullback, taking
the place Of Bob Seymour. who will
get III later. Seymour started in two
Of the four exhibition games. As
usual Sammy Baugh will be at the
signal calling spot
Some Of the boys, watching the
investigation of the Chicago Bears
by the War Manpower Commission,
are getting defense jobs and future
workouts may be held in the evening
at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
McChesney Nominated to Stoy
As Columbia Club President

if chosen. will be in his third decade
as secretary Of the club.
Nominated for the Board OF Gov
ellors for 3-Tear term were the
following: Albert w. Howard. Don
Mackenzie, H Glenn Phelps. Curtis
Walker. and Martin r. West.
Mrs. Charles F. Lynch, twice
Washington Golf and Country Club
champion, met Mrs. Richard N. Sut-
ton, wife Of the club president. in the
Seml-flnal round Of the Virginia club
title tourney today. The final is
scheduled tomorrow. In the other
seminal match MIS-. Howard Hop
klns met Mrs w. I. Horner. Other
ualrlnas we're: Second fight. Mrs. H.
B. Willy VS., Mrs. R. w. Ayers. Mrs.
R f. HCtzc VS.. Mrs. A. C. Kelly.
thlrd tight. Mrs. c. A. Olmstead VS..
Mrs. L. E. Hutchinson, (fnal.
Top honors in a womcn's tourney
at kenwood went to Mrs. w. l.
Welble, Women's association preXv,
with 96-18-76. Other winners were
Mrs. j. H. Bullock. Mrs. H. w
BaShore. Mrs H L. Price. Mrs. Allan
Lainc. Mrs Nick Hollander. Mrs. E
c. Atwood, Mrs G. E. Peterson and
Mrs. Frank Murray.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Survived Hectic Ninth

1t was nice to see Cooper beat
the Yankees under those Clrcum-
stances. He retired the first nine
New York batters in order and the
/ Yankees first run stemmed from a
luck-anointed hit by Frankie Gro
setti, who attempted to lay down
a bunt and bumted a pop f1y over
First BaSeman Ray Sanders head
INTO short right field
He was in ticklsh spot in the
fifth inning when Joe Gordon SIM
gled and continued to second on
Center Fielder Harry Walkers FUN
bic with one out. Gordon didn't get
TO third.
Mort was in deep trouble in the
sixth when Crosettl opened with a
single to center and Bud Metheny
was awarded first base when Catcher
Cooper tipped his bath. But Mort
gOr the dangerous Bill johnson on
a double play as Crosetti moved to
third, then retired Charley Keller
on high fly. He walked Bill Dlckey
to start the Yankee seventh, too
but Dlckey got no farther.
The big test came in the ninth,
when Mort emerged at least par
TALLY vindicated for previous fail
urcS. Johnson rammcd a double
to left and Keller doomed a triple
over Danny LltWhiler's head. Mort
apparently was ready to collapse
again. but he braced nicely.
st. Louis advantage was trimmed
to 43 when Keller scored as Nick
Etten grounded out. Dickey pre-
viOusly having lined to Lou Klein
at second base. That left it up to
Cooper and Joe Gordon, who had
thumped homer against the Cards
or Tuesday.
Cooper won when Gordon foulcd
TO Mort brother He won the game
1No A lot 0f rpslocCt
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Columbus, Syracuse
Resume Title Play
By the A socIated Press.

By the A SocIa ted Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. Co.
lumbuS of the American Association
meets Syracuse of the International
League on home ground tonight in
the fourth game of the Little World
Series after winning a 2-to-1 lead
in The initial games played at Syra-
cuSe 1t S a 4-out Oft struggle.
The Birds Ted Wilks ana the
Chiefs Mlllard Dixie Howell are
tonlont'S mound opponents. Howell
held the Birds TO five hits in the
series litter last Sunday. but they
We're so eXpertly punched by the
flock that Syracuse lost, > to 0.
WllkS gave six safetieS in winning
that game.
Al BannlSter. Redbrd president.
reported Syracuse might be minus
It's hrSt-Strlng catcher, Dick West
during one OF the games because he
had been ordered to report to his
Louisville 'kvl craft board Friday
morning tor physical examination.