davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
bod EvenIng.
A SHORT oNE-rEsRuARY

Pehruary is here patriotic and short, propes us firmly into port,
 Gives us a final flurrying fling, Leads to March and eventually springi February is short but full of surprises, You can expect anything -the weatherman surmlses February is here patriotic and short sub-zero weather good for winter sport Also radio biographies of the American hero, Washington Lincoln, you won't get zero As your quiz man gives you the cue On the biographical who's who February is here with fog and rain, Snow and blow, then clear again. February is here, patriotic and short, Brings us safely into port Reminds us that soon the birds VIII sng vAads to March and then to Spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

New York (Upl ~- Men 1f flig armed forces arc changing their Fserealional activities since geeDs line ralloning started. rho Un'lee Service OFgnulGallona imported & steady Incroaoe ln attendance al UFo fI||b1. N|lh the average n1N nole lIan iao1oe eoD a mo1in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Notre Dame University for the first time in Its hundred year history had s first Navy graduation last gssk 1900 Ensens received diplomas and commissions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Buy War Bonds & stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
N. E. FUEL OIL.
 STATUS BETTER

Boston, Feb. 1.--(UP)-The fuel oil picture in New England today was the brightest it has been for many weeks. A trainload of oil drums arrived yesterday and State Emergency Fuel Conservator Thomas r. Sullivan said dealers would be able to distribute their supplies adequately as result of new OPA rulings affecting period four ration coupons.
 Under the new ruling, deliveries of heating oil are limited to To-day tank supply. value of the coupons is cut from nine to eight gallons and deliveries are made on priority basis. Al deliveries to theaters and amusement eenters are banned until Feb. Q.
 As ln the case of kerosene. elner- gency supplies may he delivered to prevent any serious threat Co ilfe. health or valuable property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

On the strand screen, the hlg pros gram comprised Of Hnhytlnn pnF- nde" A nllialeai hii Wlkl a grand llne~nn and stage and screen talent, and eA8nIs og C0ufage| with Baritone Nacfane.
 watch gor Che biz ail-hoHor show onUIne real soon % Che NtTAno- Wt dare yen fo attend and 6ee Ihc rIioekIns end terrifying program ue haze In sIaf4 leF tell'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Good EIehs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

fsH v ~ asa|l P1ll 2
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Davis Group Presents
Widely Varied Bill
OF Modern Dance
BY J. w. STEPP.

Evelyn Davis, with her dance
group assisted by Alan Wane. last
night presented her most varied and
ambitious program of recent years.
The selections ranged from jazz and
Negro spiritual derivations to
Brazilian folk song and Igor Stravin-
sky. Secondly, any dancer who can
compose eight items in the modern
vein tthree of them brand-neW), and
appear personally in all save one,
cannot be criticized for lack of i'm
agination or energy The recital
served as a summary of Miss Davis
ability both as dancer and choreo-
grapher, and a favorable it largely
was.
AS a dancing mime Evelyn Davis
has already demonstrated poise and
a considerable physical suppleness.
But as a designer of dance no
precious presentation of Miss Davis
has stamped her so clearly as a
lover of the well-rounded dance
pattern. While this is not to say
that Miss Davis fine sense for form
does a whole lot toward heighten-
ing whatever emotional impact her
dances may contain, still it makes
for excellent visual enjoyment. In
the Primitive Ritual" for example.
the plot Of movement of the five
supporting dancers greets the eye
as a kind of basic melody for the
counterpolnt interviewer by Miss
Evening star., 1943-02-14

more than 200 live Japs left on the
island and they're mostly sick and
starved. It's obvious that when the
Japs evacuated some troops they
left these who were of no further
use to them"
Maj. Butler said the regiment
landed February l on the west side
Of the island at Verahue and Nugu
Bay under command of Col. Alex
ander George of Chicago and Texas.
Col. George was wounded in the leg
February and the regimental COM
mand was taken over by 1t. Col.
George F. Ferry of Chicago.
They met no opposition the first
or second day and advanced into
Titi village. Contacts were made
with Jap patrols but the Americans
pushed ahead up the coast and
reached Kenimbo Bay February 8.
There they found tremendous
amount of Jap loot, including two
Evening star., 1943-02-14
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. D. G., FEBRUARY A. 1ea

Davis and Mr.. Waine. It is also
gratifying to note in this place, as
well as in most of the others, the
close coordination of movement
achieved with each musical accent.
What may be called the novelty
of the evening, Stravinsky's Petite
Suite found the choreography in
a classic" mood deliberately exag-
gerated for a humorous effect curl
ously akin to Disneys ostriches in
Fantasia" The Marche, Waltz,
Polka and Galop were executed by
the company In concordance with
the pips and squeaks of the Stra-
whisky score. Dana Suesse's Blues. "
with its artificial Harlem tint, gave
Miss Davis a scintillating solo inter-
lude, while Marching to Glory"
(spirituaD provided the entire group
a literal outlet for movement.
This program in the Dance Work
shop will be repeated this afternoon
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

radio stations, hospital, arms, am
munition and machinery.
Sweep Continues.
The sweep continued against only
light opposition the last two days
until the meeting in Tenamba vii
lage.
Maj. Butler disclosed that on
February 7 our forces met fresh
Jap troops which were believed to
have been marines, landed to pro-
tect the enemy evacuation. They
were driven back.
The western regiment was aug
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Weary Troops Cheer
End Of Long Fight
For GuadaIcanaI
Meeting Of U. S. Forces
In Jungle After Rout
Of Jops Described
Nv the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES TROOPS.
CAPE EsPERANCE. GUADAL-
CANAL. Feb. Delayed Two
United States Army officers walked
toward each other through the
jungle today, and shook hands.
Soldiers advancing behind them
eheered and yelled.
That handshake and those cheers
signifled the end of the six-month
battle for Guadalcanal.
It was the meeting at Tenamba of
the two forces which advanced from
the East and West and ended the
Japanese resistance.
Lt.-Col. James A Dalton of Bur-
lington, VT, commander of the
Eastern Army unit. said simply,
boy, am I glad to see you!"
Maj. H. Writ Butler of Springfield,
III, leader of the advance force from
the West, erasped his hand.
The weary troops opened their
canned field rations. sprawled on the
ground mad swapped yarns.
Tension Is Lifted.
The smell of death still tainted the
air-there were Japanese bodies
sround-but for the first time since
August 7 the atmosphere of tension
was lifted The constant rattle of
machine guns and rifles, and the
boom of artillery and mortars was
missing. Guadalcanal again was
peaceful tropical island
But as constant reminder that
this still was war, a group of Jap
prisoners sprawled on the ground
under guard. Some were all but
dead from malaria: others who had
lacked food in the field were so
weak they could barely lift their
heads or hands. Their ribs showed
under their shrunken skins.
AS a group of Americans sur
rounded the prisoners, one soldier
said sadly, Gosh, that's the way
our boys must have been at Bataan.
When I think OF it. I want to fight
all the harder" A buddy added,
"It's sure swell to be on the winning
side"
AS we talked with Maj. Butler
amid piles of Jap equipment and
supplies, two soldiers appeared out
of the jungle dragging a Jap pris-
oner.
Japs Sick and Starved
There's another one" said Mai.
Butler. I'VE are cleaning up the
stragglers. I don't think there are
Evening star., 1943-02-14

mented by marine artillery and
native scouts.
Col. Dalton's eastern force met
little opposition In the swift drive
to Tenamba on the tip of Cape
Esperance.
Of1icers said 1t was difficult to esti-
mate the number of Jap dead, but
1t was believed to be about 5000
since January 10.
Our casualties were extremely
light.
On the metal collection drive you
have an S card, Go the limit.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Future" at $50 pm. Friday at the
Washington Catholic Library, 1923
H street NV.
One of the original members of
the board of directors of the Wash
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ington Catholic Library and for
nnerly at Holy Trinity Church In
Georgetown, Father Devereux Is
we'll known here. He now lives In
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Japs 'Sick and Starved"
There's another one" said Maj.
Butler. I'VE are cleaning up the
stragglers. I don't think there are
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
CAMPUS Talk

Audrey Levi and Robert Dow
are coming on by the lights of the
silvery moon. What's the matter
with Fannie? Bertha Banks is
strictly in the groove with Hous-
ton Robeyson. What about that
Annie Jean and Hazel Vance?
Habel Martin doesn't enjoy good
things until John Culver is in
town. He seemed to be interested
in starting all over again.
We wonder if w. L. Ray will be
successful in making new love
with Elouise Smith while her
mind is on another hepcat? Rosie
Weathersby was painting the town
red Sunday with some unknown
cat. Reed and Gertrude Price
seemed to be on the ball again
since they have been on split.
Lorraine and Miller Doris are COM
ing on like the Gang Busters
again. Look out Earnestine. Lor-
raine is about to take Miller back.
Laura Mae Watkins and Tessie
Gearing had better cool down be-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

cause Mary Newton is rocking the
dream boat of Richard Bullock.
What's the matter with Mary
Collins getting so fast, she must
be getting on sometime, but she
better watch her step.
What would happen if: Hattie
Morgan would get her hair dress
ed? If Jessie Mae Walker would
get boyfriend? Wake up Rosie
Turner someone is rocking your
dreamboat. Gay Johnson you have
faded out of the picture completely.
You tried to keep it a secret but
we know your story. If James
Newton thinks you still like hom,
hed's badly mistaken for you're all
out for Percy Hall. j. D. Green
says he wishes you chicks would
get his speed and stop linking his
name with Jean Holmes and use
Grace Gearing instead.
Leatrice Collins, you can stop
grinning for Joseph has gone back
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

to help others. They say they
cooperated to succeed, why because
it's their motto.
Everyone is trying to keep 'em
rolling, flying and sailing-by
buying war bonds and stamps.
1t seems as if the 9th grade
class can't be beaten in the Junior
High School in purchasing Bonds
and Stamps.
We were glad to have had Rev.
Talmadge of the Presbyterian
Church of Canton relate to us his
life in Korea, Japan.
Professor A. M. Rodges spent
the weekend in Jackson as a
member of the Program Planning
Committee for the 9th district
meeting which is to be held at a
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
GatesviIle News
Rev. A. R. Thomas. Renorter

The Egypt Hill M. G. Church SER
vices sponsored by the Egypt Hill
members and pastor, was a splen-
did one. Pastor w. L. Gates
preached a wonderful sermon, af-
ter which the Lords supper was
served. The following visitors
were present, Rev. A. B. Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Young, and 9TH
ers. The total collections raised in
the services amounted to $55.28.
Pastor Gates is planning a three
nights Bible teaching at the Egypt
Hill Church Monday through Fri
day, December 27131. Come one,
come all, and head a Dean on Bible
teaching, Rev. John Sims. More
news will be out about this great
teacher.
We cordially invite one and all
to visit the Century Funeral Home.
Mr.. Limy Jones of Gatsville,
will leave for the Army Camp De-
cember %, and Mr.. Luster Willis
and Mr.. Jimmie Johes will leave
December 27. We hope for them
much success.
A Merry Christmas to all.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Jesus Teachings
Leud to oIerunce
Between Faiths
The international Weekly Sunday
School Lesson for Dec. 10
Text: Hebrews 1:1-9; Romans
10:4-10.
TN commenting on the New

TN commenting on the New
Commandment of Jesus in
the last lesson 1 have laid stress
upon the fact that Jesus Himself
was the embodiment of the New
Commandment, that He never
asks anyone to dc anything or go
anywhere without having shown
the way Himself.
This is to be borne in mind in
connection with this lesson in
which Jesus is set before us as
the fulfillment, not only specifi-
cally of the law of love, but of
all the religion of the law and
the prophets.
A better understanding today
is being achieved by devout Jews
and Christians.
But this better mutual under
standing between Jews and
Christians, whose attitude is fun
damentally that of good will,
ought to take tolerant account of
differences. Many Jews do not
differ greatly from their Chris
tian brethren. Other Jews take
the traditional attitude of those
who deny the Christian claims
concerning Jesus, though many
of these today would concede
that He is a great teacher and
prophet of their race.
In the presence of these con-
f1icting views and attitudes it be-
hooVes us to manifest the spirit
alike of the Old Testament and
of the New in a tolerance born
of considerateness, kindliness,
and brotherly love.
The more strongly we believe
in His divinity the more explicit
ly we should manifest that be-
lief in the love that He identified
with God. Similarly, the Jew
who is nearest to the greatest
teaching of his own prophets
will not find it difficult to love his
Christian brethren.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
BROADWAY PLANS

Cornelia Otis Skinner, co-author
of Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay" which Paramount is filming
with Diana Lynn and Gail Rus
sell, is preparing to star in new
Broadway show based on England's
Queen Elizabeth and Lord Leices-
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
Fashions

James Jones seems to change
shoes with the weather. He is
wearing camel tan, triple A style
Gladys Purnell is wearing odd
shaped ear bobs. Katherine Kelly
looks neat in that green and brown
outfit. Marie Roberts looks charm
ing in her blue suit. Some of
the boys have improved in their
appearance. Hope the rest will
follow suit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

later date. While there Prof. Rodg-
ers visited his granddaughter, lit
tie Miss L. Queen, in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Dansby. He
was accompanied by Miss Desaree
d. Hoard.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

to camp. We wonder why Jean
Turner doesn't stop writing Willie
Dillon in school? Jackqueline Ed
wards, Ollie, Ruth, Hazel and Ma
bel Diggs are over heels for Sim
mie Jones. Wonder what would
happen if Audette Sutton would
stop making eyes at Willie Gard
ner?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
ALEXANDER
PANTHERS
STAFF
General News

General News
The below named students rec
ord shows their average in all
subjects as being "B" and above
in the first and second six weeks
work:
7th Grade: Jackqualine Edwards
Ollie Ruth MCGEE, Rose Mary Rob-
erson, Audette L. Sutton, Hazel
Jean Washington, Verna Jean Tur-
ner, Estus Smith.
9th Grade: Irma Pearl Alexan-
der, Dorothy Sanders, Francis A
Bowman.
9th Grade: Jessie Buie, Herman
Diggs, Bertha Hicks, George Evans
Robert Dew, Luther Bracy, Otho
Roberts, Joe L. Cain.
10th Grade: Christine Allen,
Aharlesteen Batiest, Theresa Cain,
Audry NJ Levy, Hazel Martin, Ell
oise Smith, L. c. Morris, Henry
Trass.
1th Grade: Bernice Buie, Lula
M. Hooker, Mary c. Collins, Ger
trude Price, Jessie M. Walker,
Dorothy H Tillman, Sarah Dow
Earnestine Allen, Lena Adams
Elouise L. Brown, Catherine Da-
Wis, Johnnie Gilmore, Clarence John
son.
18th Grade: w. M. Cain, Ma
vana Sartin, Sally Shannon, Char
lesteen Wilson, Leola Harrison, Le-
atrice Collins, Pecola Jackson,
Pauline Markham, Alma Richard
son, Rose Mary Washington, Lille
BraXton, Marie Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

We all admire Daisy Watkins
new hairdo. The kids love Juani-
ia Adams black blouse and red
skirt. We all like Irma Pearl
Alexander's green jitterbug blouse
and white skirt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
Gossip

What would happen if Sarah
would make up her mind who she
wants L. c. Adams or C. D. Ben
nett? If Matte Nichols and Katie
L. johnson would stop writing let
ters. Hersteen Brewer said she
don't care if all her boy friends
play with Nora Petty as long as
she gets her share. We are sorry
to hear from Clarie Dillon, she
thought she had Alfred Chrisler
but Ida Lee is back now. Bessie
Jones was in Coney Island Cafe,
playing the Rock-Ola. Susanna
Davis was seen at certain Night
spot with a soldier.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter
Mrs. Emma Finch of Lester
Street has been very i'll. At pres
ent she is recovering nicely.
A certain couple on Midway
Street have been romancing love-
ly until they are now man and
wife. We congratulate them on
their Honeymoon.
When you are hungry be sure
to visit the two Eat Shops on Mid
way Street.
Many homes in this community
were made happy with the pres
ence of their sons on furlough
during the past two weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

The men from Alexander School
who are on the first All-State
team are: Brown, Sims. On the
second team is Dow.
We are the highest ranking team.
Our scores are 80, 25, 20, 20, total,
95.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
EAGLE EYE

Published and Edited by Students
of Cameron Street Junior High
School, Canton, Mississippi.
STAFF
Editor-in- Chief Walter Smith
Associate Editor Ann Land
General News Editor
Catherine Jones
Fashions Editor-Annie P. Gordon
Sports Editor Tanner Drew
Business Manager er------------
Katie Mae Currie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

The Welfare and Improvement
Clubs gave nice Thanksgiving
cheer boxes to the needy.
The Senior Class is cooperating
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

Buy War Bonds and Stamps now!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11

Patronize our Advertisers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-11
General News

Katie Mae Currie
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
Rusove oslavuji Spojene Staty
jake povalecneho spojence.

New York OWL - Prvnf
vyroG1 sovetsko americke doho-
dy O pomoci v ramci zakona O
pGjcce a pronajmu, bylo v So
vetske Uni oslaveno a vzpo-
menuto serii nadsenych dvod-
Mkt v rusk6m tisku, ktery wy
zdvihl dGlezitost americke po-
moci Rusku We valce proti Ne
mecku a oznacil Spojene Staty
Ia povalecneho spojence Rus
ka.
Dlouh6 dvodniky chvalili
podporu americkeho lidu po-
skytovanou sovetskemu lidu a
Spojenym naroddm v jejich
spolecnem valecnem 1silf. So
vetska vlada zdGraznila sve u
spokojenf mad rostoucfmi pTa-
telskymi paskami mezi Spoje-
nymi Staty a Ruskem obedem
ma pocest americkeho velvy-
stance admirala Standleye, je-
muz predsedal zahranicn1 ko-
misaT Molotov.
Valecny zpravodaj New
York Timesu", ktery Sc prave
vratil do Moskvy z Noveho
Yorku psal o oslave vyrocf te-
mito slovy:
"Ovzdusi pro vyrovnanf mno-
hych potencialnich nesnazi "a
pTimer1 bylo nesmfrne vyjasne-
no a nejen re Sc nadeje Adolfa
Hitlera ma rozdelenf spojencu
Sc zdajf byt 1plne zmafeny,
nybrz 1kol ozivenf sveta pc Hi
tlerove porazce nesmirne zje-
dnodusen, jestlize dnesni O.
vzdusl Sc udrz1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
Hitlerova Mladez evakuovana
do ceskych zemi.

Washington (OWD - Gle
move H1tlerovy mladeze jsou
soustavne evakuovani z inten-
sivne bombardovanych prdmy-
Islovych oblastf zapadnfho Ne
mecka do ceskych zemf. Ured-
nj organ tohoto hnutf "Das
Junge Deutschland's napsal.
re ma navrh Baldura Won Schi-
racha "bude uskutecn9na pod
statne rozs1fena evakuace de-
IT,"
Evakuace Sc tyka detf mezi
10 az IA Lefty, dale hoch1 mezi
IA a 18 Lefty a devcat do 21 let,
a je provadena nasledkem va
lecneho zat1zenf, ktera 81 VIVA
duje upevneni jejich otresene-
no zdravl. Poole hlasenf ber-
linskeho rozhlasu zachyceneho
OWL, ceska zeme byly zvoleny
jake nejnebezpecnejsi oblast,
kde deti budou prosty letec-
kych naletG a ma zaklade toho
budou vybudovany dalsi tabo-
ry, k Jejich ubytovani. Pocet
nemeckych d6ti V techto tabo-
rech dosahl jiz WISE 100000.
Spojenecke nalety ma nemec
ka %pr1myslova strediska zpdd-
sobily takove spousty, re naci-
ste We sve panice tentokrate
byli donuceni opustit sve obvy-
kle vychovne melody v tabo-
rech. Berllnsky rozhlas pri-
znal, re deti jsou tax vycerpa-
ne a jejich potreba osvezeni
tax velka, re v taborech nebu-
dou zadne vychovne kursy.
Ceske 1Tady ovsem dostaly
rozkaz opatriti ubytovanf pro
tyto deti a pres nouzi a HAD
ktere musf snaseti mfstnf oby-
vatelstvo, mali Sc jeste starati
o vyzivu det1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
General Matsjka vyznamenan
vysokym radem.

Washington (OWD = De-
partment valky oznamil v tech
to dnech vyznamenan1 sedmi
generald "a mimoTadne zaslu-
ny pfi severoafricke Rampant.
Mezi vyznamenanymi ddstoj-
Milky je tez uveden brigadni
general Jaroslav V. Matejka z
Caldwell, Texas, ktery dostal
vysoke vyznamenanf "a zaslu-
ny, Legion of Merit. Prfslusna
citace mi: "Mimoradne "a
sluzny vykon pri v%ykonavani
vynikaj1c1ch sluzeb. General
Matejka slouzil bez odpocinku
jake nejvyss1 velitel telegram
a radioye sluzby u spojenecke-
no hlavn1ho stanu Cd pocatec-
Mich pr1pravnych praci severe
africk6 kampane az do nyn6j-
Ska. Jeho technicka zdatnost,
zdravy 1sudek a pfedv1davost
byly z velk6 m1ry zodpov6dne
"a 1spesne udrzovanf spojeni
"a kampane."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
100 let mydlarske rodiny
PilnackH.

S rozvojem mesta Hradce
Kralove rostla take obliba Pill
nackova mydla. Prvn1m my
dlarem z rodu Pilnackn byl
Mattel, jenz Sc tomuto remeslu
vyucil roku 1912 a v bllzkem
hradeckem pTedmest1 Kukle-
mach 81 pax zalozil mydlarskou
Utmost, ktera z1stala drzeni
rodu az do dneska, kdy je z nj
vlastne tovarna: Roku 1910 by
10 oznameno, re jiz pata gene
race Pilnack1 pracuje ma I'VE
lebenf dila zdedeneho pc OF
cich.