davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Is Eow a SERGEANT


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

Sgsccs we're 81 important ia an
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81 fgnn military aefNiee anyone.
connected Wlth tine spfoe industry
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

p x
Doors oAn lzs4s p. n Daily
Show Starts / p NJ.
Continuous Showing
Admission Tax Included
Adults zte Children Zoe
All Children Not IN h-ms
Must Have Tickets
Friday February Is
All That Money
Con Buy
kaNafa Asnald Waite Huston
Aln8ane Simon Jane HafWel8
Plus Selected shorts ard Serial
Saturday February 70
In Old Cheyenne
VIII Hos Raees
Plus Sertai
Midnight Sb0w Saturday
Sunday and Monday
February n and =
flight Lieutenant
Ha ohsea Glenn Ford
Ekelsn ksea
Plus Late News and
Saddle Silly
Tuesday February q
Blonde Blessed
Event
Penny nian Arthur lake
Larry Simns
Also
Leo St9ehman and Orchestra
and Rocky Mountain Biq
Game
Wednesday and Thursday
February "A end 5
Weekend n
Hovunu"
2HzHf Carmen M8Eauua
#H Ia Romero
ZaHHlra HHzHHf If
BARTER
BIS - tssrt
asa Late NeWs End
Donald Dec Laundry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
A BETTER POSITION

NfN--WONEN-- BDYS--tiIELs
or lCE-TEEHEICA MECHANICAL
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
Cit RICH CIRCLE EMpL OYMENT- 29s3
West Forest Laundrseses days. wait.
resses. Office cleaning, days. DiEht5. co.ostd
hotel. housemalts Tyler S.6s45
JONES EMPLOYMENT --4 ais ReaLtIer.
coI0red Factor workers. hotst gefr,
counter FitlF mains office workers. s<5-
N-0-N3a columbia l0in
Colonial Emp, 1860 Broadway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

-------
COLORED men FOR work IN Vholessn
grocery. sttady work union pay, come
prepared for work. Ash for Mr.. Morris.
CoLoREp bus boys wanted pieasanS
working conditions. MISS Nslkon, Hotel
Tuler
CCLORED diver tor semi man wiling 20
work ccod pay fTtt 81 Aunir.
CCLpRkp man Tor used car lot; expert.
s1Cs4 IN u0'rhitF and f,mcnizink
automobiles f'raiFht tine St5 per week;
cnancs % maze $40 per week with over.
"a r<0r Caryfo.ei Co. $3.50
~ Nerror bi-ra.r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

GOD BLESS RED.
CROSS MESSAGE
or BARNEY ROSS
Boxing Hero OF Guadal-
canal Not Vet Rid OF
Jungle Malaria

New York. March le-CuP)-A
recurrence Of malaria contracted In
the Solomon Islands today hospl-
tallSed Marine Corp. Barney Ross,
hero Of 0uadalcanal, and may bring
his projected tour Of defense plants
In several cities TO q halt.
Ross, former welterwedight and
lightweight boxing champion, was
at q Manhattan hotel with his
wife and some friends last night
when he collapsed shortly before
he was 10 have addressed a Red
Cross rally In Madison Square
Garden.
He was hurried 10 st. Adams
naval hospital on Long Island and
the public relations once OF the
Third Naval district announced that
his condition was mot serious"
No additional details were avail
able. The ofiicer In charge said he
did not know how long Ross would
be hospitalized.
Credited with killing % Japs on
0uadalcRnal, Ross came 10 New
York last week 10 receive three cita-
tlonS for his heroiSn,
In addition TO suffering from ma
laria, Ross also bears several shrap-
mel wounds,
Mrs. Ross substituted for her huS.
band ut the rally. She said he gave
her this message: God bless the Red
Cross"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Savold Stops
Jack Marshall

Kansas City, Mo-, March i6--
CUP ~ Lee SaVold, DeS MolneS
heavyweight, moved notch higher
ON the heavyweight ladder today
on the strength Of his second
round knockout Of Chicago's Jack
Marshall.
A crowd Of 5000 welcomed the
return OF professional boxing TO this
city last night by watching SaVold
tear into Marshall from the OPEN
ing bell. The blond lowan swarmed
all over Marshall, putting him down
for q four count In the first round
and then finished him of after 81
seconds Of the second session In
their scheduled l0-round return
match,
savold weighed 1876, spotting Mar.
shall six pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
YANKEES drew
LITTLE NOTICE
At ASBURY PARK
Indiana Field House Salts.
flies MCKechnie Of Reds;
No FungO Hitting
BY HARRY 0RAYsON
NEA Sports Editor

New York-Basebal training In
the north obtained terrific break
In the weather at the outset. The
thermometer was ct 70 degrees, for
example, when the New York Giants
reported at Lakewood, N. J.
Baseball managers have little
faith In northern weather at this
time Of the year, however, and those
fortunate enough TO have school
field houses at their disposal linme.
dlately looked In that direction.
Those without field houses COM
menced to talk about the local high
school gymnasium, etc.
When the Brooklyns arrived at
Bear Mountain, they found q log
flro burning brightly on the first
them that the bed frost was out
OF the ground Of the fields at the
bottom OF the toboggan and ski
hills.
But Leo Durocher at once inquired
about the distance 10 the huge field
house OF the United States Military
Academy, as skierS stood around
yapping at ball players disturbing
their season.
YANKEES UNNOTICED
No one paid the slightest atten-
ton 10 the once proud Yankees
checking In at Asbury Park, N. J.
Just so many more blokes on the
board walk.
Joe Mccarthy doubted that the
American league champions would
! be able to work outdoors because OF
the wetness caused by the recent
snow, remarked ~ how Bill Smith,
physical instructor Of the local high
school, had been good enough 70 Of
fer his services as q leader Of calls
themes In the gym.
Bill McKechnie spoke Of the bulge
the Cincinnati Rods had In In
diana's field house, talked about
normal routine. That's easy when
u club has q two-lane battling cage
and q Joint large enough 10 permit
a complete inneld workout 10 20 on
during batting practice and running
exercises.
Fungo hitting, which Is the busi-
ness OF someone batting flies I'd tho
outfield, Is out for duration. Ball
players have suddenly discovered
that they can run without having
TO chase ball,
FILLING THE RANKS
While pilots are concerned about
condition, the main idea OF the mo.
mcnt " TO assemble squads. Daily
the ranks are further depleted by
Reconsideration and war work.
Some contend the teams will come
out OF northern training In better
condition than was ever attained
In the south. Others say the OPP
posito Some say the pitchers will
have the edge In tho championship
seasons early games, Others assert
that the batters will have O Tnargiy,
All OF this IL pure speculation,
OF course. Nobody can speak with
any degree OF authority on the sub.
ject, because II still has 10 undergo
the trial.
Even after the season starts there
will be speculation and more Argu.
ment, because there will DO some
pitchers who will got Off well, and
some batters who will open by
knocking the cover of tho ball,
You have TO 20 oil the way back
70 I'd Barrows days with the
Toronto Maple Leafs 10 get any
| kind OF q slant on training In the
north, and times and men have
changed since Uncle Egbert parked
himself on the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
HOLLAND I1UMBLED
BY CF1MIELEWSKI

Boston, March i6-.(Up)--HenTy
chmielowski Of Portland, No, for
mer New England middleweight
tltlist, today had captured his sec
ond win since entering the heavy
weight class.
Chmielowski, iT0 Ia, deciSloned
tough Andy Holland, 100 Ia, OF New
York city In their l0-round feature
bout at the arena IN O Goodwin A,
q. show.
Holland took only two rounds from
the former champion who pleased
with o two-fsted attack.
In the elght-round SEMI anal
Freddy Wilson, 1866, OF New York
city decisioned Ernie Forte. i48, oil
the U. 8. Coast Guard.
In O trio OF six-rounders Frankie
Ross, ia, Of Boston decisloned Tony
Campo, ia, Of the North End: Eddie
do Angels, 1876, OF Revere dOCisioned
Blond Tiger, 100, OF Lowell; md
Jimmy SAFER. 1852, of Cambridge
drew with Willie Calhoun, i40, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Heath Spurns Second
Cleveland Contract

Cleveland, March l6--(UP)--0en.
eral Manager Roger Pecklnpaugh
of the Cleveland Indians said today
that jeff Heath, only unsigned
player on the tribe roster, has re-
jectcd the terms Of O second con-
tract sent him ut Seattle, Wash,
HeAth's refusal 10 sign indicated
no would he o long holdout because
PeckinpRuRh said the club had
made the husky outilelder Its top
offer.
Poeklnpaugh raised the figures
In the original contract when Heath
said no would stay OH the Job IN n
Seattle shipyard unless better terms
were offered him.
The first contract was understood
TO have contained 20 per cent cut
under Heath'S l042 salary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
JOLSON RING WINNER
OVER FIORELLO

Holyoke, Mass, March i6-(UPl--
Al Jolson, New Orleans middles
weight today had gained his 18TH
victory In n bouts.
Jolson, ib2 outslugged Jerry Flor.
clio, l64, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, last
night 10 gain a unanimous decision
IN their eight-round feature bous
at the Valley Arena,
IN an eight round co.fcature.
Ray PUG, 1884, OF Tampa F1as q
Seminole Indian, won q split decl-
sion from Joe dillis, 1876, OF Spring.
field,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Can Give Raspberry
To Climate In Asbury
BY
DAN PARKER


IT ISN'T ST. PETERSBURG but neither Is It duadacan&
US stu ADury Park inc town where the ocean comes nearest 70 inc
here va" that i'c serve the YANKEES Wartime PURPOSES we'll a any
north Of the MOsonDixon line they could have selected
sim The that shines on g. reS beat Down this sr
% permit baerymen the nrs kinks out Of their
%.ss""s:t SD Mercer took n olSs Readings
mercury stood a. u ana So respectively.
The I The Ss al that could o BE- o ssp Ss
. Ss ss @ s' George aSR:s s u s
The Under tho Sss that
vide for all the Of the club that particular line A. their hotel
@S ss @ 'S s G S a Inc Ss
TO make sacrifices,
Marss o whom A'Sy Park III pie q
s ns and b. n ns M hS p a se So ns several times
walter $ az n S
sstns everything isasus SSndion SS
only IL viii DO better"
Su :s nSS no" D:s" S S S
zuckerman which left the grounds y bit sOSgy.
When outIandsr predict that the Yankees would
able g. hs s' :S SS"S. her; e. r..
Ss shoulder ?" Professor S 'aSssd LANDS .
ever S ssSs "'"' '"'' ''' " " '' "''' '" '"''
and s T s S 3 s,y S.
dripping VII" ppaoH
Grapefruit" suggested Smarty
pcha nck"
baseball his light Spring pocket
taking bite, then squirting juice In the heckerB
Fletcher synthetic RUBBER with
with the might hts whip
Johnny Schultz and Khe displayed The change routine after
30 NJ b. Petersburg seemed give the odmcrs quite m
G0wnsfOk practice but
later expected that the capacity Tho field will be taxed Located
In this vicinity Fort Hancock FOFt
Monmouth Camp Wood and Camp Edison besides Coast Guard units
for British sailors which Of from
1000 70 5000 men week When he service men start attending
win have their familiar background.
will DO only weather
unsuitable outdoor work. will
Indoor workouts IN the high school the Smith,
high physical director tho clipper
Smiths turned out by Notre Dame.
ridiculous possibility
you treatise Influence the Perks
Matce@ Climate and Don't Mean Ocean Grove BY the distinguished
bavan Happngon Hanray you'll realize
frivolous specuaons meteorological
YOU cousin, PhaSo In New York hello for me-
Copyright 1885, King Features syndicats)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
LANCERS WIN

The Lancers il-Y basketball team
beat tho Gamma last night at the
Central Y 1920, Buckley led the
scoring for the winners with 7 points
while Bernier scored Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Buffalo Icemen
VoteP layoffs Cuts

Buffalo, N. Y, March i6-(Up)-
Fourteen players today were assured
full shares OF all earnings Of the
Buffalo Bisons In the American
Hockey league playoR games.
The shares carry an assured
minimum value Of $500 and o
maximum OF $500.
Half shares went 10 three players
now on the armed services. Two
others players will receive half shares
and another O -quarter por-
ton.
Scotty Alexander, trainer, was
voted the difference between o full
share and his salary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
ZANELLl BEST

Providence, r, l., March l6-(Up)
Ralph (Rlppcr) Zannelli OF Prov.
ldence today had climbed another
step along the path to national vel
terweight honors,
Zanelli, l48 ga, gave Gene john
son, ltl Sd, Of New York city q
severe hammering last night 10 win
by a decision In their i0-round
feature bout ut the auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
DISCOUNTED ARMY ORDER

Amos, Iowa (UP) So. The Army
order against intercollegiate athletic
competition for its tralnees return
Ing 10 college campuses for further
training will have no effect Oh Iowa
State College, according 10 George
r. Vccnker, director Of athletics
I'VE have made no planS TO use
these boys for We knew they would
DO too busy with their own con-
centrated program Of class work,
VOenker said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
REAL IRON HORSE

Annapolis son Of Man o'WalN won
two races In the same day, ono q
steeplechase and the other on the
flat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
APPLAUD BOXING COACH

ITast Lanslng Mich. -- (UP) -'
When tho Michigan state Boxing
team goes into the ring, the man
who works hardest Ia itS coach, Al
HAWAI-. Tho Spartan mentor can't
Sit still when his boys are In the
ring. Ito begins shadow boxing the
minute the bell rings and gets M
much attention, and applause, %
some OF his boxers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
SALERNO WITH AS

Philadelphia, March i6.--tUp)--
Loss OF pitchers Fred Caligiuri and
Bob Savage and Catcher George
Yankowski brought 10 % today the
total Of Philadelphia Athletics who
have gone Into the armed forces.
Pitcher Bill Salcrno, right handler
who formerly played In local semi.
pro leagues, has been added 10 the
Athletics staff, Manager Connie
Mack announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

WillimAntic q luck PIN boWlerS,
which included Harry Peters OF
Waterbury and Bristol won two Of
three events In n closely contested
match with Jack Whites All-StarS
ut the Washington alleys, Hartford
Sunday. In the team event, Will
mantle. showing Tronsky, Witkow-
ski, Boniglio, dacek and Peters de-
feated Dentc, Russo, Carmody, Fcrri
and White, the All-Star lineup by
a. pins with 628 as the lowest team
score for any one game.
In the doubles, there were but
IS pins difference, as Willimantic
won 728 TO 7l6; but White outpin-
ned Nivk Tronsky by 20 sticks In
the singles. Scores:
(Slnglch)
= WhIlo lA1 lao IN Ao1
Evening star., 1943-05-23

liking for people should enter the
profession" Miss Beattie said. Il
first became interested when I was
a Girl Scout in the First World War.
We were given instruction in home
nursing and many of us helped out
with families during the flu epi-
demic. Even then, I realized the
great sense of satisfaction that
comes from bringing comfort to the
sick and suffering"
Future in Work.
Pointing out the country's need
for IS 900 more student nurses this
year to fill service and civilian needs.
Miss Beattie said: There are manv
war jobs that have more glamour
such as the WAAC'S the WAVES
and the SPARS, but when the war
Is over those jobs will be over, too.
Nursing is war work with future. j"
Miss Beattie told how the demand
Tor nurses has exceeded the supply
In more than hundred varieties
and levels of nursing jobs, from
bedside care to deanship Of q uni
verslty school of nursing; from
direct service as rural county nurse
to supervision of State public
health nursing service; from being
an airplane hostess to directing
5000 nurses in municipal hospitals
The early American nurse had
a limited field in which to serve u
she commented, "but the field of the
modern nurse has no fences be-
cause preventive nursing applies to
all human beings. The nursing pro-
fession bristles with vocational op-
Evening star., 1943-05-23
On the Engagement Pad

District League OF American Pen
women-Wednesday, 4 to 7 pm,
final monthly meeting of the sea-
son with Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
Broad Branch and Grant roads
NV; speaker, Mrs. Betty B
Greco, Little Things Are Impor-
tant in Winning a Big War"
Georgetown WCTU - Wednesday
1890 pm. with Mrs. Rollison, 4427
Garrison street NV, election of
officers.
Arts Club of Washington-Today,
to $50 pm, tea opening summer
exhibition by members of the club.
Friday and Saturday, 3 to pm,
music mart sponsored by music
for the services and the Friday
Morning Music Club.
Adas Israel Observation-Disclosures
synagogue, Sixth and I streets
NV, II am, board meeting; lis
pm, dessert-tea; 2 pm, member
ship meeting.
Wellesley Club Of Washington
Wednesday, $50 pm, Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, dinner meeting featuring
wellesley Women on Parade"
st. Paul's Academy Mothers Guild
Tuesday. pm, school auditorium,
1421 v street NV, business meet
ing and program.
Holy Trinity Alumnae-Today, 3 to
S pm, school auditorium, party
for children of the alumnae spon-
sored for benefit of scholarship
fund.
Phil Delta Gamma-Thursday, 8
pm, Executive Committee with
Mrs. Jean Benton, TIL Elm street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Tuesday, 2 pm, Chapter
House, Livingston Manor Chapter;
election of officers and annual re-
ports. Tuesday, 2 pm, Chapter
House, Our Flag Chapter; election
of officers. Tuesday, 7:3O pm,
Chapter House, Columbia Chap
ter; annual guest night. Wednes-
day, Chevy Chase Chapter, with
Mrs. Frank Wilcox, $500 Meadow
lane; speaker, Miss Helen E. John
son, curator of OAR Museum.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Guild Schedules
Tea on Tuesday

The annual tea given by the ladies
of st. Gertrude's Guild will be held
from 3 to pm. Tuesday at st.
Gertrude's School Of Arts and
Crafts, 4801 Sargent road, Brook
land, D. c.
Mrs. j. Elmer Murphy, chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. Augustus E.
Giegengack, president, and the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Milton E. Allies,
Miss Jane Bradley, Mrs. Daniel j.
Callahan, Mrs. James E. Duke, Mrs.
Edward j. Dunn. Mrs. James c..
Haskell, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs.
George Percival Scriven, Mrs. Ray
mond Garrity, Mrs. James Hartnett,
Mrs. Joseph A. Meaney and Miss
Mary Agnes Sweeney.
The Rev. Thomas Werner Moore,
o. S. B., head of the school of psy-
chology at the Catholic University
of America and founder of the St.
Gertrude's School, will be guest of
honor.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Two Will Address
BuSlneSSWOmen

Miss Mary Anderson, director of
the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department, and Mrs. Marian Britt,
legislative representative of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, will be
the speakers for the May dinner
meeting of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club.
The meeting will be held at $50
pm, tomorrow at the Washington
Club.
Miss Anderson will discuss Stand
ards of Women Workers in the War
Effort" and Mrs. Britt, The Win
ming of the Peace The program is
in line with the objectives of the
national federation to center atten-
ton on both war and peace efforts
during the 1884 season.