davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22

TournR menL II unquestlonably
marked the first time that an ali.
freShmbRn squad had competed ma.
tlOnally In any branch Of sports IN
the modern history Of college var.
Sity athletics.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

who were present to witness the
marriage.
The Egypt Hill PIT. A. was a
splendid one of its kind Thursday.
with many patrons and teachers
present and total collection was
raised to the amount of $4,000.
The teachers of Egypt Hill School
are planning to sponsor a pre-
Christmas Program on Wednesday
night, December %. One and all
are invited to attend the Program.
Mrs. M. E. Lackey, Principal
Teacher of Warm Springs School,
is going over the top 1000 in all
of the school work. Mrs Lackey
is a splendid teacher and school
worker. We hope for her much
success.
Mrs. Carrie Bass was a recent
visitor in the home of her auntie,
Mrs. Carrie Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
SEES RECENT MOVIE
ON ARIZONA LOCATION

HOLLYWOOD.-Franchot Ton e
was treated to an opportunity of
seeing one of his latest Paramount
pictures, Five Graves to Cairo"
at a special morning preview in
Phoenix, Arizona, when he was on
locations for scenes in THE Hour
Before the Dawn"
The management of the Or
pheum Theater notified Tone and
members of the Paramount troupe
that a print of this picture built
around the campaign against Rom
mel in North Africa had been sent
to Phoenix for private showing
to executive officers of the five
air force training fields in this dis
trict, to o. w. 7. officials and Pa
rent-Teacher Association leaders.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. Rolfe, Reporter

Mr.. Linzy Pope was entertained
Wednesday night, December 8, by
Mrs. Ora Lee Hunter, Irene Davis,
Doris Jenkins, James Joiner, Benny
Valley and many more friends.
On December 9, Mr.. ]. v. Bell
and Mr.. William Nelson gave a
Party for Mr.. Linzy Pope Mr..
Pope was entertained first by his
parents, auntie and cousin, then he
left to join the party given by Mr..
Bell and Mr.. Nelson at Mr.. Gin
ton billiards. cafe which is located
on Camp Street. Many friends
were waiting to join Mr.. Pope. At
1890 he left to bid farewell to his
parents and left Friday morning
for the Navy. His many friends
miss him very much, and wish for
him much luck in-the Navy.
The Mission Institution met at
Red Bone Baptist Church on the
5th of December, 1943. The meet
ing was filled with the spirit of the
Lord and much inspiration was re-
ceived by all present. During a
spiritual devotion, songs were sung,
prayers offered and scripture
read. The welcome address was de-
livered by the secretary, Mrs. Coop
er. Lunch was served.
Pfc. Robert B. Cooper, son of
Mrs. Eugene Cooper. spent a three
days vacation home, arriving on
the 26th of November. His stay
home was a very pleasant one as
his many friends were overjoyed
to see him. On returning to his
camp in Florida, he was expected
to leave there soon for San Fran
cisco, California. Pfc. Cooper has
the good wishes and prayers of his
many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
cry, Walter Blunt, is over sea.

cry, Walter Blunt is over sea.
Say Boston, who was the girl
you were talking to when / called
you up Monday? Listen | am tell
ing you now and I don't want no
1--WE and | don't want no hanging
around Garland Harper's Furni-
ture Store-I am talking to all girls
not one!. My name is v. L. S.
L. M. B. thought that she could
run E. A. NJ. back to Louisiana by
trying to keep w. A. Thompson at
her house all the time, but E. A. NJ.
says she can't lose with the help
she has, for she would rather have
four wheels anytime, than a man
who is walking. Too, w. A. Thomp-
son isn't such a big shot after all!
Is it true that Flora Elisa B.
went out looking for Caud B. Sun
day?
Louise Brown and Baby Bow
were in the groove Sunday.
Tessie was dressed up Sunday
trying to make Mary Ann jealous.
If Willie L. E. had a girl friend
he wouldn't look so downhearted.
To our gossip writer's: We ap-
preciate printing. your gossip-but
please sign and write it plain so
that it can easily be read. Thanks!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

turned from Arkansas where she
visited her sister, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Ella Bell returned Monday
night from st. Louis, where she
spent a week with her brother,
DR.. Edward Bell, and niece, Mrs.
Minnie L. Stewart. She reports a
very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Ella Davis is on the sick
list. Her friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beckley
are the proud parents of baby
girl who has been given the name
of Marion Roberts Beckey.
eleven Herd is home from the
Navy on a weeks furlough.
Mr.. William Davis and brother,
of Jackson, Tennessee, were called
home to be at the bedside of their
mother, who is ILL.,
Little Mr.. Tommy Lee and Little
Miss Baby Sis Stewart of st. Louis,
Mo-, are here visiting relatives.
Rev. w. L. Powell will have a
Christmas tree for his music pupils
on Christmas Day at 800 o'clock
at his home.
Robert Luckey is home from the
Army visiting his mother, other rel
atives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
S. NOTES

Published and Edited by Students
of Southern Christian Institute
EDWARDS, Miss.-Miss Marily-
me Hill, who has travelled around
the world twice visiting each time
India and London, presented a
great drama entitled, "Knave of
Hearts at Southern Christian In
stitute on Saturday night, Deem
Der 4.
This play is fairy tale builded
around the rhyme, "The Knave
of Hearts who stole some tarts. -
It is shown through the play that
the Knave was no Knave at all but
real hero.
The action takes place in the
palace kitchen where Violetta is
trying to prove herself worthy of
becoming queen by exhibiting her
COOk1nS aDl1ty.
Now Violetta cannot cook and
everyone suspects it except Pom
pdebile who is in love with her.
The Knave's wife is an excellent
pastry cook and rather than see
Violetta exiled from the kingdom
the Knave consents to get some
of his wife's tarts for her.
The Knave is caught in the act of
returning with the tarts, and so the
rhyme, THE Knave of Hearts stole
some traits and the tarts are SO
good, that the King forgives the
Knave and everything ends hap
PLY as Violetta is made Queen"
Throughout the play the Chan
cellor and the two pastry cooks
Yellow and Blue Hose, offered ex-
cellent bits of humor.
The outstanding character was
Catherine JACKSON, VINO played tne
role of Violetta.
Characters
Violetta, Catherine Jackson.
Pompdebile, John Wesley Allen.
Knave of Hearts, Oliver S. John
son.
Chancellor, Morris Norman.
Blue Hose, Esther Cobbins.
Yellow Hose, Betty Lou Jackson
Ursurla, Manetta Lancaster.
Little Boy, Calvin Grays.
Herald, Albert F. Lee
Manager, Margaret Berry.
Little Girl, Ernestine Greenfield
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GossIP


Alice Jones is really hipped to
all 1--WE and she is doing a good
job of holding down Biggs Drug
Store Corner.
Is it true that Beulah Arthor is
going to Idaho?
All you girls had better straight
en- up and fly right because Miss
w is back in town again.
Lula Arthor is receiving letters
from Pvt. Robert Lee. You better
talk up because some one is rock
ing Lula's dream boat.
Bulah Arthur there's no need to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Pontotoc News

Mrs. Mildred Bates, Reporter
Mr.. Lenam Hayden left Sunday
for st. Louis for short visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mammie Carter and Miss
Susie Bell went to Memphis Fri
day to hee their brother, Henry
Bell, who is i'll.
Mrs. Fannie B. Danrick has re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Gainesville News
Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter

II " 11IOII1e7o' 1sOk7 VI
The Zion Hill School and teacher,
Mrs. Leatha McGathon, presented
pre-Christmas Cake Party on De-
cember 8, 1913. The Party was a
splendid one and after the Party,
the marriage of Mr.. l. w. Brady
and Miss Louella Osgood was sol
emnized by the Rev. A. R. Thomas.
Many thanks to the white friends
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

They give their lives-you lend
your money Buy War Bonds Now!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

See the Holly Bowl gane-Mis-
Sissippi Champs VS.. Louisiana
Champs-BaiIey Avenue Park
Christmas Day-KickOff 2:3O P. NJ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Dance to the Music of Rays of
Rhythm Christmas Eve Night
Christmas Day and Dec. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
Era of Migrations
New York Times

New York Times
This period of great will also be known as a
time of the greatest migrations in history, according
to study made for the International Labor Office by
Prof Eugene M Kulscher in consultation with Pierre
Waelbroeck The T. L. O. authorities estimate that
more than 30OooOO0 men women and children have
been torn from their native soil in Europe since the
beginning of the war and that another 100000 have
been compelled to leave their homes though not their
countries If -fourths of the people of Britain
had been evacuated from the island and the entire
population of London transferred to Scotland we
should have a comparable shift of population.
The migrants include Germans sent into con-
uuered countries. Perhaps they went willingly and
perhaps they didn't but they went. They include
900 Poles, removed to make room for
German settlers others recruited for labor service IN
Germany They include 100000 Russians removed
beyond the Urals by the Soviet Government-though,
no doubt figures from the ordinarily reticent Moscow
sources must be treated with caution They take IN
prisoners of war and workers from occupied countries
who volunteered individually to work in Germany.
Wherever the Germans have been active these move
ments have had the immediate purpose of relieving
labor scarcity Their long term objective has been
that of holding conquered soil by killing or driving
off the inhabitants and repeopling it with the master
race" ~
What will happen when the war is over and the
master race has been whitfield down to its correct
Repatriation will take care of many
cases But jobs in postwar Europe may not be
located just where they were before the war. Some
workers may have to leave home again if there is to
be full employment Professor Kulischer thinks that
this problem may call for nothing less than the
organization of international employment service y
He also believes that there may have to be an in
organization capable of coordnatng the
interests of the countries of emigration and mmigra
ton and of making available the capital necessary to
enable the labor of the former countries to be used
to develop the material resources of the latter"
1t is huge subject, full of dangers and hope.
1t suggests that the need for international decisions
that will be bold, wise and humane will not end
when the firing stops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
FRIEND IN THE SENATE

Last summer when Senator William s. LANCER
of North Dakota visited Alaska, he talked to good
many people from all walks of Alaskan life He went
back to Washington with desire to do all he could
towards helping these people in their fight for more
home rule.
Earlier, Senator LANCER had been a co-author of
the statehood bill which didn't make much progress.
On October IL. he introduced III the Senate measure
which would allow Alaskans to elect their own
governor bill modelled the measure introduced
in the House by Alaskas Tony Dimond during the
last session of Congress, Senator Langers bill,
however would make this measure effective i'm
mediately after it had been signed instead of on
January l. 1915 as provided for in the measure
introduced by Dimond. .
Senator LANCER states that he is not recedng at
all from his contention that Alaska should have been
made state some 25 80 years ago
Recently, by the slim margin of one vote, the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce went record
opposing statehood at present the grounds that
the Territory of Alaska state, would not be able
to assume the financial burden now assumed by the
Federal Government This is perhaps reasonable
attitude but it is extremely unfortunate that the
people of Alaska should be dependent upon the
purse of the Federal Government because many ills
come from such a system.
However to allow Alaskans to elect their
governor would be firm step in the direction towards
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
20 YEARS AGO f {yir EMPIRE
OCTOBER %, 1923

OCTOBER g. 1923
editorial
Paper of Agriculture Henry
transportation cond
industry in portion of the Territory.
Alaska had arranged
Steese head of the Alaska Road
the Northwestern for Juneau
from reaching here Col Steese
returning Washington this time.
elected Secretary at the meeting OF the Boy Scouts
Master of the local
Nordg retiring Scout Master appointed
assistant
Charles Codsen Skagway Atin
purchase silver breeding stock to be placed
the at Mendenhall
F. the office of the u S Attorney
here during the District
the night at st AIMS Hospital to Mr.
Merritt The weighed s pounds at birth
nicely according to Dr. H. c.
DeVghne, attending physician
the Alaska Dano Mine
Bay
Weather report: High, AZ low, "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not c0mpeP
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80

| FHllA w 1OoCle 40
This is an uncertain day in plane
tarv government The morning is
under adverse sway which may be
obstructive and delaying in its in
fluences.
HEART AND HOME: Women
should conserve their strength
under this configuration which may
be fatiguing and conducive to nerve
strain. This is day in which to
take stock of physical and mental
assets Under stress OF unusual
tasks at home and in various out
side position the inclination to neg
lect peronal appearance may be
difficult to overcome. 1t is fore
told that beauty will be more de-
sirable after the war than ever be-
fore. because returning veterans will
appreciate what is essentially love-
lily and feminine among women
young and old.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The new
Moon of this date is strongly in
dicative of political agitation and
legislative discussion which may at
feet large scale business plans. The
stock market may be exceedingly
sensitive. With Uranus culminat-
ing, the urge for reform in Govern
ment financial methods may be in
sistent. Vested interests and class
privileges will be assailed by states
men The leveling of wealth due
to taxes and other causes will ham
per many prominent persons. while
wage-earners will enjoy unusual
opulence.
NATIONAL ISSUES: In certain
parts of the country lawlessness
may increase as the temperature
falls. Robbery will become more
common and new methods of con-
Quoting black markets will multiply.
Juvenile delinquency in many cities
will be overcome by wise methods
that combine recreation with edu-
cation. And education will stress
vocational training more emphatic
ally as the cause of youthful crimes
will be recognized as lack of inter-
esting work and play
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
In the war of nerves which is the
accompaniment of the war of ar
mics, navies and airforceS, the
United Nations have demonstrated
their ability in emotional attack
as well as in their superior arms.
The combination of intelligence
and spiritual ideals will continue to
prove victorious, it is prophesied,
but there is a sign of desperate
treachery which may cause heavy
losses before many weeks have pass
ed Japan is to support the Nazis
IN the most terrible of secret on
slaughts, foreign seer predicts.
Again the unexpected is to happen,
1t is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of good for
tune. Reaping after long sewing
VIII reward many for hard work.
! Children born on this day prob
ably Will be talented, industrious
and enthusiastic. They should be
carefully educated. Fame NAV come
to many.
Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
FORD OBJECTS

Ford hit back that proponents of
the Steagall bill we're trying to
raise everybody's grocery bill, while
giving no thought to whether peo-
pie can afford it,"
The trouble with these alleged
representatives of the farmer is that
they want to eat their cake and
still have it." Numbered the Cali
Iornlan. The government is guar
anteeing the farmer go per cent of
parity for his crops for two years
after the war No other industry is
protected like that. Certainly the
wage earners have no such income
guarantee. l object to giving i'm
munlty to one segment of the pop
ulation, while other people have to
take their chances"
Miss Summers kept chastising the
Democrats with barbed comments
about increasing the national debt
At. one point apparently fearing
she might be accused of PARTISAN
snip, the Lady from Illinois almost
caused Mysteries among the Demo-
Gratis by declaring:
i don't know anything about
politics.
Congressman Patman, however
was not impressed. After the Stea-
gan bill was approved, l6 to 10, he
declared in loud voice: This wa.
complete Republican victory"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

State Department. A new assist
ant secretary for Latin American
affairs will be created the job
probably going to Brain Truster
Adobe Berle or able Norman Ar
mour, U. S. Ambassador to Argen-
tina 1t has escaped the head
lines, but Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Wendell Berge, in charge of
trust busting, has been giving the
Kilgore Committee some warnings
re future cartels which rival fire
eating Thurman Arnold's fulmina-
lions 8 News-sleuth Congress
man Hebert of Louisiana is certain
ly kept busy with Congressional in
vestigations. Having finished a
pipeline investigation he was i'm
mediately slapped on the Naval At
fairs investigation of the Brewster
airplane plant. Hebert got his
sleuth- training as news editor OF
the New Orleans States
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

real home rule and Alaskas friends in Congress
pushing this matter to the foreground quick to take
advantage of the argument that if the President
urges such right be granted to Puerto Rico, then
Alaska also deserves the right
Senator Langer's bill which would accomplish
this purpose has been read twice in the Senate by
title and referred to the Committee Territories
and Insular Affairs.
Meanwhile Delegate Dimond, when he in
Juneau few months ago told that he would
press for immediate hearing his bill to elect
an Alaskan governor, and he also, is strongly in
favor of statehood for Alaska.
Newspapers in the States, especially those in
Seattle-the Seattle Times and Seattle Post-Intel-
gencer in recent editorials have urged Congress to
take action this matter of giving Alaskans more
to say about their local affairs.
1t is possible that something will come OF al:
this We sincerely hope
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
NEW U. S. AMBASSADORS

Plans are underway to appoint
raft of new u S. Ambassadors
abroad They will be accredited to
the exiled governments-Jugoslavia
Greece, Belgium, the Netherlands,
etc.-and will take over part of the
work of nniS-champion Tony
Biddle, who has the job of repre-
senting us with all these govern
mentS in London.
Some of these governments have
intimated that they find it embar-
RAISING to talk with Biddle, because,
through no fault of his, he deals
with so many governments that
their claims and ambitions conflict.
Also two of the exiled governments
= Greece and Jugoslavia = have
moved TO Cairo.
NOTE-Democratic c ir m n
Frank Walker is licking his chops
at the thought of new diplomatic
patronage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE

one S invitation accepted,
how should the acknowledgment be
definitely whether the invitation
accepted regretted
O. a should she when
sbacko meno the fit
A. She acknowledgment of
courtesy.
@ Should young person to
n elderly
A. offers her hand first
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
Daily Lessons in English " y. |. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not "A hundred dollars
invested Say is singular.
OFTEN NdISPRoNOUNCED Finite flint both Is
LIGHT, syllable.
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Hawaii Observe the II
division dispersion disposal dspensa
allotment.
WORD STUDY times yours Let
Todays word
ADVERT aLude. He adyerted
10 happenings of day"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

gressmen of trying to force Con-
gress to break the Little Steel wage
control formula
"Non-agricultural citizens of this
country are in worse relative po-
sition. in terms of purchasing power,
than before the war" the Pennsyl-
vanian commended. This bill, if en-
acted, would work an unbearable
hardship on them"
Wright and Ford tangled holly
with blonde, effusive CongreSswo-
man Jessie Sumner of Illinois and
other farm 'bloeers over Miss Sum-
ner's charge that the Administration
was attempting to increase federal
control of agriculture and make
the farmer subservient" through
the subsidy program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
LOOK and LEARN s %' G. GORDON

department Presidents cabinet Attorney
General the head?
2. is OF a
3. Who the first United States Secretary of War?
4 United
bushel?
5 a
ANSWERS:
l. Department Justice
Henry
inches
OF mulberry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
CAPITAL CHAFF

CLOS Phil Murray is being wooed
passionateiy by Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Frank Walker. So
far Murray. however, has been coy.
He has 7-point program he wants
the Roosevelt Administration to
adopt before he makes any commit
ment for 1914 Meanwhile.
Murray has secured a terrific reg
ktration of labor votes all ready to
cast their ballots one way or the
other Walter Reuther, of the
United Automobile Workers, says,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
BUD WALKER IS
MISSING FROM
HUNTING TRIP

Bud Walker, well known Juneau
young man, is reported missing at
Funter Bay where he went on
hunting trip several days ago.
This morning, shortly after 9
o'clock, Coast Guardsmen on the
Alaska Game Commissions boat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
SALE - SALE = SALE

Dressing table, yictrola. wardrobe
trunk, radios, mems and women's
ice skates, cleo. appl., cut glass,
stem ware. odd ends dishes. Sale
starts 10 am. Fri. l044 w 10th st.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

Grizzly Bear, left for search.
Other parties in the Funter Bay
area have also been searching for
Walker, according to reports re-
ceived here.
The missing man is a son of w.
j. Walker, Manager of the West
Coast Grocery Company in Juneau
This is the first missing case of
the present hunting season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
MERRY-GO-ROUND

While Cordell Hull is in Russia,
plans are being made to perform
more surgical operations on the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER %
Mrs. Herbert Knudsen
A. H. Hendrickson
Helena M. Poole
william Fullerton
Albert F. earn
Burfird r. Glass
John Kearney, Jr.
Maurice Walworth
Beverly Junge
Eddie Nelson
Mrs. M. E. Tippetts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.