davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
TO CONFER DEGREE

Ell Centro lodge No. 384, F.. and
A. M, will confer a degree at the
meeting Monday night in the Mas
onic temple, 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Wyota j. johnson Friday sued
Floyd johnson for divorce, alleging
extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-19

IN MILLIONS OF AMERICAN HEARTS, there will be little
Joy this Christmas little spirit of holiday celebration.
will be- believe deep realization of the spiritual
meaning the Christmas day. There will be realization of how
blessed would aganto have Peace Earth Good
Will Toward Men, ..r.z.
And there will be- many hearts, solemn resolve punish
those mockery of all the things that Christmas
stands for and bring back those things warweary
world.
expression of this kind of Christmas feeling there
finer meanngfu gifts than War Bonds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Eel Brands
Charges In Sui
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Herald Publisher
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
YWbC Picnic Guests
Coast Guard AT
Horn Island Sunday

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
We've Cot TO Fight MoreI

From nov till this war is won. America must be On the offensive. In ever.
Increasing numbers, your sons, brothers, husbands must go into actual
battle. Our losses have already begun 10 mount-and they viii not grow lea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
billion dollars must be raised!

get this, in doing your duty. yon'rs doius yourself one q Il. hlzssa
favoru of your hfel
For United States War Bonds are the urases Investment n ~ world
-bsr They're Investments tailored 10 IL your parAnlas ssaaHen.
And they give yon the chance Of = lfenme to order and get the klad II
world you ~an % live In after tk "a. Every 81 ron pcs N uw Hands
nov win help 10 guarantees plenty Of peaeesime jobs maIing psaseistas
for every n Of NJ.
For ycur COuntry's sake-for your own saks-invess al ysm earl
There Are = Different Types Of U. :. Government Securities
Choose The Ones Bess Suited For Yovf
United ssusss Wsr Servings Bends-ssdss q The perfeet lnse.hmenl fr
individual end family savings Ctses you back - sor every - ~hen he
Bond natures. Designed especially foe The smaller inses.es. Dated -
day Of month in which paymenl h received. Interests 29et : ymr II bid
TO maturity. Denominations SIS. $50, 800. $500. $1,000. Reasmpseas
any time 60 days after isas date. Pr4ees 1870 Of mu,arhy ,aIns.
7hss Treasury Sends Of is64-Issss Readily marketable. acceptable :.
bank collateral, these Bonds IRE ideal investments far trus fund.-. estates
and individuals. A special feature provide. that .h, Hay h redrsard Il
par and accrued Interest for the purpose Of satisfying Federal sslalst axes
Dated April Is. I0i3, due June Is. 1860. Denominations $500. $1,000.
$4,000. $4,000, sIO0OO0-also sI,000OOO II registered. neAempsloas
Not eallable ill June rs, 1905 thsreafter Il par aud aeerued lHierss q
any interest date Al : months notice. snhIeel TO Federal taxes aaiy. Prices
par aud accrued interest
Other seeUriassi Series ~' Tax Notes. 10 CsuIGmass 81 IndshsA
ne.ss 20 Treasury bond. Of l950lo52s Innsd st.,ss snins. bead.
Series "F'i United States Savings Bonds Series &C."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
And We've Got to Buy More War BondsI

Sure we're all buying War Bonds now. But we've got o help pay for M
increased fighting and building We've got 10 match. a. best y car the
sacrifice Of those Americans who ire toliHg and sweating o n : dozen battle
fronts-~ith the bIoOdiest yet to come. The blunt fact h thsi to Keep ar
war machine going. we've got 10 dig up 13 billion extra dollars THE month.
Is billion dollars over and above u regular War Bond buying!
2 In the next few weeks You may be visited by n Of the thousands Of
volunteers Who are contributing their time and effort 10 this Drive. hut
don't wait for him. Make up your mind o that before this drive h
over. your going to march rihi down o your nearest hank, Post Office,
or place uhere they sell War Bonds and do your duty And don't ever for.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
We've Cot to Build MoreI

We broke all records building 8 million tons of shipping last year. But
grimfaoed Army and Navy men viii tell you that the I8 MILLION tons
we're building this year still won't be enoughi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

PIE GOVERNMENT Of the United States Is asking us 10 lend il Is
] billion dollars in the next few weeks. We can do II. And We must
do il. Every American must realize the truth;
In this, IN toughest war we've made y good start. We've trained = lt
of men-made a lot of weapons-buft q lot of ships.
Hut tie only q start. No man or woman among nj would contend for y
sngEe instant that we're doing enough nas 10 win Ibis wri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Michigan University Women to Air
World Future at Pod ey in City

stitution and bylaws viii he
considered during a business SeS-
sion Friday morning. A second
business meeting will be held
Saturday morning for annual re-
ports and election of officers.
The convention will be closed
with a luncheon and address
Saturday noon. Speaker will be
Miss Helen NJ. Hosp. associate
in higher education at national
headquarters of the AAUW, on
the subject The War and Lib
eral Education. Miss Hosp is
d GouCher graduate and for
merly dean of women and pro-
fessor Of personnel administra-
ton at the University Of
Nebraska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

TWO internationally know n
speakers will present Amer
lean and English viewpoints in
Toward a Better Future al the
annual state convention of the
American Association OF Univer-
sity Women Friday and Satur-
day at Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Ralph A. Sawyer, state
president, will come from Wash
ington to preside over the con-
vention, which is the twenty
first.
Miss Mary A. Craig Nc
Geachy, a British woman diplo-
mat, first to be appointed since
World War I. will speak on The
Beverage Plan at 4:45 p. m.
Friday. She is first secretary Of
the British embassy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Womens Association
For Symphony to Hold
It's Annual Meeting

osT.EASTER week will filled with events OF semi
social and cultural nature which will bring together
many Mayfaires.
- The annual meeting of the Womens Association for
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Thursday morning
a. = o'clock in the Downtown YWCA Building will be followed
BY luncheon at place. Mrs. John s Ne"berry VIII
be chairman Of the day.
Mrs jefferson Webb will preside at the business meeting
Mrs Winfield Scott jewell chairman of arrangements for
the luncheon exception of the decorations of which
Mrs C. William Palmer has charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
MARGARET Graves TO Play

Following luncheon Roland NJ Athay, program chair
man will present Margaret Graves vons this years Mchi
Gan winner Of the addition Of National Foundation of Music
Clubs She has studied violin here Europe Miss Graves
will be accompanied by Laura Dell Peppard
Mrs Albert f. ONeal is in charge Of the annual in
gathering" little pink envelopes which will follow the
musicale The envelopes members subscriptions to the
association fund which will be used TO buy War Bonds
Charter membership the endowment fund for a SYM
pbonv orchestra payment of 19423 dues to
the association.
Mrs ONea will be collecting the envelopes by
Mrs Otto Rumpel Mrs William Gramey, Mrs Benjamin Add
son Mrs Frank Bohan and Mrs. Hurd Cassi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Officers Who Will Retire

Retiring served during the last two years
are Mrs jefferson Webb president Mrs Donald Melville vice
president James Later second vice president Mrs Win
field Scott Jewell Jr., third vice president.
Mrs Frank OBoyle secretary: Mrs Charles w. Jinnette
treasurer Mrs F. A. Wooen recording secretary and Mrs
Moritz Kahn chairman of the nominating committee -
A. Forsyth going about these days Wh his mead
away up and dreamy look in his eyes lie is
concentrating the program for the Players thysecond
nvitaona rolc which understand is TO be super
excellent this year.
The opening performance will take place Tuesday night at
$50 Players Playhouse East Jefferson avenue and
the frolic will continue through May /.
PLAYER Glen W. Warren is stage and player b. e.
iebod planned and will direct the dances AT the piano
will be PLAYERS Davis, Morton and Weatherbee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Re publican Womer
Meet in Lansing

BOARD OF directors of the
Michigan Republican Women'S
Federation will hold luncheon
meeting at II o'clock Thursday
al the YWCA. Lansing.
Reports of standing commit
tees will be heard and new buSi-
ness considered. Mrs. Lee {.
Richardson. president, also an
nounceS that the federation is
planning a May breakfast in
Kalamazoo for the latter part
If Nav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Gala Party
Planned By
AeroSociety
TO CELEBRATE the fifteenth

RIO CELEBRATE the fifteenth
anniversary of the founding
of the Women's Aeronautical
Association of Detroit a gala
birthday party, featuring buffet
supper, dancing and a floor
show, will be held at $50 p. m.
Wednesday at the Elks Club.
Members of the armed forces,
officers from Selfridge Field.
Crosse lie and other aviation
groups have been invited as
guests TO the huge informal
birthday party. proceeds from
which will benefit the Civil Air
Patrol, Women's Squadron $3.50.
The party will begin with a
general assembly. Speeches Will
begin al 8:45 and dancing at
9:l5. The supper and floor
show will start at IL. The fes-
tivitieS will end with singing of
Aud Lang Syne at a m.
Mrs. Earl j. Smith is chair
man and Mrs. Dudley PEBBLES,
vice chairman, of the anniver-
Sary party committee The host
cSs committee is made up of
Mrs. Joseph Salzman. chairman.
a SSiStCd by Mrs Edward
Dahmcr, Mrs. Henry Hemp and
Mrs. W. A. JuergenS.
On the speakers and special
committee are Mrs. Sid Erwin.
e h airm an. and Miss Sally
Chaplin. Those Serving on other
special committees are Miss
Mary Won Mach and Miss NJ. w.
Lee and:
MEsDAMEs
lack Rose J.. n Dsrbyshire
CasStus Wallace Edith -HAH---
Grace White GLADYS Hartung
Il. ". Dam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

and Miss COPELAND Of Detroit
both sub-chaTmen of the social
studies committee. will lead a
discussion in their labor and
welfare fields.
DR.. Nancy i. Scott will select
from the floor a panel 10 dis
cuSS international relations, She
is state and regional director of
international relations and edu-
cation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Mrs. Shattuck in Art

An address before the educa-
ton round table will be given by
Miss Laurentine Collins of the
Wayne University staff and SUI
pervisor of physical education in
Detroit public schools. She will
speak on Some Aspects Of Edu-
cation" The meeting will be
headed by Miss Zaide l. Voor-
hciS.
The arts meeting. under the
direction of Mrs. Marquis Shat
tuck. will be held at 2:30 p. m.
at the Detroit Institute of Art.
Miss Elizabeth Payne will lead
a gallery tour.
Proposed revision of the con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Mothers Club Meeting

THE 1S2ND FIELD ARTIL-
LERY MOTHERS CLUB Will
hold its regular monthly meeting
and experience luncheon at u
o'clock Monday at the downtown
YWCA. An afghan will be raf-
fled during the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Miss Sweeny TO Talk

Friday afternoon three round
table and group meetings in
social studies, international rela-
lions and education will be held
simultaneously.
Miss Mary Sweeny DR.. Irna
Gross, Mrs. w. A. Clark and
Miss Suzanne COPELAND will divide
the two hours devoted to social
studies discussions. Miss Sweeny.
assistant director of the Merrill
Palmer School of Detroit, and
member Of the state council Of
defense consumer steering COM
mittee. will speak on "ConSum-
ers in Wartime"
DR.. Gross, head of the depart
ment of home management and
child development at Michigan
State College, will be chairman
of the panel on What Michigan
Branches Are Doing in the Con-
sumner Field"
Mrs. Clark Of Mt Pleasant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Continued on Page l0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
NESSRS
Games Party al Detroit Golf Club

And, at the Detroit Golf Club Tuesday, games party
and luncheon will be given.
Proceeds from this gala affair scheduled for 1890 o'clock
will aid the northern unit of the American Womens Voluntary
Services.
Mrs. Charles w. Jinnette is chairman.
Prizes for the games will be stamps and bonds
feature of the program will be a womans exchange at
CONTINUED az Page lOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Dr.. Burns TO Speak

Speaker for the banquet FRI
day night will be DR.. Eveiine NJ.
Burns, whose topic will be THE
American Security Plan" DR..
Burns is director of research for
the National Resources Planning
Board.
Regional affairs of the associa-
tion will be brought TO the group
by Mrs. Emil f. Storkan of Bat
tie Creek, former state presi-
dent, who will speak at the Fri
day noon luncheon. Three years
ago Mrs. Storkan attended the
international congress of univer-
sity women held in Stockholm.
Sweden. She is now regional
vice president Of Ohio, Michigan.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
HOLLYWOOD Zoo TO Raise Curtain

The curtain raiser will be Hollywood Zoo" by Edward
Piert Brophy director and player William Gregory The
east includes the following players:
MESSRS
7 Chaffn II s. Clark III
William Pollard III. *. Smith William A tucker
Frank w Coolidge Jr Hugh GRAY Leslie c,
Frank ". Martin William II. Granse John W. f<nsey
During intermssion Player President William H. Granse
will deliver the presidents speech.
A play. Hangover Hero by William B. Gregory which
by player Wellington Granzow will be enacted
by the following players:
MESSRS
Ernest Jones George Gambler Wellington GranZow
William B. Gregory Frank s. Scott III Albert Conkey
Edward j. Chaffn
Daniel Webster, the late Stephen Vincent
play directed by player Richard Forsyth,
with player Glen W. Warren stage will be played
by lie following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Joseph NJ. Jones
l.. ID. Boomer
Cecil II. Brown
Alexander K. Gage
Charles II. Jameson
George II. Smith
j. M. Sutherland
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

celebrate, the true meaning of the day. No matter that our sons, husbands, fathers, sweethearts, friends-yes, even our daughters-are celebrating 1t under strange and warlike skies half a world or more away.
 Let Us look well into hearts.
 TOdays band of warriors are our sOns daughters fathers, mothers, wives and sweethearts yours and mine. Are doing everything we can to give them the help and support to which they are entitled? Nay, more than that, the help they have every right to demand of us. Are we making every possible sacrifice in efforts to support them by the purchase of bonds, which in turn en- ables our government to purchase the things that are necessary for them to have to successfully car ry on their crusade, are we just going along continuing to live in our accustomed luxury "cOn- tent to let George do it"?
 If peace on Earth and Good Will towards men is to come again we on the home front must be as untiring in sacrifices as those on the battle front.
 If we would feel the arms of our loved ones around us soon again, it is up to to provide the arms to bring that reunion about.
 There never was a time in the history of the world that the slogan Do it Now" meant so much.
 We can do more As Alaskans, we can share our Christmas with the boys who guard our seas and shOres let them partake of our family GUS toms Who knOWS-we may be able to give them a security, warmth, Christmas so surrounded with the true meaning of the word that in years to come they may look back and say, "Why do you know, the best Christmas ever had was the Christ mas 1 spent with the Army in Alaska" Who knows perhaps by giving them happy Christmas-we may touch the heart of Christmas ourselves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

tree-yOu children and Dad? And afterwards, hot chocolate and dOughnuts made fresh that day by Mothers busy hands. Content, warmth, security while you listened to Dad reading the Christmas CarOl, and your own favOrite, "Mr. Kris KringIe." And then to bed that all there was of love and Joy was yours, were in your house.
 Was it a Christmas not so long ago, when you sat- all of you, around the lighted tree, rejOic- ing Tn your tOgetherness, remembering other Christmases, thinking of other folks? A Christmas when you suddenly said, ''This is the best Christ mas we ever had! because somehow you felt you had touched the heart of it.
 Was it the Christmas you lOnged for a Flex- ible Flyer that Dad couldn't afford? Yet you saw him hurrying home with it through the dusk on Christmas Eve-and he wore his thin shabby over coat all winter without murmur.
 Only you know what Christmas means to you. And perhaps only a wartime Christmas could reveal how important is the real Christmas Mem Ories that can never be taken from you ExpeCta- tiOns Of Christmases to come, based on the hope that Christmas itself gives so richly.
 Yes! Christmas is a celebration of the love and tenderness that Christmas has always meant, since an all-lOving Father gave the world His Son.
 That is why, wherever we are, wherever our dear ones are-in our hearts we are always to- gether at Christmas. War cannot take it from us Time cannot take it from us. Separation cannot take it from us Even death cannot take it from us That was the promise that the Gift of a Babe in a manager two thousand years ago made sure for us
 So this Christmas, we can celebrate we will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS WITH YOUR HEART!

Although this will be our third wartime Christmas-it may belt can be-the finest Christmas we ever knew.
 For it can re-reveaI the true Christmas to our hearts, Christmas which has nothing to do with expensive gifts, or extravagant dinners or rounds of entertaining.
 It can reveal the old meaning of the word holiday" Holy Day.
 What is the real Christmas we can celebrate this year?
 Remember Christmas days long past and treasured in your heart and you will know.
 Was it the long cold walk to church through the Christmas dark, the sudden welcome warmth and the candle-it dmness of the church, the win dow angels tipped with light as morning came while you sang the old happy words, "JOy to the World and "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing?"
 Was it the Christmas mornings you all waited breathless for Mother to open the door and reveal the lighted tree, while you danced around it singing carols?
 Was it the sound of old country sleigh bells. brought to the new home, to jingle in your hand or on old DObin's back you went carOl-snging from friends house to friends house with yOur home made remembrances of candy, cookies, fruit-cake Spicy preserves, mittens and mufflers?
 Was 1t your Christmas eve supper of rice and raisn pudding, while Father told of Christmas customs the world around, and you said the Christ mas Grace your grandfather had taught you? And atter-beside the old pianO-yOu sang 70 Little Town" Away in a Manger," and always, always Silent Night'
 Was it Christmas eve before the fire. while Mother read the old, old story as you trimmed the