davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-28
CORSETS-Second Floor

CORSETS-Second Floor
l49s35O So 9 stock Nu-
Back girdles IS"
81 Dorothy Bckum foundations
cotton baste and Iastex
as. Only a
129S95 $3.50
stock for medium and fuller
Nu-Back, Character Franco
satin, and Lastex'
to %; Foundations 80 to 48. Only or a
s9s25o s2s5 and s395 samples
and all discontinued styles from
models side hook satins
S125 S148 S1.95
RAYON UNDERWEAR-second Floor
3o0s3 $3.50 Gownsfour rayon
2oss slps-htted tops; rose white; broken
sizes so
GOWNS, SLIPS, Ete.-Second Floor
1873 bodice
white: half only; 81,
So-s225 Dance Sets-bandeau
Bemberg ayons tea only; size 80 ony
5e-$3s5 Chemisespure handmade;
15ss5 with creamy lace
Not all sizes in each STYLE mostly SO, SO
350-39
Few in the
and not all sizes in each
UkDERWEAR-Street Floor
1oess5 Rayon Crepe slpstaored trimmed
white; broken sizes
2oes65 SIps-trmmed enbroidery tea
sso
trimmed STYLES in tea
blue; broken
sleeves and Peter Pan collar tie neckines blue;
-
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Nverqge
Half Pucey


~ ue
d d Please % ~ ~d dne
Evening star., 1943-01-28
WOMEN'S DREsSES-seeond Floor
75-Women's sl995 One ond Two Piece Dresses-Ses8

Rayon with jewel contrasts tucking beads
sequins black blue brown purple. 16 24a
36 to A.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
BUDGET BLoUsEs, JACKETS, SUITS, sKRTs-street FIoo,

36$s5 Long and Short Sleeve
round and drawstrtng collars
and front. White blue, pink BEIGE 49, to 36
s14a
as-sas Tailored and Dressy jersey
snort and long sleeves; white gold uchsia;
3S595
long and short sleeves Pink, to
2S50 Blousesayon tailored
colar necknes daWsring neckine short sleeves White.
black maize; 80 to 80
64-S595 Jackescotton corduroy
and solid coors tailored classics colaress
beige, red, brown; to
l5-Sl695 Window Pane Plaid Susaoed jacket skirt
back kick peat front $70go WOOL reprocessed
Oxford color. 9 to Is s848
67-s2S5 Pieated Sksont and back peats and
front and back Blue maize beige; "a to 80.
fabric with wool
3s-s495 Skrts5fc WOOL peaed
and back; beige, blue to
z-s2sS Skrplaids solid colors pleated
and-rayon mixture In "a
A-S395 Spun Rayon Jumpes-red,
Evening star., 1943-01-28

WOMEN'S COATS-Third Floor
CAl Furred Coats, plus 1917 tax
i5-Womens s2s75 Coas-herringbone mixtures
"5-"omen S35 Furless Casual
styles In monotone tweeds. herrngbone
brown, green, heather; 36 3312 to 49, $3.50
4-Womens S4975
types; brown black; 352 80
z-Womens S45 FurIess Casual
SO and 40 so2,
sWomens s395 Coas-ftted and box STYLES
blue, black, brown, beige 331a 3e1A sless
4-Womens s4975 brown fleece colred
with Raccoon Wolf %
s-Womens s695 box STYLES
with dyed Black Persian Lamb Black; 3314 to
1912 s34ss
23-Womens s6s'5 Fured Wool wine blue
fitted and box coats with Kit Silver
Squirrel and dyed Black 35 Az; A.
soWomen s795 Coats-bck blue wine brown
woods with dyed Black Fox
SKUNK Black Fox and Mountain Sable; fitted styles
36 to a; 1872 to Az
22-Womens SS975 Fued Coats-black blue green
brown wool fitted and box
dyed Black Persian Lamb Silver 4l2
7-Wcmens S110 Furred Coatsback
Black Persian Lamb collar panel Cross Silver
collars. Sheared to 39l2:
sWomens Coats-wth dyed Black Persian
Lamb collars and double panels,
collars;
5-Womens Coats-panels
collars Of dyed Black Persian Lamb; 3712
sWomen's s25 Coats-black blue grey with
Skunk panel and border; with Grey Persian Lamb
2-Women's s13975 panel hem
OF dyed Black Persian Lamb; 3512,
s-Womens s145 Furred Dress Coaback
Blended Mink collar and panel
and front yokes of dyed Black
with ripple collar of Silver Fox 36 to Az 3512 3s1a
Silver Fox; 35l2, 3912
voo sizes SO to a.
with dyed Black
Evening star., 1943-01-28
MISSES AND JUNIORS COATS-Third Floor
(Al Furred Coots Plus looo Toxl

MISSES AND JUNIORS COATS-Third Floor
(AI Fured Coos 1922 Toxl
misses $685. Furred Fitted woos with
oheared Beaver dyed Skunk. to
"-Misses ss975 Fur Border Coats-b with bump
collar and fat border Of Magellan s Blue brown
with lNnX-dyed White
-N,sses sSs5 fued Wool Coasblack, draped
collars bump shavs of Silver dyed Black
FefSiah panels to hem. IA to 20
1Misses so Fured panel fronts of Silver
Fox draped shaWs OF Silver Fox collars
OF Blended Mink dyed Black collars and panels
Black blue, brown. IL o ----------- SIX
4-Mise $125 Furred brown coats with
Blended Mink black with dyed Black Persian
Wolf to ,0
s-Misses s15 Fured wool with dyed Black
Persian Lamo panel fronts; IS, 18 - $3.50
Miss SIS Black Black Persian Lamb Collar
yoke so
Miss s145 Coa-back with shawl Of rev Persian
Lamb Is
Plaid Wool Coatshjr waist ,vne IN rr.v b, -
O so
miss s65 Black Furred Coathted type dyed Persian
Lamb rolled collar and yoke -- ss2 50
Miss ssS75 Brown Dress collar IA 1898
4oMses s6915 Furd green red brown
woos with Silver Squirrel Mink Oceo Cat
Leopard Magellan Kit Fox treatments Fitted
box styles. Sizes
Reeferoolared in gendad Mini. ;. y,
2-Junors s5a'5 Coat-roe monotone wool
H. IT
2Juno s5 Coats-vith dyed Black Persian Lamb.
4Juno ss97s Coa.-casuas in beige
blue with Wolf collars purple with White Fox
ID 10 ~ s44.sS
2-Junor sss Fur Coared brown with Blended
Mink; red size IS with Sheared -------- s42 80
JUNIOR DEB DREssEs-Fourth Floor
"-Junors sl2ss Afternoon Drpastel rayon crepe dresses
with lace colored fringe two
1ooJunor ss5 piece rayon crepe cks
with pinny fronts dyed lace Insertions edging
Evening star., 1943-01-28

l25-Juniors Sl0.95 and Sl295 Dresses-S548
WOOL jerseys wool bouces according
Labelling Act Fatheoy and Gabardne styles
boeo effects dressy peang aprons tucked yoke
pastel, high shades blacks, browns. Is.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
MISSES ISIS AND UP DRESsEs"-Second Floor

MISSES "S25 AND UP DRESSES"-Second Floor
l7Msses s2915 Daytime
with embroidery clips
Red blue brown black Dinner coors fabrics
broken sizes
crepes with seon
lace Jet detailing assorted colors,
H. included
35Misses s2s75 Dresses-basc and
afternoon high black
nylon jersey net frocks, aceand- combination
dresses; assorted colors, IL to 20
10-Msses S3915 Daytime Dinner
grey American Beauty Victory blue
H. Tailored dinner assorted coors
misses $65 to S9s One of kind
black and colors Two evening lame
misses s495 Crepe Dresses-red size IA brown
size IL
Miss s7975 Afternoon H.
Miss s5s7s dyed Blue Fox collar u
Evening star., 1943-01-28

So-arger Womens 1885 Street and Dressy Dreseuckn
brown, blue 4012 to 50l2 So 9S
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Prints and solid coo spun rayons rayon crepes girl
tailored types color buttons
have adjustable plackctS. o
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

IRON MOUNTAIN. Oct. Is -
The state conservation commission
at it's October meeting here, which
was held Oct. s, designated pike
lakes and trout lakes for the 1914
fishing season, it was announced
recently.
The commission also named the
lakes that will be opened coming
season.
Officials of the depart
ment's fish division, who recon-
mended the designations to the
commission, state that they expect
that there will be few changes over
the present regulations. There will
be few additions and deletions
but no radical changes, they assert
While the members Of the com
mission are in the Upper Peninsula
for the October meeting, they will
make an inspection trip through
the Porcupine Mountains, it was
announced
Public acquisition of 10000 acres
Of the virgin timber Of the Porcu.
pine Mountains has been urged by
many groups for several years, but
there has been increased agitation
in recent months 10 dedicate the
mountain area as a public monu.
ment.
X y
DETROIT, Oct. THE federal
waterfowl refuge that was set ur
by proclamation of President
Roosevelt recently in Lake St
Clair covers virtually the same
area that has been a state water.
fowl refuge since 1885, the state
conservation department has re-
vealed.
The 4,200 acres in the vicinity ot
Anchor Bay in Lake St. Clair has
been closed to the hunting of mi.
gratory birds by state regulation
for eight years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Hunting Rules
Given for
Come Storage

LANSING, Oct. 12.-State Con-
servation Department authorities
reminded hunters today not to de-
stroy the identity of their game
birds and animals when transport
ing tenn to cold storage lockers.
Although department game ex-
perts advise drawing game birds
very soon after killing, the feath-
ers should be left on until the birds
are delivered to the storage plant,
they warn.
The law permits hunters to store
small game in frozen food lockers
for months beyond the legal pos
session limit of 80 days after the
close of the season, and deer for
six months beyond the 60-day pos
session limit, under permit from
the Conservation Department. All
ducks and geese, however, under
federal regulation, may not be kept
in the hunters possession for more
than As days.
Managers of storage plants are
required to notify the department
of all game remaining in their
plants after the expiration date of
permits to store game, and such
game will then be subject to con-
fiscation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Conservation NeiUs

Since the dedication Of the area
as a refuge by the federal govern
ment, federal officers as well as
state conservation department su-
thorities will now patrol the area.
LANSING, Oct. THE state
conservation department announced
today that there will be no change
this year in the closed season on
lake trout, whitefish and chubs in
Michigan waters Of the Great
Lakes.
Fishermen may not take lake
trout in Lake Huron from October
! to 81; in Lake Superior from oc-
tober 10 to November 4, and in
Lake Michigan from October 10 TO
November 10.
1t will be illegal TO take white
fish in Lake Huron from November
! to December l; in Lake Superior
from November to November 26;
in Lake Michigan from November
3 to December 10, and in Lake Erie
from December ] to March 10.
The regulations forbid taking of
chubs from October Is TO Novem-
Der 20 in Lake Michigan, Lake Su-
perior and Lake Huron.
During this time no permits will
be issued to anyone TO fish for
spawn, it was warned.
The conservation department will
again this year handle lake trout
eggs after the season reopens, II
was announced. Eggs from Lake
Huron will be handled at the Har-
risville State Fish Hatchery, and
eggs from Lake Michigan at the
Thompson hatchery. Eggs from
Lake Superior will be transferred
to the United States Fish and Wild
life Station at Duluth, Minnesota
ALLEGAN, Oct. About zoo
Hungarian partridges were re-
leased this week in Barry county
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
War Uproo+s
Europeans

MONTREAL, Canada (FP) -
More than 3O,OO0,0O0 men, women
and children have been torn from
their homes and their native soil in
Europe since the beginning of the
war, the Init. Labor Office said
here Sept 80.
These figures are based on a
study entitled THE DISPLACE-
MENT OF POPULATION IN
EUROPE, prepared for the ILO by
Prof. Eugene NJ. Kulischer of New
York in consultation with Pierre
Waelbroeck, chief of the ILO Labor
Conditions, Employment & Migra-
ton Section.
Those involved in the population
movements fall in three groups:
I. 1) Germans and persons of Ger
man origin who have been moved
into occupied countries; (2) non
Germans who have left their homes
under the threat of invasion or
who have been the victims of
wholesale transfer, deportation or
expulsion from the invaded coun-
tries: (3) prisoners of war and
workers recruited individually in
the countries under German occu-
patton for work in Germany or
other occupied territories.
More than 100000 Poles, the
study shows, have been removed
from their homes, either to make
room for Germans, to work in the
armament industries of Germany
or by evacuation. From Alsace-
Lorraine 100000 were taken. From
the Balkans more than 100000
were uprooted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Bow|ers' 60
Clinic a1AAd9
Courtesy Of The ABC

natural and easiest for him if he
hopes to get smooth, rythmiC
and easy stride and swing. The ma
jority of bowlers take four and five
steps to the foul line. If you feel as
thought you must start with your
left foot, it is suggested that you
try five-step stride. If you step
off with your right foot you must
take an even number of steps, ii
being advisable to try four-step
stride.
Practicing Stride
After assuming stance on the
approach anywhere from ten to
twelve feet behind the foul line, put
both hands together as if you were
holding a bowling ball, pushing
both hands forward trifle just as
your body moves forward and
either walk or run slowly, which
ever comes most natural. Swing
your arm rs though you carried a
ball, finishing at the foul line with
your body bent forward at the hips,
with your shoulders, left fot and
right hand forward, both knees
bent a trifle, and your right foot
back with the toes turned just a
trifle to the right. Your left arm
should be used to balance yourself.
When in position to release the
ball your left foot should be point
ing forward and your right foot
turned slightly to the right. This
position enables you to retain your
balance and keep on your feet.
Coordination-Arms and Legs
Coordinating action of the arms
and legs in striding down the run
way are essential to the proper de-
livery of the ball, being so vitally
related that slight error in exc
cution or improper timing results
in poor delivery. First of all there
is the run, or walk, second the
swing, and thirdly the follow
through.
No matter how many steps are
taken by the individual, he should
at all times finish with his left foot
forward. He will find it unnatural
to release the ball with his right
foot forward and very difficult 10
control it with any degree of ac-
curacy. True, there are exceptions
to the general rule where bowlers
reverse the order of delivering the
ball by finishing the stride with the
right foot ahead instead of the left
foot, but it is always recommended
that the beginner endeavor to de-
velop form that is most univer-
sally followed and produces the
best results.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Unions Boosted
Registration

NEW YORK (FP)-Commenting
on the city's registration figures,
the New York Times said Oct. Z:
"This total (registration) is
somewhat higher than pre-registra-
ton prediction in political circles.
1t must reflect, it is believed, the
activities of labor unions, particu-
larly the CIO, to get out the regis
tration this fall, so that voters will
be qualified to vote in the spring
Presidential primaries of all par
ties"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Please Buy Potatoes

WASHINGTON, (FP)-Because
of an all-time high record crop
Irish potatoes were designated Oct.
a by War Food Administration as
the nations Victory Food Selection
for the period Oct 21-Nov. 6. Con-
sumers are urged to buy and store
as many potatoes during this
npriOd as noSSih1a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
WAR FUND DRIVE
SEEKS INCREASE

NEW YORK (FP)-Organized
labor all over the U. S. mobilized
for its greatest war relief effort
as the Natl. War Fund drive op-
ened. Labor contributed more than
$42,0OO,O0O last year, and will seek
to top that sum in 1943 as its share
in the Natl. War Fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
JAW Loc0I IL
Bowling
Highligh+s
By Ed Mandy
STANDARD LEAGU9

Walter Rybka of the A. c.
Hopping team, didn't really get
started until the second game to
lead the league for the mite. After
finishing the first game with a
$50 score, he really turned on the
heat with a 218-201 in succession
for a total of 500 which isn't bad
in any mans league.
Wednesday the 18th was cer-
tainly a hard luck one for James
Foltz of the Mather Springs who
ran into a lot of splits and fin
ished with a 365 total. Don't feel
bad jim, for Harry Heldt of De
Vilbiss team was right behind you
with a 378.
Congratulations Walter Augu-
styniak for the high single game
of the evening, keep that up and
the WHY'S Overland will draft you
into the Majors.
Give a hand to the National
Supply team who were the most
consistent and also the highest
three game total which ran a
grand total of 1924.
ALL STAR LEAGUE
The WHY'S Overland outfit gave
both barrels to DeVilbiss, swamp
ing them for games with Cap
Piojda (644) and Charles Urbanski
the big gun for the winners.
The Acklin Stamping gang final
ly opened up and took 3 close ones
from Kent Owens.
Surface Combustion took two
from National Supply with John
Kurdys shooting $40 series to help
things along.
Spicer Manufacturing, shooting a
big 2782 total, took 3 from Cham
pion with Sherm Peters shooting a
GIT series for the winners. The
Champion boys made things easy
for the winners by having an un-
usually bad night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
LABOR NAMES MAYOR
CANDIDATE

DETROIT (FP)-Labor here
registered its greatest political vic
tory when it's choice for mayor,
Frank FitzGerald, present circuit
court commissioner, was nominated
on the Democratic ticket by q
landslide vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
HONOR ROLL

Mike APPEL 218; Van Meyers, 2O9 Sherm
Peters, 243-lS5-lS9-6l7 Jack Lusher, 221
s. Boyer, 207 Len Smith 2l2-234-17O--
GIG Leo (Strauss) Strugarek. 20l Charles
Urbanski. 200-239-ls 1852 Cap Piojda
'215-196-233-64
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

by the state conservation depart
ment, it was announced today.
The Hunkies, which were raised
at the State Game Farm at Mason,
were released at the north end Of
the Barry county state game area.
About 400 Hunkies were released
previously in late summer and
early fall plants-200 in Calhoun
county near Marengo and 200 in
Ingham county near Onondaga.
About 200 Of the Hungarian par
tridges remain TO be released, Off
eials reported. They will be released
somewhere in southwestern Michi-
gan.
LANSING, Oct. Apparently
Michigan's fishermen realize the
Importance Of periodical recreation
in maintaining their efficiency at
their war jobs, as fishing license
sales registered only a 1870 drop
during the summer months Of 1943
over the same period last year, of
ficials of the state conservation de-
partment report.
Only about 1927 less resident
fishing licenses were sold up to
September l Of this year, but an
nual nonresident fishing licenses
slumped 25.5@e. and temporary
nonresident licenses dropped
1920, the department disclosez.
Sales Of wife's nonresident licen-
ses dropped 3seo during the first
eight months Of 1943.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

An ORDINANCE Knitted
A. ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SECTION OF oRDINAN T
nc 40 lss6 SO As TO EEDucE
TaE pAgE ON THE FIRST ONE
THOUSAND u00aH CUBIC FEEI
or GAS SOLD FOR KkSIDEN-
TIAL uSE BY TN CITY AND
TO PROVIDE 4 MINIMUM
RATE OF 0NE 0SlW b DOLLAR
PER MONTH WHERE 4 Mr.
TER IS INSTALLED
Be IT ORDAINED ey ERE
BoaFs Of Mayor asa Caan4inaea
q me Clse - Fasesgoas M4ssss
slppa - Fellows
SECTION J. Thst Section ! =
onaa4HGos 40 Io 1876 be sac aas
sane 10 hereby amended * -
q res0 Is toll5wk fo-Vaf
SECTION j Insi IRE Hstes 80
be Charged ~ t4se City at pss
caeoa1s fag a. sss pFuea
fhruuEn ne me1aAHa q "a GH
uauutiun system stsA bs ss tol-
oN
Gas fuT residential use
s. for tne FIRST / GOO eaalc feei
per month or anr part thereof
g PEI I0ae cutie feef so tns
ns1t : 600 clblc feet PEE nsnfn
$50 per j 600 eahlc tex tol TIE
Hext 208e canlc fee1 pc month
*e8 PER 200 uunle feet Ter
month n excess u b0e cuaIc
feet
Minimum monthly charge
whet maefex is installed arc re-
mans installed shsL he SIW
pa monte
Cas- fUz Commercial 1se These
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
NON HESIDEHT NOTICE
NO ez70

TIKI STATE or MISSISSIPPI
To REUEEM 4 JONES A.
ADULT AND GEah5E p
JONES 4 MINOR
YOU Ak HEREBY cIte0 SO be
ere appear before ane Hon y
Is kuHseH CnanceilW uf tne fgn
GhsuCeTY CuaFf DeuaEf ~ tie
State ~ MISSISSIPPI II ~ usfact
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

According to estimates 5000
Tons q RID WsA De saved N 1875
"a 500 tons n 1854 by reducing
toe IN content enc sdoing silver
a. ths ieso solder q ueW cans BE-
ING manufactured