davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
New Din1out Order Issued For Kodiak

A new dimout order, differing only slightly from the one pre- viousIy in force, was issued this week for civilians and military personnel.
 The new order requires that all windows facing Chiniak Bay (St. Paups harbor) be blacked out during dimout hours indi- cated by the siren. All interior lights shall be controlled so that they do not contribute more than one foot candle upon any outdoor area. Interior light sources which emit rays above the horizontal out-of- doors shall be extinguished.
 During dimouts vehicles will operate with no more than two headlights on dim beam; bright beam will not be used at any time.
 The order was signed by Charles Skinner, Mayor Of Kod' iak, Col. Wm. D. Frazer, Fort Greedy, and Capt. W. M Nc Dade, NOB.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Atlantic Front

Navy It, Robert Williams. of Snoqualmie, Wash, sank ? Ger man subs, crippled another so that it was sunk later & possibly damaged a fourth in 6 weeks of action over the Atlantic to score what the Navy announced as probably the record individual bag in submarine warfare. He operated from a merchant vessel converted to carrier service.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
3rd War Loan Ends Today

Today is the last day of the srd War Loan (with time yet to buy a bond to help boost Kod- iak's quota) and at the last re- port from Juneau Kodiak had sold $38, ,296 9 in bonds. This, together with $3OOO % sold as admissions to the Band Concert and Show Wednesday night at the Orpheum, together with up- reported sales, will bring Kodiak over its quota of $4O,OOO.
 The band concert, presented by the Golden Bears, conducted by Galen Peipenburg, was thor Oughly enjoyed by all who at- tended the show, as were a num- Der of short motion picture sub jects on the war and bond theme.
 R. H. Chadwick gave a short inspirational address, thanking those who had taken part, but taking to task those ''who had n't come across" He said the bulk of bonds sold came from a canvass of the business district, with a few others, and that the rank and file had failed in play ing as full 8 part as possible in participating in the drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

Elizabeth Chichenoff, IA years old, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Alexis Chichenoff, of Afognak, died September 15 from tubercu- losis, according to the death cer- tificate filed yesterday here al the U. s. commissioners office.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

The Ladies Guild of the Grif- fin Memorial hospital will meet Tuesday at2 pm at the hospital. Sewing will be done by the mem- bers, who are urged to attend this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
European Front

RAF bomber fleets attacked German production centers of Mannheim & Ludwigshafen in the Rhineland & the enemy sub base of Nantes.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
City Council T0FiII Vacancy

The city council held It's re- gular meeting Monday evening at the city hall and unanimously changed the status of Charles Skinner from mayor pro tenn to mayor, and announced that at the next meeting it would ap- point a councilman to fill the vacancy thus caused. A resigna- ton, dated August 20, was read, from former mayor Nick Mlell, who is now Tn the armed ser- vices at an Alaskan post. Dr. A. Bates Jones, city health officer, told the council he had written Juneau head quarters to recommend segre- gation of native and white child ren in seperate schools because "the rate of tuberculosis is high est here of any place in the Ter ritory, and 80 per cent of the disease occurs among native population" Because of the number of "wh1te" cases, he said, the segregation was neces- sary as corrective health measure.
 He also reported that the City Meat Market, closed because of unsanitary conditions, is now re- opened and is conforming to health standards. He reported, too, that the local venereal rate has shown another increase.
 The road committee said the new road around Mission Lake
 2 to the new garbage dump locat ion is started and will be comp leted shortly. Extension of Spruce road along the beach near the Liete homestead was undertaken as a fire protection measure, the committee reported. A letter was read from R. l.. Townsend, Jesident of the district, who ob- jected to damage claimed done to his property by the new road. After reading of the letter mo- tion "that the matter be closed" passed unanimously.
 The school board said a bus for hauling students to school from Mission road could be ob- tained for $200 monthly, and the matter vas referred to commit tee. A letter concerning the re- quest for new school was sent to Delegate Dimond The com
 mittee also said cars were stlI l (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

Tonslllectomies were perform ed this week at the Griffin Mem orisl hospital on Joe Davis, Paul Swanson, Jr. and Lester Knagin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Philadelphia Stars Win Heated
Tilt From Harrisburgh Stars

Red Sox twirler, enabled the Phila.,
Stars win their first league triumph
a Thursday night at 44th and
Parkside with a to defeat of
the Harrisburgh-St. Louis Stars, re-
cent addition to the Negro Ma
tional League. It was the 1atters
second setback in three starts.
The heavy bat of Big Jim West.
Quaker Citys flashy first sacker,
set the pace for the triumph. Both
West and big Splo'' Spearman
tied for hitting honors with three
safeties each. Big Jim's hits
pushed three tallies across the
plate while Spearman's bingles
scored two. West, Ford and Curry
garnered triples while Spearman
hit two doubles. Pitcher Keyes
Curry garnered triples Will,
Spearman hit two doubles. Pitcher
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Jacksonville RED CAPS Defeat ATLANTA
BLACK CRACKERS, 1913, AT PONCE de- LEON
Soldier Golfer
Wins Title AT
Fort Bragg

FORT BRAGG, N. CLAMP
Sgt. Caleb Jackson of the 578th
Field Artillery battalion former
professional and Pfc. George Le-
vette stationed at Joliet, ILL.,. a
native of Greensboro, N. c., card
ed a pair of 80's on the par "a at
the Enlisted Mems Golf tourney
which was conducted here recent
ly They shared first and second
prizes of the 18 hole irvitational
open meet Jackson was declared
winner and Pfc Levette was the
runner UP.
Ralph Richardson. Taft Richard
son and Willie Austin, civilian
golfers, each became deadlocked
with 81 for third, fourth, and fifth
place. In the playoff Ralph Rich
ardson was winner of third place
his brother Taft fourth, and Willie
Austin won the fifth position. Most
of the civilians, were from Pine
hurst and Greenboro iolf clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05

nelped his own cause no
small bit with two hits and q run.
All of Harrisburgh's runs were
scored by Marlin Carter, speedy
third sacker who delivered four out
Of the five times on the bases.
Pitcher frankie McClallister pitch
ed fine ball throughout the entire
nine innings but hits punched in
the home half of the first, fourth
and sixth innings proved disaster
Gus.
Reyes was nicKed for nine hits
three of which came in the visitors
half of the ninth frame and Weld
ed one run while McAllister gave
up IA. Harrisburgh played alright
ball committing no miscues while
the Phila. Stars still showed lack
of condition by booting four easy
plays,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
"WITH GOD

All Things Are Possiblei' Are you fac
ing difficult Problems? Poor HEALTH
Money Troubles7 Love or Family TrOu-
bles7 Are you Worried about some ONE
dear to you? Do you ever get Lonely :
Unhappy Discouraged Would you Ike
to have more Happiness, Success and
Good Fortune" in Lief
II You do have any Of these Problems.
or others like them, dear friend, then
here is wonderful NEWS-NEWS of q
remarkable NEW WAY Of PRAYER
that is helping thousands Of other men
and women to glorious NEW happiness
and jOy2 Whether you have always be-
Heyed in PRAYER or not. this remark
able NEW WAY may bring whole
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gOu-and very. very quickly tool
So don't wait, dear friend, don't Let
another minute 90 by! II You are trou-
bIed, worried or unhappy IN ANY WAY
we invite you to clip this Message
now and mall With Sc stamp for FULL
INFORMATION about this remarkable
NEW WAY of PRAYER that Il helping
81 many, many others and which may
just a. certainly and quickly holp YOUi
You will surely bless this day-so
please don't delay! just clip this Mes.
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address and Sc stamp to LIFE-STUDX
FELLOWSHIP. Box 37O2. Nos0tOn,
Conn. This wonderful NEW Message Of
PRAYER and FAITH will be On tho
way to help you by return MALL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
C. C. Spaulding
Speaks T2 Atlanta
N. G.. Mutual Force
ATLANTA, Ga.--(SNS) -

ATLANTA, (SNS)--
Tuesday night, May IS was an
evcntful for the employees of the
Atlanta Branch of the North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance Co =,
when their president. C. c..
Spauldine paid them a visit.
The er tire agency force heard
him speak with sincerity and
forcefulness on matters of vital
interest to the world today.
Recently, articles appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post. The Read
ers Digest and the Negro Digest
telling of the spectacular rise of
the North Carolina Mutual under
Mr.. Spaulding's leadership. When
be arrived in Atlanta Tuesday. he
had just left Tuskegec Institute
where the degree Of Doctor of Laws
was conferred upon him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05

scattered hits, while the visitors
collected ten hits off Lefty" Eugene
Jones and Sunny" Jim Echols.
Allen the Jacksonville pitcher
was the outstanding batter, with
three hits, while Barnhill. sensa-
tional Red Cap ctacher had a per-
feet night on base. scoring four
runs.
The Black Crackers we're trail
ing, 4-3 in the eighth inning, when
the Red Sox really put the game
on ice. Royal, first man up, singled,
followed by a spectacular home
run by Williams. Barnhill got on
base on an error, and Allen and
Sarvis poled singles to push over
two more runs and make the
score, 8-3e TIL. Red Caps scored
three more in the ninth for
hard-earned victory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Award Coveted IT" To
Tuskegee Athletes

Mary p Veal and Claude George,
Atlanta; Otis and Raymond Head
Griffin. George Brown and Charles
Perry, Savannah; Josua Brown
Hilton and Alva Tabor.
The Tuskegee coaching staff is
as follows:
Cleve l.. ABBOTT, Director, Physi-
cal Education, Head Coach. Tennis
and Coli Coach for Men; Edward
H. Adams, Basketball and Baseball
Coach and Line Coach of the Foot
ball Team: Ross C.. owens, Track
and swimming Coach and Back
field Coach of the Football Team
Mrs. Amelia c. Roberts, Basket
ball Coach for Women; Mrs. Cleve
l.. Abbott, Tennis and Golf Coach
FOR Women; Helen M Hutchinson
student Assistant Coach. Track for
Women; Eliot Van zandt, Student
Assistant Basketball Coach for
Men
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
IS N S)-During the commence
ment season Tuskegee Institute
honors were awarded to students,
who participated in intercollegiate
athletics. The recommendation for
the Varsity ct" was made by the
coaches of the respective teams,
and the coveted athletic honors
were awarded upon the approval
of the Director Of the Department
of Physical Education and the
Committee on the Regulation of
Athletics
For the academic year 1942-45,
20 Golden Tigers players armed
letters in football; Is in basket
ball; seven in track; four. tennis
and two in golf Awards for &c
IL; track 10: tennis, four and golf
men were as follows: basketball,
two.
Listed among the GeorganS who
received the coveted IT. were:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
nament titles.

NEW YORK C1TY,-(S NJ s.
Bob Montgomery, the new light
weight king is slated to give Beau
Jack chance to regain the l3o-
pound title within ninety days, but
is expected to engage in one or
two over the-weight bouts during
the summer.
Montgomery share for meeting
dent of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, has made it clear that the
MIA, would like to have the new
champion face Sammy Angott. who
gave UP the lightweight crown last
fall.
Montgomerv's shire for meeting
Beau Jack amounted to s14,033.oo'
the largest purse of his career. Inc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05

The Crackers BANKED the visi-
tors in the first half of the first
inning, featured by fast double
play. David T. Harper, Cracker
lead-off man blasted out two
Dagger on the first pitch. followed
by singles by 'Bozo" Jackson and
Manager Henry N. Lewis, setting
the stage for the three-run lead.
The game was marred by a
questionable decision on a forced
out at the plate, in which the UNI
pire ruled that the catcher's foot
was off the base. Slightly up in
the air over the play, one of two
of the Jacksonville players exhibit
ed very unsportsman-like conduct.
After considerable pickering, play
was resumed and Hosea Allen, Red
Cap hurler settled down to limit
the Black Crackers to four well
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Montgomery To Give
Jack Return Bout

new title-holdsr has resumed his
work as blacksmiths helper at the
Sun Shipbuilding Corporation,
Chester, Pa.
Beau Jack received $33, 07698 for
Friday nights bout, which also
happens to be his largest purse
Jacks left hand was badly swollen.
but an x-ray revealed no fractures
The former lightweight champion
will return to his home in Augusta,
Georgia for a rest. and will be
ready to fight again in about a
month.
The 18,343 fans witnessed the
thrilling championship bout pair
$94,472.03. The net gate was
$50, 1926.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Joe Louis Makes Inspection Or
92nd Infantry AT # Huachuca
By 1ST LIT. MICHAEL III. f.
MAHONEY
Post Public Relations Officer
Fort Huachuca, Ariz0nal

FORT HUACHUCA, Arizona -
(SNS) - Out of the blue skies, so
familiar to us at Fort Huachuca, a
plane last Monday dropped and
from it stepped the United States
Army Edition" Of large man, now
formally and officially known as
Cavalryman Sgt. Barrow, but one
affecitonately known, and more Of
ten called Joe Louis
Sergeant Barrow stepped Gown
from the plane into the sunlight of
Fort Huachuca and the clicking of
Signal Corps cameras and thus be-
gan a three-day tour of the Post,
the cantonement and the surround
ing training areas of the 92nd In
fantry Division = to the Studios of
Warner Brothers in Hollywood,
California, there to complete his
roles in Irving Berlin's picture, -
"This Is The Army"
Slightly reversing an ''old one" -
Sergeant Barrow came, saw and
WAS conquered. He was, by his
own admission to this writer, con-
quered by welcome that began In
Colonel Edwin N. Hardy's Post
Headquarters Office, and ended
only when his plane was lost to
sight over the horizon.
Idolized beyond the expression of
words, Sergeant Barrow never for
moment, lost his natural poise
and accompanying humility. And
he added in large measure to his
erputation of being one of the fin
est of gentlemen, and a credit to
his race, his civilian profession, and
to the country to which he offered
his military services some sixteen
months ago.
Colonel Hardy reminded Sergeant
Barrow of his tremendous response
bility to his people and to himself
as one of the most publicized per-
sons in the world today.
You are worshipped by your
people and admired by everybody
with whom you have come in con-
tact, and by all who have seen you
IN the ring and out of it, and by
everybody who has read about you
IN the press. All this places upon
you great responsibility and
know You are not going to let any
OF us down." said Colonel Hardy.
Sergeant Barrow thanked Colonel
Hardy and assured him that he
would continue along the same
straight road on which he placed
his feet more than a decade ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Officer Murphy Is
Given Command OF
New WAACC Go.

CAMP ATTERBURY. Indiana -
(SNS) - Second Officer Sarah E
Murphy, former Atlanta Daily
WORLD Socitey editor, and teach
err in the Atlanta School system, is
in command of detachment to the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps,
which has arrived at Camp After
bury to fill hospital positions and
release men from other duties, &C
cording to announcement Saturday
by the Public Relations Office.
One hundred and forty-four
women are in the detachment I'M
der command of Second Officer
Murphy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
REV. T. NJ. EASTER

WALDOST,A, Ga.-Funeral ser
vices for the Rev. T. NJ Easter
were held Monday from the Antioch
Baptist church with the Rev. c..
B. Johnson officiating. Interment
at Sunset Hill. His death occurred
Wednesday night. His widow, sew
eral sisters and brothers survive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
BY EMORY o. JACKSON
BIRMINGHAM. ALAS N 81

The Negro National League and
the Negro American League big
wigs are scheduled for joint meet
ing today in Philadelphia 4.
Lucius Melancholy Jones relates
in his Pittsburgh Courier column
the lousy deal the NAL (shysters at
that time) gave Atlanta's John
Hardin in 1888. Hardin, owner of
the Black Crackers, lost $4,000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
GET TIVE POWER TO WIN
THE ONE YOU LOVE

stnp wondering ahns,
what yon need to via
and hold the eae yes
love. WOuldn't you give
ANYTHING 3 q know
just what It is and how
to get the power you're
nissing7 You have the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, Pa-tS 81
A need shot in the arm in the
guise of the superb pitching turn
ed in by Steve Reyes, ex-Memphis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. Inc
worlds largest seller at 1Oc Also sold
in economy sizes - SO tablets, 20c, 100
tablets, 35c. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Allen Limits Crax To
Four Scattered Hits
BY JOEL w. SMITH

The Jacksonville FED Caps spotted the Atlanta Black
Crackers 80 lead but rallied in the sixth eighth and ninth
innings to victorious 13 in the rubber game of
threegame series played Monday night at Ponce de Leon
Park, before the largest crowd of the season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05


tight this minuse-so DISCOVER HOW
10 get II at oacei You dss't need good
looks to get this rowee ST love. Anyone
can get 1t. The one ycu want can be
yours i'm one night IL xsu KNOW HOWL
There isn't anyone who cas- resist low
ing you IL you use these priceless secreta
of love chat work like magic. REVEAL
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the love you've always dreamed about
winningi SEND NO MONEY! Send only
your name and address and I'll rush this
rare, PRIVATE information to Your ~
tention In plain wrapper marked Pet
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81 plus postage. I'll pay postage II Jos
send only 81 now. You must be happier
In ONE WEEK because you used theee
Secrets Of Love, or else you don,t pss
one cent--and TIL return yout money
ar, ,cesIisteIv. write todsyi Delay is loss
roweri Print name and address clearly
YOUR LOVE ADVISER
Box 2oe SID, COP, New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
The. Allen Hotel

All modern conveniences, rates from
81. Phone Arlington 09e1. 2516 West
Madison ST., Louisville, Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Press
Photo Service, Tnc.) - Baseball
stars and fans alike, agree that
the "Yanks", Americas number
one baseball club, can he beaten.
This is the cOnsenus of opinion, &C
cOrding to Cameron Mackenzie. an
Eastern daily sports writer. He
claims that any first division group
in either the American or Nation
al League could take Satchel Paige
and few other Negro players.
now kept out of the game bv Jim
Crow, and could "lace" the Yanks
in nice form. "Satch". as usual,
gave the fans here a thrill at the
Leagues opener, with A two hit
only out Of the first five innings he
pitched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
YankS and AuSSieS
Defy All Obstacles
HNO the great annals of American fighting add New
Guinea and Guadalcanal
Much has been written Of the heroic ACCOMPLISH.
DrawiaE By T. q. Lambert 10 LOndoa sphere

Guinea and Guadalcanall
Much has been written Of the heroic accomplish.
ments Of American and Australian troops in driving the
Japanese from these seamng Jungle islands of the
Southwest Pacific
On this and the following pages presented >orl,S
OF remarkable Illustrations Of how e. aud
ders, together with their AusSe comrHdeS smashed
all enemy resistance and finally made New Guinea aud
Guadacanal secure stepping stone IN the march Toxic.
The drawings all Of them revealing with aphc fidelity
the varied aspects of the fighting the work Of four
nen British artists Based official data Of the British
War Office they have appeared in the London Sphere
Savage combat under the gruelng climatic condi.
tions featured the months campaign Jungles rivers
swamps mountains. heat, insects, maaria-a had TO be
overcome by the Allied command.
Tasks calling for super-human endurance, initiative
and courage the daily lot Of the American Australian
troops They altered They bested the worlds
foremost jungle fighters by outgamng them their own
Were the Nips expert tree.cmbersi The Allied
troops became better Were the Nps skul snipersf
The Allied troops became better ones.
The Japanese attempted counter attacks with reckless
abandon. They sought land relief expeditions on the
shores They tried at intervals aerial blitZes avail
1t took six months to clear Gusdacana of all organized
resistance Today the strategic island securely in the
grasp Of the United Misunderstanding the communities
lines to Australia and serving formidable base for the
onward conquest Of the Allies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
POSTWAR PLANNING
CONGRESS CAN ACT

The Administration forces in
the Senate won a bitterly contest
ed fight to secure 100000 APP
preparation for the National Re
sources Planning Board, which
was allowed no funds whatever
by the House appropriations bill.
The planning agency, headed by
the Uncle of the President, was
the object of bitter partisan attack.
The attack of the House was head
lined as ''rebuke to the Presi-
dent and the agency itself as a
fountainhead of PHILOSOPHERS
partly Socialism" and partly the
product of dangerous magma
ton"
We are not concerned with what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
LEND-LEASE AID
TREMENDOUS
MUNITIONS GO TO RUSSIA

In the two years. ending March
31st, 1943, the United States has
exported, under Lend-Lease, mu-
nitions, industrial items and agri-
cultural products to the value of
81, los, 100000 sa 1872 20
The total does not include the
value of Lend-Lease planes which
were flight-delivered and ships,
sent to their destination under
their own power. The value of
these is estimated at an additional
$700,000,000.
The figures recently submitted
to Congress show that exports to
the United Kingdom were S3,116,-
100000; to Russia $1,822, 900, 900;
and to China, 988, 801, 900.
1t is noted that shipment of mu-
nitions to Russia, which began
six months later than similar ex-
rorts to Great Britain, totaled ST.
004 100000, compared with $751;
100000 for the United Kingdom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
>aA~L E-0G,H4HNG
80 $ -
,lp'!!E!aR VA EKlMNGTDN

happens to the National Resources
Planning Board, as it now exists,
but it is vitality important that
some agency be established to
make plans for the postwar
period.
The nation will face a tremen-
dous economic upheaval when
millions of fighting men are de-
modified. Unless careful planning
is available, there is great danger
of unemployment that will cost
the nation billions of dollars.
If the Congress of the United
States does not care to provide
funds for an executive planning
agency Congress itself should as
sumo the burden of preparations
necessary to meet the crisis of the
immediate postwar period.