davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

American huaseH pes arr aefn
nnsiaang every eas fht wH
par they are EASING ii thus a a.
teaEh arus0 esnk II War F8
amriion Board salvage eaTnpgas
Thc STA ana nsl0n azlse drive
wsich ends Saptembcf %. mas a.
fcaas brought r Is &c patss -
stapk4naN weiEasaK mere Eaa
zAN ea pganak wFtaAh Is oeirae
asea e a3ake paaaef hag an
aafmaNzns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

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earns = 49, - aFaAs ar iaeaaae on
has earanHaases faaas n1aa aaxrst =
8 least aae EGrEx 500 ~ Bad
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

NOV IS AmesHez 3s Al os tar
- fhs 6saAfE0e-rsaf 9aIIna
mzaf zoos - Tee fam Sc seFF
least sasu 80 90 fur sm caansn
aaa gor sa 1Gve8 ases der ae
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Bed ln aeniw
EhHA 81 N ws
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A Ter e meKn aer g.
hana as Il aaa8 h-fef tn
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
EA5TER SUNDAY
 COMES APRIL 25;;
 LATEST SINCE '1S

Easter Sunday this year will be as late as it has even been or ever will be-April 25
 The last time it happened was in 1913, and it won't happen again for at least seventy years.
 This also delays the start of Lent to March 10.
 The earliest possible date for Eas- ter is March 22, and Lenten sea- son starting February 4.
 All other movable feast days of the church calendar depend on Eas- ter Day which, according to an ancient formula, always falls on ""the first Sunday after the full moon which happens upon or next after the twenty first day of March (the spring equinox and, if the full moon falls upon Sunday, Eas- ter Day is the Sunday after"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
Money SaIvaged,
 But Noi as Usual

CRAWLEY, England Rev. A D. Wing, rector in this Sussex vil- lage, threw an envelope with three f1 notes inside his waste basket by mistake and gave the notes up as lost when the paper was sent away for salvage. Six months later the envelope, with the notes stained but intact, was returned by a paper salvage worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
DAN KENNEDY E
 INSTALLED, HEAD
 ANCHORAGE I6L00

Pioneers of Igloo IS, at Anchor age, and the Auxiliary recently installed officers as follows:
 Dan Kennedy, president, suc- ceeding 2. J. Loussac. Henry Sogn took office as president, A. T. Mcdonald as second vice presi- dent, c. H. Phillips, reelected as secretary. John Barrett, reelected, as chaplain, James VanZanten as historian, w. J. Boudreau, re-elect- ed, as treasurer, J. B. Wadman as trustee, and Alex E. Kasalica as sergeant-at-arns.
 Mrs. Henry Sogn was installed as president of Auxiliary 4. Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck will serve as vice. president, Mrs. Dan Kennedy as secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sol Sil- verman as chaplain, Mrs. Dave Patterson as historian, Mrs. An- gel Spaulding, as sergeant-at- arms, and Mrs. Tom Kovas as sentinel.
 Delegates of the auxiliary to the convention in Juneau will be Mrs. Agnes Clinic, and Mrs H. H. McCutcheon. The Igloo will be represented by z. J. Loussac and H. H. McCutcheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
vitforyBook
 Campaign Is
 ToBe5iafied

The 1943 Victory Book Campaign is to be started in Juneau this week and will run up to and including Friday, March 5.
 The campaign is sponsored joint ly by the American Library Asso- ciation, the American Red Cross and the United Service Organiza- tions
 The purpose of the drive will be to collect and deliver to the public libraries as many books as it is possible to accumulate in the given time. This year, however, emphasis is being placed on the quality of books-both as to physical condi- ton and readability-rather than on the attainment of a staggering overall total. Classifications of books desired for the increasing mil lions of our fighting men, soldiers, sailors, marines, coast guardsmen and merchant seamen, include cur rent best-sellers and the more re- gently published popular fiction and fiction; technical books pub lished since 1885; humorous books i; and small sized editions of pop ular titles, both current and class ical.
 These books, after accumulation at all libraries throughout the coun- try, will be distributed to camp and naval base libraries and all bases of field operations whether at home or abroad; also to USO centers out side the camps and the American Merchant Marine Library Associa- tion; and finally, in the event of an over-supply, for the men, women and children in defense areas where increased population has taxed the facilities of local libraries. To accomplish the objectives- putting over the message of the need for good books-the drive this year will operate on huge CO., operative basis enlisting the sup port and active participation of all large organized groups in the coun- try. Among them are women's clubs and organizations; social service groups; commerce and industry as- sociations; professional, labor and agricultural organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01

Members of radical section of the Democratic party in New York state in ie35 were called Loco Focos.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01

armed services will follow the schedule laid out for them. which will mobilize total of 9,700,000 men (plus officers) by the end of l943. He said simply "The die is cast" and refused to explain fur ther.
 WIPE Chairman Nelson's cheer Ing report of November arms pro- duction-12 per cent greater than October and more than four times as large as November, 1941-tends also to knock the props out from under any argument that we can't maintain an army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
Victory Tax proiests
 Come from Unexpected
 Sources 10 Treas. Dept.
Continued from Page One)

The miners just dropped every thing and quit. The reason was that the government or some other pow CTS had decided that for the dura- ton, the nine-ounce beer glasses would be cut to seven and half ounces.
 The miners got their ounce-and a-half of beer back and returned to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Regular monthly meeting, Per cys Cafe, 6:30 pm, Wednesday.
 J. w. LEVERS. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
Women Go HatIess
 In English Churches

Women and girls at- tend church hatless in at least two of the largest dioceses of the Church of England. One is the diocese of the new Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. William Temple, primate of the Anglican Church, who issued a proclamation altering traditional Catholic custom.
 The London Church Times re- ported that although the Arch bishop has no lawful authority on such questions outside his own diocese, that the popular press has hailed the step as another proof of the church's readiness to adapt itself to our times.
 Tn view of the revolution in social habits since the first cen- tury," The Times said, mo bi1d- ing authority attaches to St. Paul's admonition condemning women who worship God with uncovered heads" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
How 10 Relieve
 Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in famed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsicn with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
DON'T PARK CAR5
 ON MAIN 5TREETS

Bert Lybeck, Outside Operations Foreman for the City Street De- partment, warned motorists in Ju- neau today to keep from parking their autos on the main streets while the snow is on the ground, in order to allow for the operation of the snowplow.
 Saturday nights snowfall kept the city crew on the job all day Sunday, and the snowplow was in continuous operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01

The Armys drive to end the con- ceit and braggadocio that often re- suit in blabbing information of value to the enemy, brought out this story of a boast that backfired
 It happened on an airliner bound from Pittsburgh to Washington. He was just a garrulous private and he wore the starred bar that showed he had been in action.
 In voice that carried over a large section of the cabin, he an- nounced that he had been in Guad- alcanal, had killed 27 Japs single handed. He told about his trip home on a transport. He announced he was going to preflight training school to become a com bat pilot. He just couldn't wait to get in the air. Boy, what he would do.
 About that time the airliner hit the mountains and began to bounce around like corn on a pepper. Tn five minutes the loud lad was silent and sea-green. At the washing ton airport, he climbed unsteadily from the plane-but he squared himself with other passengers. He donned a sickly grin and said: Gee, did I get what was coming to me" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-01
NUR5E5' AIDES TO
 MEET TOMORROW

There will be meeting of grad uate Nurses Aides and those now completing training in the Health Center at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, Mrs. Andrew Gundersen, Director, announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
3 Jap Desiroyers
Hit in Solomons

NAsHINGTON-American air
forces, striking al enemy sur
face and air units IN the SoIomons
have scored damaging hits on three
japanese destroyers and have
knocked down 80 more enemy
planes. the navy announced sstur-
day.
A lone Catalina reconnaissance
plane accounted for one direct and
two near hits on a DESTROYER IS
miles northeast Of the Russell
Islands.
There were five enemy vessels In
this group headed for Guadslcanal
when intercepted oy the Catalina
During the same morning, on Jan.
IS. dsuntless dive bombers escort
ed BY Wildcat and Aircobrs fight
ers attacked nine japanese destroy
ers 40 miles northwest Of Guadal-
canal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Portugal Inierns
American Pilots

LIsBON-The American pilots
Of II Airaoobra P-3s fighters.
forced down by lack Of gasoline.
were interned Saturday In fort
reas at Elvas, near the spanish
frontier.
None Of the Americans was In
jured. and their iuterBment con
dltions were said 10 b. good. Au-
thoritles would not allow cores
pondents 70 speak 10 them. nor
reveal their names.
The AiracObras we're sscorting
two American bomDers southwark.
presumably to Gibraltar from
Britain. storms had blown them
off their course. and short Of fss-
oaBe. they had 10 land At Portel
Asscayem. The bonbers cireied
over the airport. then roafsd on
south.
One American pilot tried 70
destroy MS plane BY hurting a
hand grenade against IT. but the
grenade failed 10 explode. The
American military sttsebs rushed
70 Portel Ascsvem. which il Las
bon's airport. TO aid his fellow Of
fjcefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
German Sub Base at Lorieni
Subjected to Heavy Bombing

J0NDON--Britain's giant bomb.
ers have heavily attacked the Inn
portant German submarine base al
Lofient. France. for the second
straight night. II was announced
Saturday AS nonstop allied
aerial offensive entered its fourth
day.
Other night shift planes Of the
Royal Air Force bombed targets
in western Germany during the
night.
operationsl reports after the
Lorient raid. said the planes.
guided by psraohutsd flsres and
bright moonlight, made a coDcen-
trsted attack. showsring down
many tons OF bombs. and saw big
fires burst forth In the dock area.
Fighter planes rsided railroad
targets In France. Belgium aNi
Holland. seeking 10 blow up loco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Crack Japs' Line
On New Guinea
GEN. MaeARTHUR's HEAD

GEN. MacAhIHIhS HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia - United
states and Australian troops.
cracking the Japanese line at
Samantha Point on the North
New Guinea coast. have destroyed
enemy front line defenses, inflicted
heavy casualties and captured
quantities OF arms and equipment,
II was announced Saturday.
At Mubo. 1875 miles up the coast
near the Huon gulf. Australian
shock troops elimazed daring
three-day raid By destroying the
japanese headquarters wireless
station and supplies.
In their relentless aerial often
sive over the New Guinea north
coast area. allied planes from
heavy four motorse Dombers TO
sturdy Australian Beaufighters
made seven separate raids includ-
ing one on Rsbsul. chief Japanese
base In the Southwest Pacific,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur com
munique announced.
The Australian American vic
tory At Samantha point was plain
indication that the annihilsti0n Of
that japanese stronghold. last the
enemy possesses In the Pspusn
area Of New Guinea. WAS now q
matter Of days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Seizure OF Mines
By u. S. Possible

NASHIN GT0N-Pennsylvania' 5
10000 striking anthracite miners
ordered by their leaders to cut
out this foolishness began vot-
ing Saturday on a proposal to end
their 1s-day walkout and return
to the mines on Monday.
There was a distinct possibility
that failure TO do so will result
in government seizure of the mines
to get them back into production
Of vitality needed coal.
Spokesman for the strikers
voted unanimously last night to
recommend the back-to-work tove
at meetings IN the field tomorrow
and Sunday. The break came after
President John L. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers had de
nounced the walkout as mao
enterprise" and. as one officia
put it. raised he'll with the boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
|fjMAt4.<4fS|

NEW yoRk-A communlque broadcast saturday night
BY Radio Dsksr reported French
important height mountains nohwes, Tun
capturing about 100 troops
DENNER-sisiiaa meat raiaalas Ia
avoid critical shortage, declared
dent Frank Bo,ee OF the America National
NEwBURGH. \. S-samuel NuxEo keeper and
union official sentenced Saturday 10 prison
10 TO 20 footing
active Chinese air fare, ye.,.
flight Of Japanese bonbe southern
trail reported bomber.
TO raid Running.
SAN FRaNcisCo-chafgng Discrimination" and an open
scandal the distribution products
efo coast Harry Bridges California clio
day asked for congressional investigation Of the food
western states.
BOISE Idaon. aruaa survived tn crash Of heavy arm,
bomber In the sagebrosh covered dsh
miles southwest Boise
killed Names Of the revealed.
wAsHNsToN-The Democratic national oomm,,,s. win mae,
Monday chcsgo to choose retiring
J, Flynn.
HoNoLUIu-Ths backcus VIII hr Honolulu. saturday
night the
lights of IS watts With mprc,ised shades
Intersections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
5. Fliers Down
Enemy Planes
kLLIED HEADQUARTERS


Eth Africa - American planes,
lacking a fleet of so German
|Junkers-52 troop transport planes
protected by fighters. have shot
down seven of the transports and
two enemy fighters. to bring Fri
DAYS total TO % enemy planes
destroyed it was announced Sat
urday.
BPS Mitchell medium bomoers
and their escort of PISS Lightning
fighters Joined in two ferocious
attacks on the enemy plane fleet.
For a score OF % enemy planes
downed during the day only eignt
American planes were lost
The Axis lost seven planes IN
daylight attacks on allied airfields,
an allied communique reported,
without mentioning whether the
victories were scored in air com
bat or by ground defenses. The
eommunique did not state whether
the enemy raids caused damage
or casualties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Find Flier's
Body in Tree

McCHORD FIELD-Lt. Daniel
Eby, of Spokane. was killed Fri
day when the army fighter plane
which he was plotting crashed
near Yelm. 1t. Ely bailed out.
but his parachute evidently failed
to open, Thurston county sheriffs
officers reported The body was
found lodged in a tree.
Lieutenant Ely was the son Of
Mrs. Lillian Eby. Spokane.
An army board will investigate
the crash. The plane was first
missed from routine formation
flight McChord Field public rela-
tons officers said.
The body of 2nd 1t. Eby will
be sent 10 Spokane for funeral
services by Buckley-King Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
To Check CD Zone 4
or Dimoui Violations

Rssldsnts " Civilian Defense
Zone 4 were warned Saturday that
wardeBs will BE- out tonight 20
cheek on dimout violations.
t.-.e 4. which embraces the
area from So. 18Th II. 10 50. s4ih
Il and from Park ave. east. In
GLIDING Roosevelt Heights. viii De
checked.
Wayne l.. Evans. assistant zone
warden. said that msJority Of
residents and merchants In the
area were complying with the
army and city regulations. but .
few were stu unintentionally yio-
latlng the military order and city
ordinance.
Evans warned that vioIstor,
would be prosecuted under the city
law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Trading Started
With North Africa

LONDON Alexander Kerr. the
American member Of sn economic
mission just returned from Al
glsrs. revealed that . reciprocal
trading program had been opened
between North Africa and Britain
and the United States 10 relieve
the critical North African supply
situation.
Coal shipments from Britain al
ready have arrived At North ARR
can ports. snd we're being shut
tied quickly into the country. %
iron and phosphate mines may BE-
reopensd for allied Use. he said.
IN return. the French have sent
iron ore and cork 10 the United
states. and oranges. dates and
phosphate 10 Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
SIS Vessels
|OuisInari
so U-Boais

rDNnoN ns1le Hanrsrss ~
Saturday that Admiral nlr An
drew n Cunningham. aIlI~1 anvn1
commander IN Nerfh Afriea. ~
snnsunrsd the arrival them e :
eanvay of - vessels.
Made Nsseeee gse>e1 CO. =
lsGham - haelas 80 ~
~ e~evey eec~mnopsu1 r.
sahwsasses~.
Mnrs then i.aoe sAlps Nv
reached Africa - far. ~ s11n2
villa . Ina ~ lee Than snroo ~
cent. The sxisf submarine lonooo
have bsen heavy. cuRninenam
aid. adding thei runvuye nv
we're reaching Malta Prem bsen
The sast and went sp1 thol lno
islands position uas eonsl1esun1y
better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
r-r-r-r!
Utter Stoke
lire Tonight

Pracomans were warned Satur-
~ by an authorized release from
Tacoma weather bureau to take
precaution against an expected
drop in temperature during Sstur-
day night.
The weather bureau at San
Francisco approved for publication
a cold wave warning for the valley
and region west of the Cascade
mountains. Temperatures. in some
places. of rs to 80 degrees have
been noted.
Tacoma weather bureau said the
thermometer was expected to drop
to 25 degrees tonight.
Motorists and householders were
warned to be prepared for the
temperature change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Round Up 300 Japs
Near Lima, Peru

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador - Peru
wan dispatches said Saturday that
a roundup Of 500 japanese in the
city Of Lima. the capital. war the
first step in a government plan
to deport the vast ma jority Of sn
estimated 1900 japanese living
in Peru.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
More Miners Strike
In Anthracite Zone

NILkES-BARRE. Pa.-Protests
against pay provisions for q six
day work week closed At least
seven more anthracite collieries IN
the Wilkes-Barre and Panther
creek valley areas Saturday.
bringing the number Of hard coal
strikers TO more than p 900.
The new wslkouts affected sp-
proximately $500 miners. They
Joined 10000 idle miners who
await 4 report from their union
officers after attending = war
labor board meeting IN Washing
ton yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Use Axis Women
To Man" Planes

SEATTLE American troops
found the body Of a woman gun
nsr IN . Gsrmsn plane shot down
ir North Africa. Il. Joe klaaH of
the army air forces reported IN
letter 10 his mother, Mrs. o. ~
klsss 81 seattle.
AsBUHy PARA. n. ~. - Cox
swain James A. Prince revealed
that one Of the japanese pilots
who crashed their planes against
ths aircraft carrier Hornet vas .
woman.
The plane plotted BY ths wsm-
an crashed into ths Hornets sIs-
sstor,' he said. There wasn't
much left Of II OF the pilot. but
the reports that tina doctors had
confirmed that the pilot ~ss .
woman wss the subject of much
conversation among us survivors. /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
F alling Tree Kills
Baby, Injuries Two

SeVen-month-old Howard Rich
ard Ike was crushed TO death and
TWO others were injured Friday
when q Douglas fir. toppled BY
the wind, crashed through their
cabin at Twin Creeks. IA miles
east Of EnumclaY. Mrs. Solomon
hsdley. owner Of the cabin. and
her two-year-old daughter were
injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
10 Divisions
Will Strike,
Nazis Fear

~ W
sN ~"'ea sna 80 -
~ '"e'e" ns.asusy snes ~
'a''s 'oe s"n''n..,sn 81 ~ Ar
-. np ss's
~ NOS soy
-
~ sas 1890. .. ~
's '" uns Hfsttsa EaG0tH army
" ~ ene'se'emex
nsasass sssnss me ssmnsn.s =
" 1913 ""'ps, s"n ssx
.a'nna"'fas Ifah ~ n
s. '.'1.
v "
49,
...,,.
.sss. $3.50
80 ...
- "
s nm ENsFVs1
p"" Ne ~ sHis supply -
- I'p""ssn's Va so<Aee -
ns~sr f"fss'ons - peme4e
sh"s"sy n'snts ana sgeas eefs
nafhk" ye@efaey 4 mnr'e
su"n sna m'htsfy aofes wess
M. shn 's sea m9n evss -
.Ha @~ II1hs s
lighters Shct ~ fafxsn - ~
baltic srss ana On ~ Asvihe
~ W." W " .
s."'
'""sh - W so"m"n'qne
fsa Ss ssests tne 1T
.s s.n sa. % ns"L
~
spHs ."s" 'asfsssen offensive
- ~ a s sna
1'ka I" ne N ss<ere
.om"a"o %" NOT se@se snsn ~
.eSs On ass fsfsss " Iun'sss.
ms '"""""'Sns AID ni~ey
,1ssss D~esn ssn<s ana sfHx
ahh i'si uwHs arm % .ss~s
49, ssea ma "estre9
ass'nk snsf 80 mat 0st-
E"ne'y hsd ospsoyea ~ av'ssons
1870 " ~ " -
90" lsm Asm sfss 100 m''es
80 7" tp ne ."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
jailed for Sabotage

ePOISWtBDD, y 4. = WIIIaH
Riley was held today on charge
Of having committed sabotage in
war plant Federal agents said
ne disconnected the electric wiring
Of his grinding machine SO he
could sleep undisturbed. He had
. hangover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Bing Crosby
Buys Estate

HOLLYWOOD - singer BIng
Crosby. whose Toluea lake homs
burned two weeks ago when
Christmas tree wiring shorter.
euited. today announced he has
purchased = $500. 600 col0nia
Georgia mansion In Holrpby hills
One Of The largest estates IN the
district. crosby's new i7-room
home IL on a fouf-acre tract oppo.
site the Los Angeles country club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Viscouni Gori Hurt

LONDON - Field Marshal Wis
count Gort, commander in chief Of
Malta, is visiting London partly
because he was seriously burned
in a recent air raid while helping
10 salvage gasoline from burn
ing oil depot, It was announced
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Stop Fl. Peck Work

WASHINGTON - The war pro
ductiOn board has ordered immedi.
ale stoppage Of work and revoca.
ton Of prioritles On the For
Peck navigation project In Mon
tsns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

motives and further cripple Ger.
many's overstrsined transport sys-
tenn.
Only two planes, both bombers.
failed 10 return from the nights
big operations. m air ministry
communique said.