davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Glenn HVon5s Sespsrsen .smas.a as: MInneapolis an'
Preston Morrison, 25, Preston, Idaho, an,
Ro1fri Ian sias IN ParmOnt S Va
Joseph Isl siry, 2s, 1900 U pl Sc, and Jenni
Martin Blum q, H,Ss Toiedo, 'saaer and Vivian HUFF
Donald snd v'Isslsy vM'esslsy g. Charlotte n
Phempsen aWa both 5 ef 81 BsimoTe anS Wnnire md
AeWet y a. pCS5S s5os P an
Boris Rabkin, "a Brooklyn, and Doroth.
waiter Fisher, 80, 44o5 t = sth i's St. NV, an,
vincent Meehsn e. e. Big sis Alison nse S. St. nn NV
ad and Geraldine Springer. 20. 1908 Ham
James xrbuthnot, 90, 1902 7th st. NV.
and Brenda Eddy. 20, Ala Military I'd
willard Var 1T Terry, , IT.. 80 80 phiadslpha. ant
james Kelley, p. 1907 Woodbury. DIR.
Walter Riley, p, oxford Pa, and Jessi,
HarrS FrS% mls4 1927 5a kenyon g w;cnnsr St ave
Glen SNYDER, q, Army Medical Center
wi1l1am and Mls5sd n.rc,a,p Phillips BeIhlshem Pa
Paul Norton, 25, Pomona. III, and Mar
saret care Chandler, 30, 1909 Rhode Island
Kenneth stephens, IS, $685. T st. NV.
EdMa4d and Eva Ie1is cennsEy' f6s Is 45o2 St
and Margaret Fells, 20, Lorne, Va
Samuel Wallace, 36; and Clara Fields, 22
cli}9oh fo5h Gi Wnsion ns5 waiach nd pl ,aiS ny
and Mollie GLENN. Il. 2325 l st. NV.
Erman Edgecombe, "a, 31i r st. NV. and
Mildred Herndon, "a. 1919 ;srd ST. NV.
and Agnes Christmas, 32, 1859 Foote
Wheeler Hitchings, 81, 11o5 5th ST. NV,
Charles Turner, Is, 1900 18th st. NV,
Lemma Wells, %, 1544 Columbia I'd.
Daniels, 25. Pittsbursh. ''' GAM A'
DaSd Psdas s5d T5sS.2S Ts 81
EaP Pp's sweesooa e @ 55h New e eumberland Cum Pa
and Mary McLearen, 2l, 900 11th st
joseph Bocco,, 81; 342o Q st. NV. ane
and Alice Yelverton, %, 1917 18th st
william Graves; 90. CLAYTON, Mo, and Anita
Richard Particle. 30, Camp Wheeler. Ga
and Ella Beckmann, 35, 1886 Meridian
pl. NV.
and Alice Severn, 22. 1919 Maple View
pl Sc.
Issued at Rockville.
Robert Lee Jensen. 81. and Marjorie 10,
Rainy. 10, both Of Takoma Park, Md
Kermit H Muehlstedt, 81. Hunter Field
Ga, and Dorothy Gambel, "a. De-
Moines Iowa.
George H. Lopez. "a New York. ane
Leonora E. Houston, II, Washington
Earl F.. Daniels, 81. Front Royal, Va, anc
Margaret Petchel. p, washington.
James T. Patterson, 40. and Willie Bel
Harrington. 22, both of Washington.
George L. Brooke. "a and Elizabeth V
Lennon, %, both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Ben Hur News

Harry o. Glen, chief, United
Court, appointed the following dele
gates to the Executive Board: Sam
uel Trupp, Louis M. Merryman
Emery F. Weightman and Herman
FiXen.
During the consolidation cere-
monies of the two courts silent
tribute was paid to two past or
ganizers, j. Harry Jones, Victory
Court, and Arthur S. Brown, United.
Calvin S. Orth was selected cere-
monial officer for United Court.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
American Legion
Recruiting Veterans
OF World War II

According to report received by
Francis Mccarthy, commander o1
the District of Columbia Depart.
ment, the American Legion, from
national headquarters at Indian
apolis, Ind, the Legion is recruiting
many veterans of World War II.
1t was announced last week that
the membership Of the organization
has reached 1,o2s ,S7S, which is more
than 100000 enrolled at the the
same time last year.
Membership here is expected to
reach 10,500 at the time of the an
niversary celebration on March Is
National Legislative Director
Francis NJ Sullivan has secured
from the War Department an order
that World War II veterans, who
have been discharged as non-com-
missioned officers and subsequently
inducted again into the Army, must
be inducted in the same grade,
branch of service and seniority
which they formerly held.
The Legion acted on this matter
as a result of numerous complaints
received from World War II vet
Grams.
Chicago has been selected as the
site for the 26th national conven-
ton during the week of September
1S. 1t will be the third time that
city will have been the host, having
entertained the 18th convention in
1888, and the 2lst in 1899.
Selection of Chicago was made by
National Comdr. Warren H. Ather-
ton and the national convention
Liaison Committee headed by Chair
man David N. Harsh of Memphis,
Tenn.
Representatives Bertrand w. Gear
hart of California and Errett P.
Scrivener of Kansas will be guest
speakers at the 25th anniversary
celebration of the founding of
George Washington Post at pm
Thursday at the American Legion
Club.
A meeting of the Legion Baseball
Commission will be held at pm
tomorrow at the Office of Chairman
Lester H. Steinem, Colorado Build
ing. Plans for the 1914 season will
be drawn and a schedule drafted.
1t will also be determined whether
to continue the games at the Ellipse
or transfer them to one of the high
school diamonds.
Department of Agriculture Post
No. So is making plans for mass
installation of new members by the
ritual team of the Forty and Eight
Society on March IA.
National Cathedral Post at its
meeting last week had as its guest
and speaker Col. Carlos P. Romulo,
former aide to Gen. Macarthur and
at present secretary of information
of the Philippine Commonwealth.
Col. Romulo was presented with the
Legion Certificate of Merit.
Bunker Hill Post No 81 is con-
ducting drive for new members.
Bernard Beard, one of the members
Of this post, has volunteered to pay
the dues of the first 25 veterans of
World War II who may submit ap-
plications for membership to the
post.
American Legion Welfare De-
partment, 1l13 Seventeenth street
NV, needs badly mems clothing,
such as shirts, suits and overcoats,
and also children's clothing. Dur
ing the day phone ME. 4211; eve
nings and Sundays, ME. 1858.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Tank Corps Post, Le-
gion clubhouse.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
Legion clubhouse; Columbia Post,
1924 Georgia avenue.
Thursday - George Washington
and Jane A. Delano Posts, Legion
clubhouse; Fort Stevens Post, Stans-
bury Hall.
Friday - Victory Post, Legion
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ia,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Wanted: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns. Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
The natural,
easy way to learn
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Tear out, sgn and mail the
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terestine io-page. illustrated
booklet that answers every
question about Language
Phone. easy payment terms.
and , days free trial offer
FREE demonstration
Any day but Saturday o.
Sunday, in the comfortable
Language Phone booth at
Funk & Wagnalis' New York
Office, 3S4 Fourth Avenue,
near 26th Street, N. Y. 10.
, DAYS FREE TRIAL. Try
Language Phone in your
home . week before deeid.
ng. A smsll deposit brings
oa ths.0attrs cousss..
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

American Legion Welfare De-
partment, 1113 Seventeenth street
NV, needs badly mems clothing
such as shirts, suits and overcoats
and also children's clothing. Dur
ing the day phone ME. 42l1; eve
nings and Sundays, ME. 1858.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Representatives Bertrand w. Gear
hart of California and Errett P.
Scrivener of Kansas will be guest
speakers at the 25th anniversary
celebration of the founding of
George Washington Post at pm
Thursday at the American Legion
Club.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
PROGRAM CHANGES BEING MADE OVER STATION WxLN

At 1880 hours on Sunday Sta tion WXLN will present it's sec ond performance of Dogface Drama. The play, "The Tomcat and the Expert Plumber Who Was a Man." is a fantasy by Arthur Miller. E
 "The Tomcat and the Plumber" " generally conceded to be one of the cleverest comedies ever writ ten for the radio theatre, was performed first by the Columbia Workshop Group. Sundays cast will include many of the people you heard in Luck" the play Dogface Drama presented several weeks ago.
 On Station WXLN's new sched- ule of special events, Dogface Drama. will give a play once every two weeks. Any soldiers or civil ians interested in participating are invited to call at the station.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
Doomed Caravan" Friday

Wm. Boyd and Russell Hayden are co-starred in the western fea- ture Doomed Caravan" tonight on the screen at the Dream Thea Ire. "Olive's Sweepstakes, a Pop eye cartoon, and Community Sing" are the added attractions at these two showings.
 Louisiana Purchase" Saturday
 Touted as one of the best film epics in the career of Bob Hope Louisiana Purchase" finds him co-starred with Vera Verizona. The film will be the feature for Sat urday evening, along with the short Unusual Occupations. Dangerously They Live" Sunday
 Dangerously They Live, star ring John Garfield and Nancy Coleman, comes to the Dream Theatre screen Sunday, showing twice, at 7:15 p. m. and goo D. m. Mexican Jumping Beans" is a short also included on the pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
 BUSY PAST TWO DAYS

The fire department was called yesterday afternoon to one of A. Polet's cabins, next to his resi- dence. The interior was totally gutted. Fire started from an over . heated oil stove in the front room, and spread through the house and into the attic. The estimated loss was approximately $l,000.
 The fire department was called about goo a. m. Wednesday moN,- ing to an incinerator fire and found the situation we'll in hand and no danger.
 About 400 p. n. Wednesday, the department was called to the Bureau of Indian Affairs building to the apartment of B. G. Baker. where an unusual circumstance caused the place to become full of smoke. The upper part of the flue had become filled tight wifi ice which had gradually formed, choking off the outlet, the smoke having no other way out, filled the apartment. Only smoke damage to clothing and furnishings resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
ATG Activities

Baseball game Friday Jan uary 28th-7:cc P. M. ATG vs. army team.
 No dance Saturday on account of Presidents Ball.
 Tuesday night. February lst- Regular meeting af high school gym. Drill and training film shown. Any man from age Is 10 SO. capable of handling a gun. is invited 10 join the guard. Re- cruifing will be done on Tues day nights.
 CAPT. BRONSON.
 Adiutanf.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE.


 Pursuant to an order of court entered on this 31st day of De- cember, l943, notice is hereby given that a general term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the courthouse at Nome in said division and territory, commenc- ing at the hour of ten-fifteen 00:15 o'clock al m, on Monday, February 7th, 1914, and to con- tinue thereafter according to fur ther orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the courts seal affixed this .3lst day of December, A. D., l943. (SEAL) ALMER RYDEEN, Clerk of the United States Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Jan. 14-2i-28: Feb. 4, 1944.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
Dream Pre-Vues

oscar" as the best feminine sup porting role is Katina Paxinou for her role in For Whom the Bells Toll For the best male sup porting role Charles Cohurn is a Walk-away in The More the Mer- rier" There is much talk these days of The Song of Bernadette' winning the "best picture" award from Madame Curie"-and Jen- nifer Jones doing the trick away from Greer Carson
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
 By Chuck Cochard

Big news every year IS the Mo ton Picture Herald's annual ex- hibitor's poll of the top 10 money making stars in the motion pic lure industry During i943 some startling changes took place flor the first time since the days of Shirley Temple, a woman was at the top of the ladder.
 Betty Grable headed the list of 10 names with Bob Hope. second; Abbott and Costello. third; Bing Crosby. fourth; Gary Cooper, fifth: Greer Carson, sixth; Hum phrey Bogart, seventh; James Cagney. eighth; Mickey Rooney, ninth, and Clark Gable, tenth.
 In 1942, Abbott and Costello were No. 1. Before that for three straight years, Mickey Rooney carried top honors. Clark Gable has been in service for almost year-so his spot on the list comes from old pictureS-which is quite a feat
 +
 Academy Candidates: Our choice and a cinch for the first place in the real voting for the
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28

l845-U. S. Presents. l900-G. I. Journal. l930-Bandwagon. i945-Spo'lite Bands. 20O0-National Barn Dance. 2030-Hit Parade. 210O-Sagebrush Serenade. 2l30-Kate Smith. 22O0-Duffy's Tavern. 2230-One Mite Stand. < 2300--News. 23l5-Soft and Sweet. 2330-Sign Off.
 Sunday No morning broadcaStS. l2O0-Music For Sunday. 1230-News.
 1245-Hymns From Home. l300-Sammy Kaye. l330-Light Concert. l4Oo-Caravan. l430-NBC Symphony. 1530-Downbeat. 1600-Gildersleeve. l630-Andre Kostelanetz. 17n0-Voice of Religion. 1730-Sing For Your Supper. 1800-Soldiers of the Press. 18l5-News. 1830-Dogface Drama 1900-John Cahrles Thomas. 1o3O-Contented Hour. 2000-Charlie Mccarthy. 2030-Dinah Shore. 2100-Jack Benny. 213O-Hour of Charm. 220o-Command Performanc 2230-On eNite Stand. 2300-News. 2315-Hymns From Home. 2330-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
VOICE OF RELIGION ON RADIO SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at five o'clock the Religious Councils "Voice of Religion. will present a pro- gram, Sketches on the Path of the Religious Song" Beautiful religious music has been chosen to illustrate the history of Hebrew and Christian song. The pro- gram will be in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
w N HIGHLIGHTS
Friday

l63O-G. I. live. t6i5-Are You A Genius. l700-Major Bowes. l730-Sing For Your Supper. 1800-Treasury Star Parade. l815-News. l830-Front Line Theatre. i900-Out of the Albums. l930-Showtime. i9+5-Spotlite Bands. 2OO0-Burns and Allen. 203o-Xavier Cugat. 210o-Suspense. 2130-Waltz Time. 22o0-Fred Waring. 22l5-Great Music. 2230-One Mite Stand. .., :. 2300-News. 23l5-Soft and Sweet. <. 2330-Sign Off.
 Saturday 0630-Yawn Patrol. 0730-News. 0745-Melody Roundup. 08oo-Sign Off. l130-Sound Off. l145-Red Hot and Low Down l230-NeWs. l245-Personal Album. l300-Sign Off. l630-Boston Symphony. 1730-Downbeat. l8O0-Treasury Star Parade. l915-News, l830-Harry James.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Pair of glasses. Owner may have same by identifying
 them and paying for this ad. Cali at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28

FOR SALE: Pair hip boots, only
 slightly worn. Size 8-W. Cal Vern Boese, at Indian 69-R3.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22

All Over the World, Our Fighting Men Salute the Home
Front for Backing the Attack in the 5th War Loan
Drive The 5h War Loan Has Gone Over the Top!
You've attained every of the 5h War Loan obctves-
and then The overall goal corporate and individual
was $16 billion $20639 900 realized The individual
goal was So billion; $63 900 realized.
The "E" Peoples" Bond goathe most important ee
ent in the individual quota the hardest make
was So billion: So, ,O36. 900, 900 realized.
The American public has scored not only resoundng
Victory the 'front.' but the greatest to date
For this inspiring demonstration of Democracy Action
our fighting all the far flung batefonts of the world
give thanks for the lift The spirit have shown gives
support those the long and bloody road
Berlin and Tokyo.
Every man, woman and child in America may we'll thrill
with pride the Of this unprecedented drvehe
greatest financing operation the world has known
This includes the millions who dug Deep to buy extra Bonds
and the untirng volunteers who helped sell them whole
cavacade of America galvanized into action spontaneous
voluntary basis.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
THANKS FOR The LIFT, AMERICA!

But just the battle continues with mounting fury,
the home must continue back the attack
AS General Eisenhower has said:
Satisfactory is the progress of this
battle to date, magnitude it is but
mere beginning to the tremendous
struggles that must follow before final vic
tory is achieved.
"To this end need every man, every
weapon, and all the courage and fortitude
of our respective peoples. The Allied soldier
will do his duty.'
Yes-and the home-f front will do duty, also.
Let think that in such heatstrrng times these
when boys facing their crucial weeks and months
ahead that the part play in buying Bonds is trivial
pared to their earth shaking deeds and heroic challenging Of
death.
Far from trivial our homefront tasks today more i'm
portant than
Encouraged by the example of what united people do
when the is just let continue back the attack
buy than before until the day of final victory And let
resolve only buy bonds the fullest Of
powers, but hold them until maturity-for better,
safer happier world for ALL
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

THE PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS RECOMMENDED BY
HAYsT HARDWARE g FURNIT CO.-Haysi va.
BREAKS MOTOR CO., Inc-Ha ys Va
DR. r. c. SUTHERLAND, Hays, Va
MODERN DRUG sTORR-Haysi. Va.
RUTm-ELKnoRN GOALS. Inc-stenman Va.
CIINCHCO THEATRE -Cinch co, Va, and
HAYSI THEATRE-Haysi Va.
SPLASHDAM COAL CORP.-Spashdam, Va.
COvEY's RESTAURANT - Gil nchco va. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
7O6 SERVlCEMEN'S
CASES REPORTED
Work of Home Service
Section of Red Cross Re.
viewed By Chairman

Gases Of 7O6 servicemen or their
families were handled by the home
service division Of the local Red
Cross Chapter during March. 1t was
reported by Mrs. Julius B. Smith,
home service chairman, at a meet
ing Of the chapters executive COM
mittee yesterday. Reports Of other
services were presented ct the
meeting.
It was disclosed that 534 furlough
investigation cases are still under
consideration while 172 have been
closed. The investigations are based
on requests for furloughs because
Of illness and death at home and
need Of family care. Fourteen volun-
teerS of the Home Service Corps
assisted the home division by tax
ing telephone calls at night, 1t was
reported.
Mrs. Gordon Hurlburt, chairman
Of the camp and hospital committee.
announced that two large loads Of
furniture was sent to the Hart
ford Recreation center for distribu-
lions to Connecticut posts. A piano
donated by a local resident was
sent to Fort Terry, she stated.
Reports on the hours Of service
and work rendered were given by
chaifmen Of the following services:
Surgical dressings, motor corps. stan
assistants. Gray Ladies, canteen,
nurses aides, flrst aid. blood donor,
nurse recruitment. production, homo
nursing, and war fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Speed Limit On State
Highways Increased
Effective May |, 40 Miles Per Hour to Be Permitted;
PubliC'S Reaction to Be Officially Recorded

o. d. T. Director J. M. johnson
has been advised by the State Traf-
TIC Commission that, at a regular
meeting held IN Hartford on Tues
day, April 18th, official action was
taken to increase the current speed
limit OF thirty five. $3.50 miles per
hour on state highways to forty (40)
miles per hour, effective as Of May
LIST, 1t was announced by Motor We
hicle Commissioner John T. Nc
Carthy, Secretary OF the Commits
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

ordained April 2, 1913 at st. JOS
eph's Cathedral, Hartford.
Father Hanley, save for tempo
rary appointments at the beginning
Of his priesthood, spent his entire
curacy at st. Thomas Parish, Wa
terbury. In September, 1894, his
excellent work In the Waterbury
parish was recognized by pro-
motion to the paStorate Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help, Washington. In July, 1896.
he became pastor Of st. Johns
Church, Saybrook, which he leaves
after eight years to head the Shell
ton parish.
FATHER FTTZSIMONS
The Rev. Luke F. Fitzsimons,
born In Bridgeport, received his
early education at the Sacred
Heart School in that city. His pre-
partory courses we're taken at st.
Thomas Seminary, Hartford, after
which he was assigned as a student
Of the Diocese to st. Demands Sem
mary, Rochester. He was ordained
April 81, 1924, at st. Joseph's Cathe-
dral, Hartford.
As a curate Father FitzSimonS
worked in Hartford, New Haven,
Bridgeport and East Portchester,
In 1888 he acted as administrator
Of st. Thomas Parish, Goshen. He
was appointed pastor OF st. Philips
Church, Warrenville, In June, 1889
After five years Of service In eastern
Connecticut he has been promoted
to the charge Of st. Johns Church,
Saybrook.
FATHER FINANCE
The Rev. August M. Finance,
born in Meriden and educated there
in st. Mary'S Parochial School,
took his preparatory courses at st.
Thomas Seminary, Hartford. His
immediate training for the priest
hood was received at st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore. and the Sui
pician Seminary, Washington. He
was ordained May 81, 1921, at st.
Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford. His
first appointment was to st. Pat
tricks Church, Thompsonville. He
served subsequently In Bridgeport,
Waterbury and Hartford. He will
succeed Father NtzSimons as pastor
in Warrenville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

authorities and experiences in other
states, indicates that only q small
percentage Of passenger car traffic
Is moving at the thirty-five mile
rate. Practically all commercial
traffic checked ignore the regula-
ton and travel between forty and
fifty miles per hour. These speed
checks have been conducted through
out the entire year Of 1913 and con-
SiStently the ratio has been that rs
percent Of the passenger cars travel
above thirty-five miles per hour,
60 percent Of the commercials and
81 pedcent Of the buses.
Commissioner Mccarthy further
pointed out that since the expert
ence Of the thirty-five mile limit
has been recorded for the greater
part Of the calendar year Of 1913,
the Commission felt that Connecti-
cuts accident experience justifieS,
from a traffic safety viewpoint, the
stepping up Of the permitted max
imum rate five miles per hour.
Based upon the knowledge that ap.
proximately rs percent Of the driv-
ers on the state highways during
the year 1913 Travelled at a speed in
excess Of the thirty-five mile limit,
1t Is the Commissions opinion that
Connectcut'S traffic frequency and
severity accidents rates win not be
adversely affected.
In celebrating its action, the Com
mission further considered that the
rubber situation while still some
what critical, has been a1leviated to
the extent that o. D. T. Is now per-
hitting more generous use OF syn
thetic rubber in recapping tires so
that only IS percent Of the camel
back now used will be reclaimed
rubber, indicating some easent In
the situation.
The members Of the Commission,
State Police Commission Edward J.
Hickey, Chairman, State Highway
Commissioner william J. Cox and
Motor Vehicle Commission John T.
Mccarthy, Secretary, were unanim-
GUS in changing the speed limit. AS
a result Of their action communi-
cation was forwarded to the Hon.
orable J. M. johnson, Director, Of
flee OF Defense Transportation,
Washington, D. c., advising him OF
Connecticut's action for the reasons
as stated, with the hope that the
federal authorities may give con-
sheraton to adjusting the maxi
mum speed limit in other states.