davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
Weekly Sunday School Lesson


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

Tte Earthts aaHanee & tfe
Geraazss lnto Hl5s er fa
ed ROUGHLY iaaH e re
Nef Unlamt taaaHHsn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

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a Al laa mr fa
ga s6 faus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
State Senators
Meet Monday TO
.0kdy De KIeiine
Sec. Chose Says Quorum
VIII Be Present 10 End
Special Legislative Session

LANSING, March II 80 State
senators will return here Monday
and arc expected 10 confirm Gov.
Kelly's appointment Of DR. Will
liam G./DeKlcine as state health
commissioner.
= Fred d. Chase, secretary Of the
Senate, said that word has been
sent TO all senators and that at
least l7--enough 10 constitute a
quorum-will be present to act on
the appointment and bring the
special session 10 a formal end.
The Senate adjourned AT the
end Of their three week session
last month without acting on the
Dekieinc appointment, despite the
governors wish that he be con-
firmed immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Women in Plants
Want to Remain
Vote s. Pet. TO Keep
Jobs After The War

Eighty-fiVe per cent o. the
women employed in plants Of the
nation today want 70 continue
their Jobs after the war. \ survey
conducted by the UAW-ClO dis
closed Saturday.
The survey covering a cross
section Of the $4,000 women
members Of the union was made
through a postcard QUESTIONABLE
To n direct question. IF a job Is
available VIII Nnn continue lc
work outSide your nome after mt
war >" % per cent ~ the unmar-
red workers. and 100 per cent OF
the widows answered in the az
hrmatiIe In the married classes.
6S7 per cent sand they wanted 90
hold their JOBS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Stout Named
To Air Board

LANSING. March II up
Gov Kelly announced appointment
OF William b. Stout Of Detroit
pioneer figure in L. S. aviation,
10 the Michigan Board Of Aero
nauiicS.
Stout's appointment which must
be confirmed Monday BY the SEN
ate. fills tho vacancy created by
tho death Of William p Maye.
The term expires Aug II l947
Stout Is now director Of 'he re-
search division OF the Consolidated
FuftUC Aircraft Corp, and Has DO
VeI0ped small "roadahlc planes
which may revolutionize postwar
aviation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
PatroIman S Daughter
To Be POSTMASTER

Woman z c Margaret Gorlcy
viii serve as POSTMASTER when
the SPARS participate In The
first communion breakfast held by
any branch Of the womrn'S Serv-
ices in New YORK March 70
She is the daughter Of Patrol
man and II MIS- GAss J. GaFleF. 1923
Adele The breakfast will follow
a mass celebrated in 81 Patrick S
Cathedral by Archbishop Francis
!. Spcllman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
10000 Women
Canvass City
For Red Cross
Annual Drive Neers
Hallway Marx; Sehoo S
Turn in Contributions

Ten thousand women volunteers.
vast army Of house-to-house can
vaSsers, are valiantly At work
assisting the Red Cross in its cam
paicn TO raise S4.92l 900, which
Saturday neared the halfway
mark.
Directing the activities Of vol
unteer women solicitors for the
Red Cross are Mrs. Dudley c.
Hay. chairman; Mrs. Esther Glib
bons. Mrs. Burton Harrison and
Mrs. Hobart Hoyt, vice chairman,
81 never cease Ia admire the
efforts Of the women who make
the countless thousands OF house
calls for the Red Cross each
year" said Mrs. Hay "They are
the real soldiers In this cam
paign. Not only must they 90
forth I'm all kinds Of weather,
they occasionally find heart
breaking reflections from a few
who do not seem TO know the
work the Red Cross does"
ION behalf Of these women
canvassers, may ask all to-
open the door TO them, TO hear
their story, 10 give them the
courtesy their efforts and their
cause deserve" concluded Mrs.
Hay.
In the first partial returns from
the Juuiurzf trd Cross, COutrIbU-
tionS from students IN Central
Higb>School nctted 81 434 Durfee
Ipfermcdiatc School, 81 l6l - and
[pershing High School. Sl002.
Satur day 5 contributions Of
81 600 or over were.
Steel Co SIS 600 AanA Dodge bu!nan
~ con Mrs. Frsd Fisher s. ooo Coe
- BrsWtnb CO $500, Federal Motoi
Ctrrirk Co t712S
Climax Nolshden8m e. S. o1o David
'on Bros Co Ire Federal Dept stores
81 000 y. " Waolworth 90 - sfa
whitehead stHmpnE Co. 81 500 o'trot'
Aluminium ard Brass Corp. " $50 K0oer
u TsrnHrt+t - t'r1
Edson. More CO. s. 500 Harm ar
pAUutl- ErAnA-AI- 5p0 American FrtlSs
hiok DIV ~ American Brsks shoe GO
81 J11 NfF LEWIS J0nes ~ zoo AiH'
TeNi aNf Machine Co - roo F'tsf
Goddard 4 Goddard CO. trt s. 600
kanaEck AtE- Ca 81 Gun- hldnst krAn
dali 81 600 Winksiman Bros Appafrl
Inc 81 ooo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Wrong Man Blamed
In False Fire Alarms

II was Herbert Cone, and not
Herbert Jones, who was arrested
after four false fire alarms had
been turned in yesterday morning,
IL developed today.
The misSpelling proved embar-
raising 10 Claude Jones, an oc-
cupant OF tht same building as
Conc $50 Il Grand The Detroit
Times regrets the error and is
glad 10 make this correction.
Cone was fined $40 by Record
cr'S Judge Stein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
King Peter Loses
I ENJOYS 10 Tito

MOSCOW. March il (UP)--
Stsnoy Simitch, YugoSlav am
bassador 70 Russia, and 1t Col.
Miodrag Lozich, Yugoslav military
attache, announced today that
they had broken with the Purltch
government of King Peter and
aligned themselves with Marshal
Josp tTito) BroZovich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Wrong Letter Brings
Suit for Divorce

CHICAGO March II tuPl
Mrs. Adelaide G Stamm OAK
Park. H. was being sued for
divorce today hy her husband
Frank. An army private al Camp
White. ore. she had told her
brother In a letter she would lose
tho dependency allotment II she
divorced SIamm- before nc went
overseas
But Mrs Staum mistakenly
mailed the letter 10 her husband
Uc charged dcserfion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Crib Pads

Comfortable and service IN,
able Soft cotton felt, A
A, c. A. ticking 27xS2-in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

had fewer than 200 planes for this task that Britain destroyed Hitler's hope of invading England by knocking out the means of transportation which he had assembled for this purpose. In the light of this accomplishment of the great mysteries of the is why similar attempt made by Hitler against Allied ship concentrations before the sailing of the invasion conveys from British ports. As Brig Gen. Horace Sewell of the British Army notes: The Ger mans must have known where the craft were massed. It is light for eghteen out of twentyfour hours in the south of England during May and June. Almost every enemy reconnaissance plane flying the coast of England during those periods must have signs of the preparations The Luftwaffe is on the de- fensive and attack to disrupt Allied invasion preparations would have been in keeping with it's defensive role"
 It is General Sewels conclusion that the enemy may have considered that the day and night fighter protection in England too strong to risk attack on the ports. But it opportunity for inflicting great damage, and such chance will never come again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
New YOrk's Eye Bank
(NeW York Times)

(NeW York IimeS)
 We first heard of an eye bank for New York last December Now the bank is to become a reality with the establishment in New York Hospital of one which is to receive eyes that have been donated by will from those whose sight is gone because of defect of the optic Gruesome such banks may seem they should become important as the blood banks that to be found in every large city The sight of about 100000 in this country could be either saved restored
 Both blood banks and eye banks originated in Russia In that country Prof Vladimir Filatov not only created the first eye bank but modified the operation whereby sight is restored. He has to his credit at least thousand successful transplantations Tn this country pr Ramon Castroviejo has been pioneer in devsing the techniques that will probably be adopted.
 Not the entire eye but only the hard horny trans parent shell which encloses the eye and which is called the cornea is transplanted Disease a blow spattered hot liquids and metals may nure the cornea so that when it heals it is logged. The operation therefore consists in giving the eye a new window The broad principle of the operation goes back to 1910 If it has not been developed until comparatively recently it is for lack of the proper technique That technique having been devised humanity is presented with boon.
 What next? It is hard to restrain the possi- bility of transplanting whole organs. If be kept in efrgerators why not kidneys? The surgeon points to the difficulties of connecting and blood veSSels-diffcutieS that do not confront him when he transplants corneas Even skin gratis are not simple they seem. Still, nature obligngly makes the necessary microscopic connections and does the real work of healing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
~ LHN , HOO I'll E EMPIRE
JULY II, 1924

 Peon made their Jacks o of robbers kf Spuhn telephoned report authorities in 
 the Powell o n a even-mie
 Army Constaninop the world
 Bell mining claims Snettham and all milling purchased the Alaska Home Stake The prepared make additions property planned according
 
 Ketchkan call the trade.
 H. a musicale Margaret Lillian Kronqust
 
 the market J. w. MN1aybun ranch on
 L Skagway the ground according to advi Weather report high, 54; low, 4a; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

 and file of the German labor move ment have been completely destroy ed by fascism. The comeback Of the German labor movement is a matter of one or two generations. Meanwhile, we can take no chances with Germany"
 When the subject of Hitler and the German atrocities came up, Stalin became emotional. He told how the Germans had burned vil- lages, slaughtered children, destroy ed everything they saw.
 How can you expect people who have indulged in such sadistic brutal atrocities to be socialists or communists? They are murderous barbarians. Human beings never could do such ruthless, savage things"
 During his conversationes, Stalin frequently referred to Lenin, leader of the Bolshevik revolution T am only following in the path laid down for us by Lenin," he once remarked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
NO AMG FOR POLAND

Referring to Polish problems, the main subject in which both Pro lessor Lange and Father Orleman- ski were interested, Stalin stated categorically that there would be no AMG for Poland in the wake of Red Army advances.
 tNOTE-AMG, or Allied Military Government, is the service largely trained at the University of V;r- ginia, under the U.. s. Army, to take over occupied areas after the advance of Allied armies)
 Stalin expressed deep distrust of the Polish officers trained by AMG in the United States, England and Cairo to re-establish Polish rule in re-occupied Polish territory He de- scribed these men as bitterly anti Soviet and almost pro-German.
 There will be no AMGOT rule in Poland" Stalin said, calling AMG by the name which was or iginally used but which was changed when the Allies discovered that 'amgot" was the Turkish word for horse manure and carried an unfortunate connotation.
 The Poles must form their own governmen t." Stalin continued The Polish gov ernm ent must emerge from Poland itself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
INVASION-1940

It has often been said that Htlers biggest mistake in the in not trying to invade England after the fall of France Now Winston Churchill erases that from the Fuehrer record of bad guesses He did try and failed
 After the miracle of Dunkerque Britan's defenses were desperately weak in 1940. Germanys terrific striking power at it's peak. Only few miles of choppy water separated the two uneven forces It seemed certain to many that the Luftwaffes furious assault on England only preliminary to mass movement of enemy troops across the Channel It never came But MT. Churchill reveals to the House of Commons that it was planned and prepared The reason it came, he says, that much of the shipping concentrated in conquered ports to carry the army sunk, whether by plane or by the Royal navy, we not told. To this he adds and then they changed their minds"
 It thus by means of airpower, vaantly used at time when the Bomber Command of the RAF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

should run it.
 We are only interested in the future peace of Europe" Stalin said, and in not having Poland used as a doormat over which an aggressor nation can walk to assail our country"
 Tn this connection, he made a pledge considered most significant to Polish American leaders name ly, that the Union of Polish Pa triots would not be used to form the basis for a new Polish Govern ment. The Union of Polish Pa triots is the organization of Poles formed inside Russia and working closely with the Soviet. It has always been suspected that the Soviet planned to construct new Polish Government, perhaps with communist leanings, using the Pol ish Patriots as nucleus But throughout his interviews, Stalin gave assurances that he was not interested in a communistic Po- land, but that he was very much interested in friendly Poland.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

Lumber Mills also need more em- ployees. There are local openings for auto mechanics, delivery drivers, bookkeepers and many other mis- cellaneous positions.
 The Resident Engineers Office is in need of carpenters, laborers, and electricians for out Of town jobs
 The N. w. s. c. at Skagway has put in call for Is experienced fire fighters, and two experienced firefighter drivers. These positions are paid on an annual salary basis. They also need four Diesel gen. orator operators at S1.30 per hour wage scale.
 Calls have come in for shovel operators, other heavy equipment operators, heavy duty mechanics, mechanics helpers, yard laborers, WelderS, commisSary helpers, and truck drivers in the WhitehorSe area.
 The Standard Oil Company needs painters, boiler-makers, pipefitters, carpenters, and electricians, also in the Whitehorse area.
 There is an opening for a com bination cook and deck hand with the Forest Service at Cordova
 There are also openings in Ju- neau for four stenographers, laun- dry workers, and domestics.
 Persons interested in any of the foregoing positions and others not listed are instructed to call at the U. s. Employment Service at 124 Marine Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. JULY l2


 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, which should be most forum ate for the naval and air forces of the United Nations.
 HEART AND HOME: This is a fortunate day for brain- workers, who should have keen mental vis- ion and great intellectual courage regarding future political policies. Among women, party fealty may be less binding than among men Reform blanks in the Republican and Democratic pla tforms will arouse wide differences of opinion
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Technical training and character discipline resulting from war work are to be great assets of the nation in peace time, the seers prophecy. Associa- ton of men and women in many industries will give impetus to equal rights and will awaken men to parental responsibilities.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: This is a month important to educators, who must conform college courses to changing world conditions. Astrolo- gers foretell a year of transitions and experiments in which classical and utilitarian purposes will clash in many institutions.
 INTERNATIONAL A F FAIR s :: An American seer, who finds that Mercury in Hirohito's chart does not make the fatal opposition to Saturn until next year, declares that staggering blows will be given the Japanese next S p e m b e r. There will be heavy losses by the enemy in all direct conflicts.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of suc- cess in military or Government connections. There may be minor delays and disappointments i Children born on this day prob ably will be fortunate in their life experiences. They should be highly intelligent, talented and industrious.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
ASSURANCE OF POLISH
 INDEPENDENCE

He was told that many of the Polish people in Russia are now more radical than citizens of the Soviet He said that this did not surprise him The political feeling of the Poles, he said, approximated of their revolution.
 He said that, if the Polish people wanted to nationalize their indus tries and introduce substantial ag- rarian sreforms, it would be a good thing. He added, however, that Russia had no intention of telling them what kind of a government they should have, or how they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

that a good many voters toes have. been trod upon. Polygot America is full of sympathies engendered by blood marriage, ideals or just plain nd-heartedness.
 Administration opposition knows and hasn't wasted any time taking advantage of. it. Congress, when in session, is always the most. readily available springboard and none of the above mentioned openings were public day or so before anti Roosevelt members were spilling criticism all over the Congressional Record
 Politicians here on both sides of the fence now are wondering if the administration may not have angled itself into spot where it will have to defend it's handling of certain foreign policies at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
AMERICANS
 ADVANCING,
 HUB POINT
Continued from Page one)

are under steady and heavy press- ure along a front curving 40 miles to the sea.
 The attack on St. Lo followed the 100 field gun barrage that kept up for hours, in which Ger man hed dgehog positions were wrecked, numbing the nerves of the most fanatical Nazis holding the line
 British and Canadian forces to the east meanwhile have cleaned out nests of resistance south of captured Caen and are now run ming into stiff resistance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 HAS MANY OPENINGS

The U. s. Employment Service has an unusually large number of openings at the present time, for both women. and men. The can neries are particularly in need of help at this busy season, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON

many plants Australia that found  2. is the YSer Canal? 3. is of Scotland? 5. What is altruism?
 ANSWERS: l. 1000 species. ?. Belgium 3. light 4. Andrew. Regard for. and devotion the interests others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
Daily Lessons in English v %. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not T am afraid that 1t will be too Say that it will be tco late
 MSPRONOUNCED: Projectle Pronounce last syllable TILL, TILE.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED wods) and not alright
 SYNONYMS End verb), finish close, conclude terminate
 STUDY: "Use a times and yours Let us day Todays word aid action The necessity for i'm exgent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
FIUDLKN ElluULIll ROBERTA LEE

hostess to smoke even though they that their dinner guests do not?
 they should
 O. be proper obds going? forbids going, Father forbids me o go"
 O. is the O BI.ANOUETTE c on a card? Blanquette that has been thick ened with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY II Mrs. M. D. Williams William Fromholz
 Jack Gray
 w. O. Johnson Mrs. George A. Lingo Frank V. Sunderland Olaf Swanson Robert N. Satire Mollie Joe MacSpadden Louis Sturrock Millie Marie Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
Foreign Policies of
 Administration May
 Be Campaign Issues

Continued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
Juneau Garden Club
 Will Meet Thursday

The Juneau Garden Club will meet on Thursday, July 13 at the home of Mrs. Hugh Wade with Mrs. Eugene Nelson as co-hostess. Members are requested to take sample blossoms from their gardens for discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

Can you squeeze out anotherl Bond, brother?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-11

fire sweeping the Powell River district Columbia o a seven-mile front.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
German Prisoners Not
Receiving u. S. Smokes

PARIS, Dec. g. (P) German
prisoners are neither pampereo
nor persecuted-and they are not
receiving any American cigarettes,
members of U. S. House Military
Affairs committee reported today
after a visit to a camp at Charities,
As miles southwest of Paris.
''They dhe prisoners) are sleep
ing in warehouses, on straw pal
lets, with one blanket underneath
them and one on top, eating ina
mess hall with good cooking-With
captured German equipment-but
at no tables" Rep. Forest Harness
(R-Ind.), said.
"They are being treated fairly
under the Geneva convention, but
if they could see that camp life
a lot of them never would 60 to
war;" remarked Rep. Matthew
Merritt ID N ".