davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12
Light Army Plane
 Crashes On Colony

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me-, July 12.-tAP-A light army plane crashed and exploded in a 100- unit government trailer colony here today, spewing flaming oil and gasoline over the homes of war workers, resulting in the death of 12, and injury to scores of others.
 This was the worst airp1ane &C., cident in Maine history.
 Four children and eight adults, including two army men, were killed when the plane struck an embankment at the edge of the trailers, enveloping the settlement with flames and smoke as it ex- ploded.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12
.S0v|ETS NEAR GERMANY
Less Than 49
 Miles Separte Reds From Prussia

MOSCOW, July 12.-The Red Army is knocking large holes in the already ragged German lines and surging westward from a point less than 49 miles from the East Prussian border, at a pace which will carry them into Ger man territory by the end of the week.
 The German communique placed the Russians "west of Ally tui, in Lithuania, and 5l miles from East Prussia, B miles south of Kaunas, and within 27 miles of the strategic East Prussia-Riga railway, over which two Nazi armies in the Baltic must be sup piled"
 Retreats along the entire front were reported by Berlin, and the trapped German garrison in Will no, were supplied by air.
 General Cherniakyovsky's cav airy and tank forces drove a spearhead toward East Prussia, just north of Grodno, in old Po- land.
 | General advances along the en- tire line of the 350-mile front be- 1 tween Latvia and the Pripyat marshes, swept through more than 400 populated plsces, killing more 1 than 1000 German soldiers and bringing about the capture Of many hundreds more as the Rus sians sped onward. The German radio commenta- tor, Kurt Dittmar, last night warned the German people: "The supreme test has now come since the distance between us and the battlefield has almost vanished"
 The Office of War Information quoted Stockholm paper, Alton Tidninged, as reporting; "rhe highest state of alarm in East Prussia" ea
 The paper added: "The Ger mans have closed the frontiers and mined all approaches"
 "The people fear that the Rus sian parachutists will land before the actual attack on East Prus- sia."
 On the Finnish front the Sow tets are also moving forward.
 The Moscow communique re- ported the capture of several communities north and northeast of pitkaranta, including a railway station at Soyarvi.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12
Stilnson Arrives In England

SHAEF, England, July 12.- Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son arrived in England today on his tour of the fronts, and is now inspecting the European theater.
 Flying to England from Italy, he was accompanied by Executive Assistant Harvey Burdy, Major General Thomas Kirk, surgeon general; and Major General Alex ander Surles, army public rela- tions director.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12
Delegation Serves UltimatuIn

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12 ---(AP}-The American delegation to the United Nations monetary conference, served virtual ulti- nation to the Soviet Union rep resentatives, demanding final an- swer to all important questions "to the proposed nulti-billion dollar currency fund"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12
BOND SALES HIGH AT END OF DRIVE

Alaska bond totals through to July 9th totalled $2,443,9 ,902. .00, with series ''E' totalling $1,0o5,- 506.50. Nome total sales amounted to SIS, 10000.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12
RETURNS TO NOME FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Pete Sather returned via the Alaska Air Lines plane from Anchorage, where she has been visiting with her daughter Kris tie Mrs. Ronald Brousseau.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
A.. Megehee 70
Speak To Central
School p. T.

Ths Genital Elementary Nfes
Parent IeaeHe4 Association 81
meet "Wednesday 1sa - =
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

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nsiaxE spent Sunday III ms HasHe
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Big Point

Ts0 fatc far Last Nsekl
Brother Watklns Il HscataNps
filled MS appointment e n*
Meihealat church hese A4taaes
incoming bul lis continued f&se
prevented having night sfpa
Nj and M Hapass kel
ana ef8ldgen q Mobile eaa
Sunday guests in b. ssase e
NJ. and Mrs Homer es4h4en
Th4 minister SUNDAY YES ~
isftaiueo fm dinner in Ess bore
II M and Mra Butch NIELSEN
Mrn II y kennesav 80
weekssnd visitor II ne iMN q
- miu ans8 daughter ~ aM IT
md Mrs WAbsarn KenEe9 q
Three Rivers
An Curtis Tucker ard fisil
afsn returned nome Friday run
Qaitman. Miss where fssY haf
gent tbe Christmas hadsyz
@lin feisnvea and friends
Mr. = " Goi4 and Ara Ne
Danifi Mefe blsiuess elsltes =
raacseouia Monday
MI and DR. Tine Xaaas sn1
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Vancleave

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b = 1exw AsfnsasataN Nh@
- tfssa nonthx
Misses Ruth cain SD 4sasi
aag ard came na sfun Fssga
eaals Sunday ans were sisiiafs
- tle Latter Day SAINTS elaatet
anoel
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a. aitn asIsuvea 81 hes o.
ssfx
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daughter q Mobile. Wefs eaeet
suneAy of Mg End Mn G HAra4
Ramsay
pairiris Ann Dees. youngest
daughter 81 Nj ard Mrs & l.
Dss entertained 3 number II
friends Sunday Afternoon ln cel
ebgasian e hsr Ilsh birthday
Interesting ard amaslnE Fansea
ws4e passea ard birthday cake
and ruid drinks we're afeed -
the following ehiiafen Glars 81
Ha. Frances nreelsad EVELYN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

HrazII S GYMS zzss Anztaa
ea#4.a Iaaaz - maEh &C. #zHlH
49, = tEs uaziea 8sszss eEra
aass sssg - saalsu Fisazs -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

SIS ts
s nast vese
ed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

fha FIRST @fafHtE
ne.ss ~es rssahiesh-a m ChaaeU
81 iess
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
To The Taxpayers Of jackson
County

We ore now reudY TO muke applications
for 1914 Homestead Exemptions. Plepse
bring your 1919 Homestead Exemption
Receipt. Please call by at your earliest
convenience.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

Fer 70 years eo-~sdss with yoUr druggist or bsas
heath n your community. Todox. o. Ot~oyt yoOf
independent drug sore Is ne hear q y0O' community.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Wedding Yesterday

Miss Charlotte K. Wilson, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert j. M.
Wilson of Greenwich, Conn, became
the bride yesterday of Wing Comdr.
Richard Williams. Royal Air Force,
son of Mr.. E. Conway Williams of
Oakway, Chesham Bois, Bucking-
|hamshire, England, and the late Mrs,
Williams.
The brides father officiated at the
noontime ceremony which took place
in the chapel of Christ Church, and
her mother gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Alexander E. Ulman of River
|side, Conn, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, was the matron of hon
or and Mr.. Ulman served as best
man.
Following their wedding trip,
Comdr. and Mrs. Williams will reside
in Washington where the former is
on duty with the Royal Air Force
delegation.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
IRev. Flint Address
To ODAR COMMITTEE
|Obens Ne1U Season

The nations of the world need
deeper consideration of spiritual
values in order to draw up work.
able postwar rehabilitation program,
the Rev. Charles w. Flint, resident
Bishop of the Washington area for
the Methodist Church, declared
yesterday.
Speaking at the opening meet
ing OF the District OAR Defense
Committee, he said, I'VE have plenty
of administrative genius and poll
tical acumen, but we are woefully
short of moral and spiritual values. !"
He recalled that in recent in
terview with one Of the "big three"
of the American labor front, the
labor leader commented that IF we
as nation fail in the postwar
world, 1t will not be in the sphere of
economics but in that of the moral
and spiritual"
Christian principles must be fol-
lowed in order to insure a durable
peace, the speaker asserted. There
must be good faith between nations,
a common idea Of right and wrong
as basis on which to act and a
spirit of cooperation with willingness
to share sovereignty for the well
fare of the world, he pointed out.
Some will attempt to beat the game
with accumulative power" the
bishop concluded, but in the long
run those who break the laws of
God will run into as much trouble
as If they had tried to violate the
physical laws which govern us.
Announcement was made of the
new project to buy a bomber with
bond purchases. Mrs. Charles
Creighton is In charge of this ac-
tivity.
Mrs. George Hartman, the chair
man who presided, also announced
drive for buddy bags for the
Coast Guard. Articles for the olive
green. draw string bags were sold
before the meeting in anticipation
OF the shower party November 10.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Engagements
announced

A December wedding is being
planned by Miss Barbara Zane Del
bert, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Deibert of Pasadena,
Calf. formerly of Washington, an
nounced her engagement to Mr..
Roland C. Stone, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Spencer Stone, also Of
Pasadena, at an informal party
which celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deibert, parents Of
the bride elect, were married in
Washington, the latter being the
former Miss Evelyn Zane, daughter
of the late Admiral and Mrs. A. ".
Zane. Mr.. Deibert is the son of
Mrs. John Deibert of Washington
and the late Mr.. Deibert. He is
the brother of Mr.. Alan Thomas
Deibert, a professor at George
Washington University.
Miss Evelyn Deibert will be maid
OF honor at her sisters wedding and
Miss Margaret Duffy of Washington
flew West to remain until after the
ceremony and to be a bridesmaid.
The other attendants will be named
later.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Hannah More Academy and Gum
ston Hall. Her future husband was
graduated in 1888 from California
Institute of Technology.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Morrison
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gene Morrison. to
Pfc. Elmer j. Gray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Gray.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Blackstone College. Pfc. GRAY at
tended the University of Pennsylva-
MIA until his induction into the
Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Housing to Be Topic

Clarence Farrier, chief of the
technical division National Housing
Agency, will discuss housing In the
future, presenting Photographic
display of new ideas, at meeting
OF the College Park branch, Ameri-
can Association Of University Wom-
en-, at 8 pm. Monday in the Ad-
ministration Building, University Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Dinner Party

The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Norman M. Little enter
tanned at dinner last night at
their home in Lorcum lane, Airing
ton. Their guests included Associ-
ate Justice Frank Murphy, Gov.
Herbert Nav OF Utah, Bishop Bern
ard She'll of Chicago, Mr.. Eric john
ston, president Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. James
Carey and Mr.. Robert Watt.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
a Au1iliary Meets for
Luncheon Nerf Week

Mrs. Roscoe Cattell, chairman of
the District Auxiliary, District
Metallurgical Engineers, has re-
turned from Kansas and will
preside at the first fall meeting of
the auxiliary at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. George Rice,
Wellington, Va.
Members Of auxiliaries in other
States are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Mrs. Harding Guest
OF W omen S Civ Club

Solidarity Of the United Ma
tions" will be the subject discussed
by Mrs. Bruce Harding, originator Of
the -Four Freedoms Flag. at mem-
bership tea of the Women's City
Club from pm. to 6 pm. tomorrow
at the clubhouse, 1888 street NV.
The program will include music
by Pfc. Nelson Whitaker, graduate
of the University of Texas School
of Music.
Mrs. ]. Frank Bowling is chair
man OF the affair assisted by Miss
Hazel Hartman, Mrs. Frank B.
Sullivan, Mrs. Vivian House, Mrs.
Horace L. Mccoy, Miss Edna
Mitchell and Miss Clara Christ.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

Waldron, Miss Maria Ewing and
Miss Anne Squire.
The first IN the annual series Of
weekly lectures sponsored by the
Library will be held at sis pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
40 ~
Weddings PredominatemNews
OF Social affairs in Cabital

Miss Dorothy Marie daughter
Vernon Lundsed Of Mr. and Mrs Paul Lundstedt Detroit
The $50 o'clock took National
Church, the A. Lincoln Smith odcaing Page
Etchison played wedding the organ
Escorted later marriage father
ivory and hngertp veil Of illusion which
Juliet attended by Miss Margaret maid
tadeta
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Douglass VIII Sbeak

"Impressing the Editor" will be
discussed by DR.. Paul Douglass,
president OF the American Univer-
sity, at the opening meetingso of the
season Of the Professional Writers
Club at : pm. Monday at the
xWCA.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Academy Guild Holds
First Meet Tuesday

The st. Paul's Academy Guild
will hold its first open house meet
ing Of the season at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the school hall, 1421 v street NV.
Rev. Joseph E. Gedra will be the
guest speaker and the Rev. Corne-
Illus Dacey, pastor of st. Paul's
Church, will serve as chaplain.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Society PLANNING Tea

A member-bring- tea
will be given for the Washington
Auxiliary, Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society OF Denver, Colo, at 2
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs,
Nathan Goodman, 4335 Blagden ave-
nue. NV. Arrangements have been
made by Mrs. Louis Mintz. The
president, Mrs. Maurice Bernstein,
will receive.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

Study Guild Library
The Study Guild Catholic Library
will observe its sixth anniversary
Evening star., 1944-10-07

with q tea from to 8 pm.
tomorrow In the library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Those who will
alternate at the tea table include
Mrs. John Burleigh, Mrs. John
Evening star., 1944-10-07

From our Arlington Galleries collection Of nineteenth
Century American restrictions comes this impressive
dining group generously fashioned in monner
thot invites Iesurey hospitality . q re-owokening Of
the doy when fashionable entertaining wos.o must
Richytextured mahogany veneers restored with pons-
taking core finished to give the potino Of age.
Ten pieces:
Sdeboord, chino cobinet, server, round extension
toble, Robert Morris armchair five side chors. 81 $50
wad-Dnns pom Furniture. sixth
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Officer Talk Tuesday

A national officer of Delta Sigma
Epsilon Sorority will be guest speak
er at meeting Of the local sorority
at pm. Tuesday at 1919 Buchanan
street NV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSED
FOR SUMMER MONTHS

Begole. Mich. June 1.-THE
Begole Sunday School closed Sun
day morning for the summer
months. The following Children's
Day program took place at II
o'clock "Doxology" and 81
Think When | Read That Sweet
Story of Old" by congregation. fol-
lowed by reading from the sixth
chapter Of Matthew and prayer by
the superintendent, Mrs. Max Mil
Ter, who announced the program;
piano solo by Shirley Krohn; song,
Awakening. by the choir solp.
Ave Maria. by Mary June Fort
ney. Eugene Thompson favored
with a guitar solo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-14
RIOT LEADERS HELD

Fort Custer Mich. June 14-AP
Leaders OF a minor riot at the
Fort Custer prisoner OF war camp
last Friday are being held for pos
sible disciplinary action, Col. l. B.
Summers, post commander. has
disclosed. TWO OF the prisoners,
former members OF the German
Luftwaffe Afrika Corps. suffered
minor injuries in fighting precipi-
tated by protests that several 9TH
ers were contributing TO the United
Nations war effort by working too
hard in the forts sutomotive repair
shop. Col. Summers said an invest
iRation showed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-14
Ne,cs From BegOIe

Appropriate recitationE were
given by Paula Krohn. Leigh Wynn,
Helen Fast. Carolyn McMullen and
Brenda Wynn; the choir sang I'm
the Garden.
Several were presented with
books for having a perfect attend.
ance record or having missed not
more than one Sunday during the
year. The average attendance for
the year was As
Mrs. Wynn. who has given gen.
erously of her time this past year
in tutoring the two choirs. was
presented with a new ten dollar
bill.
Following the program the Sun
day School members gathered at
Recreation Park for cooperative
dinner. Covers were laid for AS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-14
Dixon.omen. Nuptlals

SiNOH-SUlCUb Nuptldlb
The marriage of Patricia Dixon
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dixon, and Barclay Omens, B. NJ.
&c OF the Sea Bees. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Omens. Grand Rapids.
occurred Saturday morning in
Grand Rapids. The bride was at
trattively dressed in a blue suit
and her corsage was red, white and
blue.
b. NJ. &c Omens and Mrs. Omens
left with another couple Monday
morning for California. B.. NJ. &c
Omens recently returned from the
Aleutian Islands and is home on a
furlough.
Mrs. Omens graduated from the
Ypsilanti High School and has been
employed in Ypsilanti for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Payne, Ann
Arbor, and formerly from this
community, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Mort Crittenden this past week.
Mrs. Maurice MCGOWAN and
daughter Alice have returned to
their home after spending some
time with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G. H. Munger.
Miss Mary Jane Bird, who lived
with her sister. Mrs. Clifford
Krohn for several years, has join
ed the Marines.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

8enn man es 10 einridtet> oaB man
oieie &omprelienauflage oben6s
no6t, fur3 Dor Dem S6lofengeben,
lit Die @efobr elmer grt6ltung ausge.
idloXen.
- u. g., Ntinn.
IS lit nidt idper, 8oIniiiie ODER
ouOerc 8aumniiiie auf5ubelDobren.
Sic perlongen ni6ts ols cine ouftige
uno trodene 2agerlt6tte. Man Ia1ie
lie Dor oIlem geb0rig reif meroen
fibre sic grnte erlt in ser letten
oalfte Oe3 Sftobers aus; Ser Sro1t
Ihaoat Sen yeiiiien 10 lei9t nid5t, unO
Oie menigen por5citig abfallenoen lino
nleiltens minOertpertig un0 t0nnen ia
audi lcld)t ge1ammelt 1peroen. lin it,
nen Damn 0en griinen Hod aus3u3ie.
ben, lt)itttle man lie in einen @tn-
feL bis sic 5dole onf0ngt, miirbe 5l
peroen. Sollte ooS 9lusIeben ser
9tiilie nob Oem Nusl6Glen ni6t be.
frieoigeno iein 10 tpoide man tie,
bonge lie in mal6igen NuBneBen in
ocn Shornltein uno raudere> poS
obenoS oocr nid)tS 9elbeben fann, mit
einen1 gcringen Geile SdtpefeI. 9ie
gtiille crbalten Oaour9 Elm oortreff-
lide 9Lu5leben, uno ser @eI9mad
miro Ooour6 in feiner 8eiIe beein-
trddtigt. WoIlte man MN beim Erod.
men fiinltlide Wdrme antpenoen, 70
geriote man in @efabr, Die giiIle 5u
rGudern oOer 81 broten. Mon be.
bonOle iie abnIi6 tpie Die Sladsfno.
ten rno trodne tie ouf einem Eube
an Der Sonne, ooer einfadar, man
bange lie in oen NuBnesen, Die man
iid leidt aus alien 5iidneben ber-
ltellen fonn, an elmer Dor &agen &c.
idiibten 5teIle ser AuBentpano oes
SouieS ouf. Sinb Sic gtiiie 10 on"
ldetneno troden 9etporoen, 10 legs
man tie ni6t ettpa in einen &oIten,
ionoern bange tie on einem Dor &ot-
ten unO Mauien geiiderten Orte in
Ser Nabe zines Jeniters ouf uno loffe
ibnen, 10 oft als es gebt, Ole 3ugluft
5ufommen. gS gcniigt Damn, bon 3eit
3lt 3eit na63uleban, Oh Ser &ern be.
idlogt. SIT oie5 Ser 5ou, 70 mitiien
lie oufS gteue binous; Oo6 lit es ieBt
menigcr beoenflid), lie elmer gang 9e-
linOen Sfenlp0rme ous3uleben, aber
ME oarf man feline geiiile fir b0aig
gclidert bolten 1tn0 p0ren lie oud
nod 10 troden gepeicn