davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

9:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
10:15-Shady Valley Barn Dance
SUNDAY
Mornings
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:3O-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-News and Music
11:00-St. PauPs u. B. Church
Afternoons
12:00-Rev. John Zoller
12:30-Souvenirs
12:45-Two In Love Song
1:00-Stanley Dixon
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:0O-The Sky Riders
3:00-This Is Fort Dix
3:30-The Mysterious Traveller
4:15-Homefront Quartermaster
5:00-Mississippi Showboat
Nights
6:00-Quick AS A Flash
6:3O-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-News
8:05-Sunday Sports Special
8:30-It Happened During the Wee
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Leonidas whitehall
9:30-The Name of That Song
10:00-Cedric Foster
10:45-Lest We Forget
11:00-Radio News Reel
11:3O-Freedom House Sign OF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
Knute Rockne To Be saIuted

The inspiring life story of Knute
Rockne, called by experts 'the
greatest football coach of all time, :"
will be dramatized on Freedom of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

A lack of small change is just
about as embarrassing as having no
money at all on your person.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

'Time's up, Mr.. Berch," says genial
announcer Tom Shirley, doubling as
the Clock" that hated individual
who winds up each days edition of
the Jack Berch Show" heard Mon
days through Fridays, lis to 1880
p. m, EWT, over WEI. This mid
day musicale features baritone solos
by Berch, instrumental accompani-
ment by the Three Suns Trio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
MONDAY-FRIDAY

Mornings
TOO J. 8:40-Earl the Early Bird and
News
8:45-Family Altar
9;55-Ration Summary
10:00-Billy Repaid
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:3O-Shady Valley Folks
11:00-Arthur Gaeth
11:15-Saddle Pals
11:45-News
12:00-Boake Carter Mon, Wed
and Fri. only
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26
Gainesville News
A. R. Thomas, Reporter

The St. Paul CINE church and
pastor, Rev. Jones did enjoy
splendid revival this season, with
the Rev. G. t. Thompson Of Bass
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26
From The State
Health Officer

Another great army will soon be
recruited - an army that will in
future years be called upon to keep
the peace for which our physically
fit manhood is now fighting. This
is the army of school children, mo-
bilized each fall for a period of in
tensive training to meet and Crap
pie with the complicated problems
of living. Far more will be required
of students from now on than has
been required in the past; hence
added emphasis must be placed up
on both physical and mental fit
ness.
Parents who have let most of the
summer slip by without realizing it
should take their children immedi
ately for a general check up by doc
tor anddentist 1t is urgently i'm
portant to have remediable defects
corrected, the continued existence
OF which might seriously affect not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26
Pontotoc News
Mrs. Mildred Bates, Agent

Mr.. Richard Bolton left Sunday
for ST Louis. where he will visit
his brother, Mr.. Wadden Bolton
and family.
Mrs. Ruby R. Brown and chill
dren left Friday of last week to
spend few days in Meridian with
their mother-in-law and grandma
Their, Mrs. Martha Brown and fam
lily.
MIR. Albert Davis has returned
from Hot Springs, after spending
several days there.
Relatives and friends welcome
home Mrs Virginia Maize of Gle
veland Ohio, who will visit few
days in the home of her mother,
Mrs Lizzie Bates.
Mrs. Hattie Scott and Mrs. An
ME Walker of Waterville, Miss,
are visitors in the home of MIR. and
Mrs Albert Davis.
Mrs. Robert Beckley left re-
Gently for Memphis, where he will
join his wife, Mrs Mary Beckley,
who is visiting her mother, other
relatives and friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harva Gordon, Mrs.
Susie Bell, Mrs Herman Stewart
and children were visitors in Tu-
pelo, Tuesday.
Pvt. Charlie Black of the army,
his wife, Mrs. Clara Black of New
Albany, visited in the home of her
mother, Mrs Lizzie Bates and bro
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26

field as helper for the occasion
Mr. and Mrs. Elree Brown and
family, Mrs A. r. Thomas, Mrs.
Louella Nixon, Mrs. Bessie Ayers
and Mr.. Joseph Lackey, motored to
Jackson on Friday, August 10, to
visit the Rev. w. L. Gates who is
very sick at r. H. Green Annex
Mrs. Nellie Anderson of st. Lou
is, has arrived in Gainesville to
visit her sick daughter, Mrs. Mag
gle Thomas.
Mrs. Sophronia Sandifer and
daughter, Dora Lee Sandifer of st.
Paul were visitors in the home of
Mrs. Carrie Hicks, Sunday, August
20.
Mr.. D. L. Lovelady and Miss AL
bertha Thomas, Miss Doris Bow
man motored to Johnston Station
Sunday to enjoy the spiritual ser
vice with the Hockey Point church
folks, Rev. w. L. Gates, pastor.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas visited Mrs.
Carrie Bass Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Lackey and Mrs. Susie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26

his school mates that his whole flu
ture is affected.
All children not yet protected
should be vaccinated against small
pox and immunized against diph-
liberia and whooping cough. When
you have made. sure that any rene
dlable defect has been corrected
and al POSSIBLE preventive mea-
sures taken, you have still further
responsibility-this is to see that
the child has established good hab-
its of sleep, food and recreation.
Make your child's chances to make
the grade" easy and pleasant, in
stead Of hardship or an impossi-
bility.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26

ther, Mr.. Charley Bates and family
recently.
Rev Robert Smith of Philadel-
phia preached a wonderful sermon
Sunday night at Second Baptist
church While here he was guest
in the home of MIR. Lemon Hayden
and family. Rev. Smith viii con-
duct a revival meeting in Ecru this
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26

Glasper visited Mrs. Maggie Thorn
as who is now on the sick list.
The Egypt Hill Sunday school is
in fine session, under the direction
Of Mr.. j. d. Lackey, supt.
Rev. A. R. Thomas wishes every
one much success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26

only health but the scholastic rec
crd also. 1t is not fair to any child
to let him enter school with handi-
caps that can be avoided. Impaired
vision and hearing, defective teeth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-26

unhealthy conditions of the nose
and throat or bad posture may
make him seem dull, cause him to
become discouraged and put him
at such ag reat disadvantage with
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Camp Ki|mer's So AW0L
Italians Are Recapfured

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 30.-Samuel
K. Mckee, New Jersey FBI chief,
announced today that all So former
war prisoners who had gone AWOL
from an Italian service unit at Camp
Kilmer, near New Brunswick, had
been caught.
Twenty had been reported still at
large last night and the FBI did
not Immediately announce where
the last 20 were rounded up.
Thirty y-eight had been recaptured
by an early hour yesterday, most of
Evening star., 1944-10-30

them on roads leading to New York.
The So went AWOL late Saturday.
Some Of the fugitives removed
from their left sleeves the oval
shaped green patches bearing the
word ITALY" The former prisoners,
who receive certain privileges in re-
turn for their work, wear the stand
ard olive drab army winter uni
form, but have no army insignia
or braid.
Most of those who went AWOL
were captured in North Africa or
Sicily. They understand and speak
some English.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Nearly 1000 tons of whale oil will
be used for lighting in Spain this
year.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

BECAUSE he's down to earth about
- conserving COAL That's why he's
putting up storm windows. He knows
there will be some shortage of coal going
to householders.
No less coal is being produced. More
is being mined than ever before-with
fewer men. Mine owners and miners
alike are doing splendid job. There are
ample rail facilities for coal transport.
But certain grades of coal are going to
be greatly in demand for war production.
And, to make things worse, your local
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Why Ed Lane up in The air?

coal dealer faces shortage in man.
power, trucks and tires.
So if you want to keep warm this
winter, do everything possible to con-
serve the coal you can get. The, little,
common-sense things you can do will
make your coal pile go 1919 further
and save that much on your fuel bill.
Install weatherstripping. Clean your
furnace. Fire carefully, and avoid over
heating. Shut off unused rooms. Pull your
shades low at night. For other sugges-
tions, see your coal dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
JAp5 FORCE AHEAD INBIG
 CHINA DRIVE

CHUNGKING, Sept 30.-Fight- ing near Hingan. a railway town only 31 miles northeast of Kweilin, was reported by the Chinese Con- mand today. Street fighting in Paoching, 145 miles northeast of Kweilin. was also announced. It admitted the Japs had reached Tanchuk on the West River.
 The Japs have already claimed occupation of both Paoching, 65 miles west of Hengyang, and Tan chuk.
 The Chiriese dommunique said that Jap regulars east of the Hu- nan-Kwangsi railway advance d southward yesterday.
 The US. Fourteenth Airforce heavy bombers have sunk 1900 ton whaler in Formosa Strait, and Stilwell's Headquarters also an- nounced that American Liberators bombed Samshui, 30 miles west of Canton, starting fires and second- ary explosions in the eastern part of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
Underground poIishGeneraI
 IsNowL Leader
General Bors, of Warsaw Fame, Will Head All
 PoIdnd's 5 Troops

LONDON, Sept. 30-Gen. Kazi- mierz Sosnkowski has been busted as Commander Chief of Polands armed forces. the move being made to placate Russia and pave the way for resumption of friendly Polish- Soviet relations by yielding finally to the persuasion of peasant-born Polish Premier Mikolajczyk.
 Under pressure of the British Government, President Rackiewicz signed a decree dismissing his long time friend and Poland's military leader, thus transferring the coun- try's military leadership to the Red hero of the Warsaw uprising, the commander of Poland's under ground army, Gen. Tadeusz Dom- orowski, who until few days ago was known only as General Bor :"
 Bor is regarded in London quar- ters as acceptable to Moscow. His communiques from Moscow in re- cent days have reported his forces as working in close cooperation with the Red Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
KRUG TAXES CHARGE WpB; NELSON OUT
However, Former Head Is 10 Remain in Govern-
 ment in New Post

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, in ac- cepting the resignation of Donald Nelson, chairman of the WIPE, said he was counting on Nelson remain ing in the government fin a high post of major importance"
 The President named Julius Krug as Nelson's successor but didn't immediately disclose the post he had in mind for Nelson. Krug has been serving as acting chair man.
 White House Secretary Stephen Early said the President would be ready in the near future to an- nounce Nelsons assignment He told reporters Nelson sent his letter of resignation in yesterday, to be effective immediately. Nelson said he and Maj. Gen. Patrick Hurley have carried out the first phase of the work assigned to them by the President in China. He re- turned to make certain essential arrangements for completing his part of the mission The main pur- pose of his letter, Nelson said, was to tender his resignation and added he contemplated action since war production successfully met it's crucial task for the invasion of Europe.
 He delayed resigning. Nelson said, only until he could chart the course of the WIPE reconversion program. Nelson said the policies, plans and methods of war produc- tion were well established during his absence. Krug administered the board very successfully" and is quite capable of completing the development of the reconversion plans, Nelson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
Counterb|ows of Germans Knocked Out : Many
 Tanks Destroyed
FIGHTING OF CALAIS
 RESUMED TODAY NOON
Cap Gris Nez Falls 10 Can- adidns-HoIIdnd Battle
 Rdges in Rain, Mud

LONDON, Sept. 30-The Seventh Army troops today pushed through the rocket and mortar fire for the first two passes of the Vosges, barrier to the Rhine.
 The wrecking American Third Army. beating back German coun- terblows, knocked out at least 113 enemy tanks in two days.
 In the coordinated attack far thef north, the American First Army cut through eight Siegfried Line Qualifications southwest of Prum, below Aachen.
 Battle For Holland
 The battle. for Holland swept toward climax, the British hold ing Nijmegen Bridge and fighting for Arnhem, crossing nine niles mort hin a series of toe to toe battles.
 The whole front from the mist shrouded Belfort Gap, menaced by the Seventh Army. to the sodden lowlands of Holland, is rain splat- tered and slippery mud.
 Calais Fighting Resumed
 The battle for Calais was re- sumed shortly after noon today after frontline reports said that after a 24-hour truce during which time 10000 civilians were evacuated. the battle is on again. The Ger man Colonel commanding the ringed fort, declared that T have received orders from my Fuehrer to fight to the last man and that is what I intend to do."
 Cap Gris Neg Falls
 On the coast, Cap Gris Neg has fallen to the Canadian assault and it's cross channel batteries that have made life tough for Dover for many hard years, have been silenced. The southeast English coast towns celebrated when the fall was announced. but the warier ones waited to learn if other long range guns were still at Calais, they might make up for the pound- ing after the noon ended the 24- hour truce.
 Germans Pushed Back
 The German troops who pushed to the south bank of the Dutch Rhine opposite Arnhem, were showed back across the river last night. They destroyed the bridge in desperation to prevent the British crossing
 British planes moved up on the scene yesterday and strafed the Germans. The Nazi air fleet also appeared but was beaten back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
EVERYBODY WILLsHAvE
 WORK ToD0
Vice. e-President Says Ad- ministration Has Excel
 lent Labor Record

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30. = Vice President Henry A. Wallace de- clared full employment in the United States during the postwar period could be attained "by mak- ing dollars servants rather than men,"
 Opening a series of speeches in Western Pennsylvania Wallace re- called with pride" what he de- scribed as the excellent record" of the administration toward labor. Labor can produce 50 percent more of the things we want than we ever used in time of peace" he declared. He explained that full employment during the war had al- ready doubled our services goods output"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
pRAvDA SAYS JAp5 CANNOT w l N W A R
Russians Say Reference 10 Thirteenth Miracle
 Will Not Help

MOSCOW, Sept. 30-Three days after Berlin and Tokyo observed the fourth anniversary of the Tri- partite Compact, Pravda said "The advent of our theory of blitzkrieg war had a destructive influence" over Japan's military and poli- tical strategy.
 The official Communist paper indicated the Japanese were in al most hopeless position, with United States production outstrip- ping theirs and the war coming ever closer to the home islands. The British and Americans are also superior in the air and at sea.
 This is the most pessimistic pie ture the Soviet press has ever painted of Japan's chances of win ming the war. The long review made no mention of Japanese Russian relations.
 Having started the war, the ar ticle said, the Japs "seduced them selves" into believing that the early capture of large territories would so demoralize the opposition that they would win the victory.
 Japanese propagandists clutched at history to raise the faith of the population in the invulnerability of their country. They related how a terrible storm in the thirteenth century saved Japan from Mon- golian invasion when the armada of enemy ships, 500 strong, was scattered and dispersed This ref erence to the miracle can hardly be expected to reassure anyone" :" says Pravda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
DEWEY FOR
 UN5HA(kLED
 FREE PRESS
COP Candidate Has Con- fidente Newspapers Will
 Resist Gov. Control

ALBANY, New York, Sept. 30- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, citing what he called tendencies of the gov ernment in power" declared Fri day night he had every confi- dence that our free press would continue to resist government domi- nation" He didn't specifically name President Roosevelt, his opponent in the November Presidential Elec- tiOn.
 "The dictators have given the world a bitter, bloody demonstra- ton ti.at government tyranny is still the great enemy of a free press and free speech. Measures te suppress completely the freedom o1 the press have been carried out by everyone of the dictators ir natural, essential steps to theil success" said Dewey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
5HRINER5 HOLD CEREMONIAL IN
 CITY LAST NIGHT

/ Headed by Ray Eckman, Poten- tate of Nile Temple of Seattle, and accompanied by Hal Mcdowell as Chief Rabban, Joe D. Cook as High Priest and Prophet, and L. F. Sut- ter in charge of the Second Sec tion, who arrived in Juneau yester- day via PAA from Fairbanks and Anchorage where like ceremonials had been conducted on large classes, ceremonial was held in the Masonic Temple last evening at which time ten candidates were given the impressive First Section and afterwards Crossed the Hot Sands of the Desert to Mecca.
 Those taking the degree are J. A. Nyman, Charles E. Wortman. Ludwig c. Berg, Norman F. Eager son, Carl A. Bloomquist, E. F. Gle merits, Hans Berg, Clarence B. Hodgins, Clarance R. Bands and George E. Leighton.
 After the ceremonies at the Temple, all retired to the American Legion Dugout where a sideboard luncheon was served and colored movies and slides of the Shrine pie nic at Aux Bay of last July were shown
 This evening, in the Baranof Gold Room at o'clock, dinner dance will be conducted at which all Shriners and their ladies will be the guests of Nile Temple.
 Ire Potentate and his assistants are to return to Seattle tomorrow via Pan American, and in the n.eantime are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
Nazis Are Knocked Out of Thirty Additional
 Settlements
RUSSIANS CALLING ON
 HUNGARY TO GIVE UP
Soviets Forge Ahead in Many Seefors-Imporf-
 ant Gains Made

MOSCOW, Sept. 30-Russia has opened strong propaganda cam paign urging Hungary to surrender as the Red Army troops frightened the pincers offensive against Hit lers last big Balkan vassal state
 Leaflets declared the Rumanians were well received when they threw down their arms.
 Broadcasts informed the Hun- garian people it is not too late to desert Hitler and save themselves
 The Russian offensive today smashed Hungary on a 90-mile stretch and Qualifications on the border were cracked.
 Gen. Petrov's combined Russian and Czechoslovakian forces are driving a wedge in every import ant pass.
 Marshal Malinovosky has scored a major success in the western Carpathians by capturing the Transylvanian city of Targu.
 Berlin radio reports implied the Red Army troops have temporarily smashed into Szeged, Hungary second city, 90 miles southeast of Budapest.
 In the north, the battle for the Latvian port of Riga grew into fury today as the Germans were knocked out of 30 additional settle mentS but the enemy resistance has definitely stiffened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
Last Rifes for Famous Evangelist 10 Be HeIdin
 AngeIus Temple 0d. 3

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 30 The remains of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton have arrived here from Oakland where she died Wednesday as the result of heart trouble and funeral services will be held next week, October g, or what would have been her 54th birthday. The remains will lie in state in Angeles Temple on October 8.
 Few names conjured in the public mind a more startling series of epi- sodes than those evoked by men, tion of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, woman preacher of "the four-square gospel" founder of An geles Temple, Los Angeles, and maker of newspaper headlines.
 Dramatic Life
 From the sacred to the sensa- tional, her life flowed swiftly, starred with romance, adventure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30

and tragedy.
 Before thousands upon thousands she stood as a white-gowned spirit pa1 leader and miraculous healer. To others she was the woman in the green bathing suit who walked into the surf at Ocean Park, near Los Angeles, one summers day in 1926, to reappear 36 days later, disheveled and worn, on the Ari- zona- Mexican border, with an as- tonishing tale of Kidnapping.
 Impeachment Case
 Later she figured in defense of Judge Carlos Hardy of the Superior Court in Los Angeles when im- peachment proceedings were started because he accepted from her a check for $2,500 She testified the money was a love offering" in appreciation of his services at the temple and not a fee for legal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
B0MBERS HIT
 JAP VESSELS
 IN PACIFIC
Air Activity in Southwest Pacific
 Reported

HEADQU UARTERS s IN NEW GUINEA, Sept 30-Today's com muniques reported widespread air activity in the Southwest Pacific with IT small Japanese ships and barges either sunk or damaged.
 The communique listed six ships hit off the southern Philippines, seven off the Dutch Celebes, one off Borneo, one off Halmahera and two off Boere in the Banda Sea.
 The Japanese sent six bombers on night raid against the Philip plnes invasion base of Morotai, 300 il1iles south of MinGanao. but the communique said the raiders dropped bombs harmlessly."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
THREE MORE ISLANDS IN
 pALAUS FALL
Are Invaded 10 Stop Arfil- Iery Fire on PeleIiu
 Airdrome

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 30 The virtual conquest of three more islands in the Palaus by the invading Am ericans, who killed close to 10000 Japanese since they first landed September Is, was announced by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz last night
 More than 150 of the enemy were taken prisoner on the newly-con- quered island or islets that were invaded Wednesday, partly as a means to erase enemy artillery po- sitions close to the airbase on the island of Peleliu where bitter Nip ponese resistance still persists in isolated pockets. although most of the island is in Tank hands.
 The first communique from Nimitz on Friday reported the landings. Warships and carrier planes furnished cover over Nge- sebus and Kongauru Islands, north of Peleliu. The report said Nge- sebus was quickly and completely secured, including a 4,000 foot fighter strip.
 The Friday night communique said that Kongauru was secured Thursday plus an unnamed islet nearby.
 Through September 28 the Japa- nese dead on conquered Anguar and nearly-conquered Peleliu to- taled 9,072 Friday nights com munique told of the September 28 raid by Marine Corsair planes on the enemy airfield at Babelthuap, largest island in the Palau group, which form stepping stone to the Philippines, 5l5 miles to the west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
furious Battle Is Raging For Port of Riga
90 Jap Surface Graft
 BIasfed by Task Force
 |nRaid on Philippines

200 probably sunk or damaged in prowling over the Philippine waters.
 The attacks went unchallenged by the Japanese Navy and were not opposed by the waning enemy air strength.
 Adm. William F. Halsey's Third Fleet sent planes over the islands ringing the Visayan Sea, losing 10 raiders.
 Three destroyer escorts were among the ships definitely sunk and others were a troop trans port, three large cargo ships, three large oil tankers and six medium cargo ships and five smaller ones.