davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

to the party and asked them to bring redeployed service men and women with them. Oliver requested that they register in advance with the Norwalk Chamber of Commerce so an attendance figure can be ob- tained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Stamford, Conn.,, July 31.-(UP)- The Rev. Henry G. TrinkhauS. eld- erly retired New Haven Methodist minister, died of heart attack to- day aboard train enroute here to attend the funeral of a relative. The body will be returned to New Haven for funeral arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Hartford, Conn, July 31.-(UP)- Plans of the city of Norwalk for an Aug. Christmas party for Con- nectieut redeployed service men and women. brought compliment today from Gov. Baldwin and plea that other. communities adopt the idea.
 These men and women were away from their homes and loved ones last Christmas-indeed, a great many of them have spent several Christmas seasons away from home and it is more than likely that they will be absent this year, too, he said. "They deserve every atten- tion we can give them while they are here in Connecticut and know they will appreciate this summer time Christmas which, while 1t will not be real in the religious sense can nevertheless have the tree, the decorations, the dinner and the presents"
 Norwalk Mayor Robert B. Oliver has invited all mayors of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Iowans Look Forward To Opening
 Of First Postwar State Fair
BY LEON w. RUSSELL Tinted Press Staff C0rreSnOndent

3-(UP)-The be declining but Lloyd Cunningham says It nas brilliant tpostWa in agricultural Midwest
 of the Iowa state fair board oeginnng to restrictions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Mexico expects it's 10-year build ing boom to last five more years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Brasil plans to greatly increase iia fleet of modern merchant ships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

| Operations.
 The field will be open to the pub l lie from noon until 5:30 p. m., and the presentations will be made dur ing a formal retreat parade at 4 D. m. There will be an air show and a display of planes and chem ical warfare equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Old Greenwich, Conn.,, July S1.- (UP)-Private funeral services will be held Wednesday for Silas Bent, 6S, author and former newspaper man, who died late yesterday at Stamford hospital following a brief illnesss. He will be buried at Bowl ing Green, Ky, Friday.
 Bent, a native of Millersbury, Ky, worked as a reporter and editor at Louisville, Ky; St. Louis, Mo, and New York, and formerly taught journalism at University of Missouri. He was publicity director for the Democratic national committee in 1920, and during the following two years was associate editor of Ma tion's Business. He was a candi- date for state representative in 1882. His widow survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

New Milford, Conn.,, July S1 - (UP) - Howard Fraher, a 15-years- old tobacco worker, drowned after suffering heart tatack while bath ing in a swimming hole with a com- panion last night. The body was re- covered by State Police.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Col Chairman for
Junior Red Cross
Numed BY Miss Carr

Co-chairmen that will assist in
the organization and duties of the
Junior American Red Cross were
named this week by Miss Louise
Carr, Junior Red Cross chair
man for the jackson County
Chapter.
Following r the co-chairmen:
Miss Zoe Belle Cox and Miss
GLADYS Thompson, Beach school,
Pascagoula; Mrs. Ora Golf and
Mrs. Irene Robinson, South Ele-
mentary school. Pascagoula; Sis
ter Joseph, Convent of the Most
Holy Sacrament, Pascagoula;
Miss Irene Denny, Central school,
Mrs. Pearl X. Jacks, Lake school.
Miss Nita Hull, Moss Point;
Miss Mary O'Keefe. Ocean
Springs: Miss Beatrice Robsin,
Orange Lake; Mrs. Urcell Green
ough. Escatawpa; Mrs. Emily
Davis, Wade; Mrs. Vivian Green,
Hurley; Mrs. c. d, Havens, Dali
sey-Vestry; Mrs. G.. l.. johnson,
Bayou casotte; Mrs. Marie Full
Ter, Gautier; Mrs. Lillian Quave,
st. Martin; Vancleave, Mrs. Nolan
Taconi.
Co-chairmen at large r Mrs,
r. II. Terreson, Mrs. c. 3. Arm
lstead and A. F. Megehee.
The members + at present
busy with Halloween decorations
for patients in the Keesler Field
hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
The Good
Beer
Retailer
must not be
jeopardized by the
irresponsible

The monthly bulletin Of
the Chamber OF Commerce I'm
one of Mississippi's most
progressive cities carried the
following paragraph In Au.
gust of this year:
United States Brewers
Foundati0n-This organs
zation has done an OUT
standing Job In seeing that
irresponsible outlets for
the retail sale of beer do
not ieOpardize the business
of other retailers or create
undesirable conditions.
Each retailer Is expected
Ia see that his place of
business Is conducted ae-
cording 10 both the letter
and the spirit of the law"
of course, this Committee
appreciates this public rec-
ognition of its work, but the
paragraph Is reprinted here
because IL so clearly explains
the self-regulation work of
the beer industry In Missis-
sippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Wade

Many from Wade attended SER
vices at Salem camp ground.
Mrs. Walter Jones and little
daughter visited w. A. Vaughan
and Mrs. Nancy Davis Saturday.
The many friends of Uncle
jack Carter are glad TO know
he Is improving and will soon
be home again.
Congratulations r being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Vaughan on the arrival of a
daughter Saturday at the jack
son County hospital.
The Rev. A. v. Faggard and
family were business visitors to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Lucedale Saturday.

Miss Anna v. Holden OF Van
cleave spent the weekend with
Mrs. Leo Scarborough.
Mrs. w. j. Faggard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hamilton and sons
were Sunday visitors to the form
er's son, the Rev. A. v. Faggard.
Harold Golf who has been q
prisoner of war for three years
arrived home Thursday.
Miss Ruth Valentine spent the
weekend at her home in New
ton.
Mrs. BERTHE Sward and family
spent Sunday visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. f. Johnson, and broth
er, Robert Hester.
The Rev. Ford Parker and
family were dinner guests of the
Rev. A. v. Faggard and family
Monday en- route to Newton
where he is attending Clark col
lege.
Mrs. Cathryn Lynne and son
spent the weekend in Escataw-
pa with relatives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Thyme, bay leaf and caraway
seeds are musts in clam chowder
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Wilson Springs

Mrs. Larue Porter and tiny
son and Mrs. Clarence Porter
were visitors of their parents in
Wade Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Joe Chawlnv carried a group
Of people TO Salem camp meet
ing Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

John Parker of Mobile was a
visitor Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Roy Porter and father, j. F.
Porter, were business visitors to
Moss Point Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Miss Juanita Thornton spent
the weekend with her sister in
Basin where she attended camp
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Mrs. Cathryn Lynne and SOL
spent the weekend in Escataw'
pa with relatives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Miss Ruth Valentine spent the
weekend at her home in New
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
POULTRY DEARTR
 FOR WEST COAST
 LOOKED FOR NOW
Black Market Taking Over 30 Percent of Pot bound
 Fowl : Eggs, Too

SEATTLE, June 14.-The House food shortage Investigating com mittee was told today that the West Coast is catching up with the East in a critical diversion of poultry particularly laying hens and eggs, into black markets.
 Representative of producer s. dealers and processors predicted an acute shortage of poultry products, now prevalent along the eastern seaboard, will soon spread to the West Coast.
 The committee, headed by Rep. Clinton P. Anderson, who soon will become the nations food boss, stop ped here on a cross-country inves- tigation of the national food sit uation and in search of suggestions for remedying shortages.
 Witnesses said at a hearing that upwards of 80 per cent of the poul- try moving to market in this ter ritory is being sold at black market prices, from 4 to 6 cents a pound above legal ceiling prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
VAST QUANTITIES OF KEW POISON GAS FOUND IN GERMANY

WIESBADEN, Germany, June IA Allied forces have uncovered vast quantities of new type of poison gas which the Germans had stored east of the Rhine. However, Gen Jacob Devers declares that there is no evidence to show that the Nazis ever intended to use the gas as an offensive weapon.
 The new gas has been labeled green ring three" because shells or bombs containing the poisonous fumes have been marked with three green rings. According to one eX- pert, the gas acts very quickly. Censorship prohibits further details, but experts agree that it went be- yond anything the Allies had.
 It's the opinion of Gen. Devers that if Hitler ever had seriously contemplated the use of gas, he was restrained by the German Gen. eral Staff Says the General: Poison gas is never decisive, and the German General Staff knew it, even if Hitler didn't"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
SILVER STAR FOR
 FORMER ALASKAN

Friends of the Edmund O. Hurl- butts, formerly of Chichagof, Alaska, will be interested to learn that their son., Alaska-born Capt. E. c. Hurlbutt, Jr., has been award ed the Silver Star for heroic ac- ton in an assault on Mt. Calugong in northern Luzon.
 Presentation was made by Gen. Alexander G. Paxton, commanding general of the 122nd field artillery battalion, when his heroic action in the face of almost certain death was described in the destruction of a Japanese machine gun position.
 A nephew of John Mccormick of Juneau, Capt. Hurlbutt attended Santa Clara University, graduating magma cum laude. His parents now make their home at Pacific Grove, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
, OUTSIDE FIRMS FILE FOR ALASKA
 BUSINESS PERMIT

The North Coast Packing Com pany, of Seattle, fish processing and brokerage firm, has filed with the office of the Auditor of Alaska here to do business in the Terri tory as a foreign corporation.
 Listing capitalization of $50,000 and assets of $65,OO0, the firm has named Anchorage as it's principal Alaska office and has certified Clyde R. Ellis and John E. Man ders of Anchorage and R. E. Rob- eftson of Juneau as agents.
 Officers and directors of the company are: E. E. Murray, Presi- dent and Director; G, w. Skinner Vice-President and Director; R. C. Anderson, vicAPresident; F. w. Tegtmeyer, Secretary Treasurer and Director.
 Also recently filing to do ousi- ness in the Territory is a foreign insurance finn, the Sea b Jar d Surety Company. of 30 John Street New York City. The company writes most forms of risks, exclud- ing life and fire insurance. Its capital stock is $l,000000. w. N Cuddy, of Anchorage, is named as legal agent for the company in the Territory.
 No sales agents have yet been certified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
FIRST FIELD DAYAT EVERGREEN BOWL
 HELD T0M0QROW

PRIzESl Prizes for all winners will be given tomorrow at the Ever green Bowls first field day of the season.
 There are races and games for all ages, both boys and girls.
 The following is the list of activ- ities to be held tomorrow:
 25-yd. dash for girls up to years. 25-yd. dash for boys up to years. 5o-yd. dash for boys, l0-1l year. 5c-yd. dash for girls l0-11 years, l5-yd. dash for 5-6 year old boys. 15-yd dash for 5-6 year old girls. 15-yd. dash for 7-S year old boys. l5-yd. dash for 7-8 year old girls. Hopping race for 5-6 year old boys. Hopping race for 5-6 year old girls Hopping race for 7-8 year old boys. Hopping race for 7-8 year old girls 50-yd. dash for 12-13 year old girls 50-yd dash for l2-13 year old boys. 75-yd. dash for 14-16 year old girls. 75-yd dash or 14-l6 year old boys. 3-legged race for 9 year old boys. 3-legged race for 9 year old girls. 3-leeged race. 10-1l year old boys. 3-lcgged race, l0-11 year old girls. 3-legged race, l2-l3 year old boys. 3-lesged race, 12-13 year old girls. 3-legged race, l4-16 year old girls 3-legged race, 14-16 year old boys. Backward race, boys up to years. Backward race, girls up to years. Backward race for 9-year old boys. Backward race for Swear old girls. Sack race for l0-1l year old boys. Sack race for 10-11 year old girls. Sack race for 12-13 years old boys Sack race for l2-13 year old girls. Distance race, l2-l6 year old boys. Distance race, 14-16 year old girls. Tennis accuracy for all
 Free5e-out, 9-11 year old boys. Freeze-out, 9-11 year old girls. Freeze out, 12-16 year old boys. Freeze-out, l2-16 year old girls. Ball toss for accuracy, up to 8
 year old boys.
 Ball toss for accuracy, up to 8
 year old girls.
 These who want to participate in the sack race, should take their sacks.
 It is requested by the Supervisor, Barney Anderson, that all dogs must be kept at home for there are to be so many little ones around, and dogs make it dangerous for them.
 Come on, you kids. and join in tfe fun Friday afternoon at D. m., says Barney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
EUBANK WANTS 10 COUNT HIS SHEEP,
 ALEUTIAN' ISLANDS
To Ask Navy to Give Him Priority 10 Fly North
 on Inspection Trip

OGDEN, Utah, June 14.-Carlyle c. Eubank is hopeful of getting up to the Aleutian Islands sometime this summer to count sheep.
 Eubank is an Ogden insurance man who before the war with Japan, ran more than 12000 sheep on Umnak, an 85-by-1 II -mile island in the Aleutian chain.
 The latest count of his flock, mail cd in by his foreman, was $500, made before the current lambing season.
 I've asked the Navy to give me a priority to fly up there Eubank said. Tt locks as though we're back to where we were in 1930 and I want to sec if it will pay to try to begin all over again"
 When the U. S. Army occupied Umnak in 1942, all civilians were moved out These included Eu- banks Eskimo herders, so the sheep, left to shift for themselves, showed a high percentage of casualties.
 Even before the war, Eubank had to contend with harsh winters and huge ravens that eat lambs alive. But the low operating costs and the extra heaviness of his sheep's fleeces made his Aleutian venture show a profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
Boy Plays win Grenade While Watching Movie

ATLANTA. June 14.-A youthful patron of an Atlanta theatre was discovered nonchalantly viewing a western thriller-and at the same time toying with a hand grenade in his lap last night.
 Theatre officials called in the po- lice who in turn summoned the military authorities.
 The boy said he had been given tha grenade by a paratrooper, who told him it was dead
 Far from being "dead,' military authorities reported the grenade was one of the most deadly now in use powerful enough to kill 75 or 100 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
GREEN VISIONS ADJUSTMENT OF
 AFL-CI0 BLOCK

WASHINGTON, June IA. F. Will liam Green, AFL President, today described the Federation's refusal to sit down with its CIO rivals at future labor-management talks as "procedural question" which he hoped could be adjusted.
 When the AF'L Executive Council recently ratified the labor-manage- ment charter, signed also by the CIO and U. s. Chamber of Con- merce, it imposed the reservation that it would not discuss the prin- ciples of the charter with CIO rep resentatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
W0ODLEY kIRWAYS
 HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

A Woodley Airways plane, piloted by Art Woodley, brought seven pas sengers today to Juneau from An chorage and Cordova and left late this afternoon with eight outbound.
 From Anchorage to Juneau, pas sengers were G. J. Sherrin, Mrs. Constance Broadbent, Wilbur J. Westerdahl, Ruth Bruley, J. A. Holt and Captain Glen Miller.
 From Cordova, Judith Melin.
 Out to Yakutat were V. Wilde, Louis J. Sedenback and John Garcia To Anchorage: M Grover, E. Broderson, w. R. Peterson, Charley Peterson, Dee Jones, and Ted Law, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

into the Northern and Eastern sides of the escarpment'on the north, and Japanese are making their last stand.
 Grenade Duel
 Ninety-sixth Division Infantrymen fought 36-hour grenade duel in a tumble of rocks at the base of the main escarpment on the north and drove 400-yard wedge into the en- 9my's bastion.
 The Seventh Infantry also made Q 400-yard gain, establishing control of most of the escarpment in it's lcne. The well-organized night at .ack by 3c0 screaming Nipponese carrying grenades and satchel charges was the first of many eX- pected banzai charges as the Japa- nesa force disintegrates.
 The Naha pocket, on the West Coast, was eliminated by the Sixth Division Marines in nine day cattle during which $500 Japanese were killed Many caves and un- derground dwellings remain to be sealed up.
 Besides capturing two airdromes within range of the Asiatic main- land, Aussies reclaimed some of Bo1nec's finest rubber plantations as they pushed IA miles through jungles, land mines. booby traps and mortar fire in two days. Each column was two miles from the capital of the proteetorate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
TANGIER TO BE TURNED BACK BY
 SPAIN E REPORT

MADRID, June 14.-It was learn ed today Spain has notified Britain informally that she is ready to ne- yotiate the return of the interna- tional status of Tangier, strategic Moroccan port zone. Spanish and British sources here said the notifi- cation was made verbally.
 Spain took over the occupation of Tangier in June 1940, after the fall of France.
 LONDON, June IA. n A Foreign Office commentator said today that 5he United States is among the interested powers" in preliminary exchanges over the return of Tan gier to international status.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
COURT MARTIALED

R. E. Ellsworth, serving with the armed forces of the United States, at Fairbanks, has been convicted by court martial at Ladd Field of four counts of violation of the Migra- tory Bird Treaty Act. He was fined $l5, according to advices received here by Jack O'Connor, Game Management Supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
NOTICES.

Not responsible for any debts contracted only personally by our selves.
 MIR. & MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON,
 Tenakee. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

29-Ft. Boat, suitable for trolling, gill netting or pleasure. Good Hull, dependable engine. Reason ably priced Inquire Warmers Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

The sun has diameter of 864, 100 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

FORNSALE-Troller ''DIana'-33 it. long. 81k it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
NIpS WRITE OFF FORCES
 0kINAWA
Island Troops Given Up as Lost Made to
 Defend Homeland

fcontinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Pair glasses; clear com
 position rims in brown cases re-
 ward. Return to Empire LCST-From Aux Bay, Gift. blue dinghy with "30 W 65" on bottom
 Reward. Phone 0343 between 8 a. m. and p. m. LOST = Nugget bracelet reward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
WANTED

WILL CARE for child years or older through the day. Blue $50, 10th and E Streets. WANTED Elderly couple or single woman to share home with in valid owner Must have best ref erences of character. If interest," cd phone Douglas Is. wanted = Small furnished apt by woman alone. Phone 10, room 3Ol, after 4:30 p. m. EXPERIENCED worker wants car penter work and linoleum laying. Write P o. Box 2378, or phone O352. Kenneth E. Wingate. WANTED - ook-stewardess to serve staff ef eight on Health Boat Hygiene" $175 and keep. Apply Health Department, Ter ritorial Building. WANTED TO BUY-Gasoline don key capable of lifting F ton or more, in Al condition. Write Empire c 5698.
 WANTED Rabbits, two does and one buck, any breed but prefer white. Write P. O. Box PAP, Skagway, Alaska.
 NEED TO RENT furnished tWo- bedroom flat or house, suitable for two very small children. Per- manent tenant. Leave message with Empire. , WANTED-Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. Apply before 10 a. m., Sully's Bakery.
 WANTED = Experienced clerk at Irving'S Market.
 WANTEI,-Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchant disc except clothes. Douglas Trad ing Post. Phone Douglas. 9, F. O. Box 1237, Douglas.
 WANTED-Usedf furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 738.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
FOR RENT

Steamheated room. Ph. Green CTS. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call
 after p. m.. 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

WILL CARE for child years or older through the day. Blue $50, 10th and E Streets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Use Apples
In Breads
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH PLUMP. Juicy, fall APP
pies finding their way into fruit
markets. homemakers take
every advantage OF their good
ness 10 make meals extra lnvit-
ing Menus arc packed full Of
Hrw iriras FEATURING tf1c fush
sweetness OF apples added to
fluffy muffin batter. 4 fragrant
quick bread or a melting rich
dessert This popular fruit is
sure - make a hit with young
and old alike As II takes It's
place at tho -family table
Apple mullins, spicy with
BIT of Cinnamon and fragrant
with chopped apples. arc de-
hghtful with luncheon salads.
or all-In-one dish meals
Apple Mullins
cups Nlllc0 flolT
3 teaspoons baking powder
B. teaspoon salt
,, teaspoon cinnamon
, tablespoons sugar
] cgg
/ cup milk
= cup melted ,hortenlnc
j cup finely chopped apples
Slft together -four baking
pow q er salt. cinnamon and
sugar. Beat EGG and add milk.
shortening and apples Add egg
mixture TO -four mixture. STIR
tttrc urrttv unt1i -four * m0ISt-
cned Fill CREASED muffin pans
half full Bake IN hot oven tf25
degrees about 20 minutes
Apple Nut Bread
y cup shortening
3. cup sugar
eggs
2ia cups ,lfted -four
J teaspoon baking po1,de
| teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
Is cups chopped unpeeled ap-
pies
2 cup grated American cheese
: cup chopped nuts.
Cream together shortening
and sugar until light and fuzzy.
Add eggs and mix well Sift
together -four, baking powder,
soda and salt. Add -four mix
turc 10 creamed mixture alter
natcly with apples Mix we'll.
Add cheeSc and nuts. Blend to-
gether Bake in creased loaf
pan IN moderate oven 1850 dc.
greeSl ] hour and 10 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
When Dining Was an Art
Instead Of a Gamble
By HELEN ROWLAND

FOOD. THAT'S the way 10
write It, these dayS-in capital
letters!
There are two schools Of
thought on the subject OF food.
The FIRST is made up of those
who appreciate and ENJOY good
food more than ever now that
IL IS harder 10 get They repel
an The indoor sport of counting
their vltamins, calorieS and
protelnS and in concoctnC new
land tempting dishes
The second group are right IN
the class with the little waiter
who had handled. Smcllcd and
talked about food so much that
he hated the sight OF it--and
ilnalg went berSerk and threw
plate OF delicious lobster in the
face OF the fat lady diner be-
cause She ate with so much
relish, lie could bear II no
longer!
THE STORY about that
waiter written by popular
humoriSt was published origl-
nally IN the dear. dead days be-
yond recall when dining vas an
art and there were several IA
nous gourmets IN New York
Can you remember those days
when If you had cosmopolitan
appetite. all YOU had 10 decide,
when YOU went out 10 dine WIS
what language you'd cat IN
There were marvellous FrGnch