davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compet'
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2


 Friendly stars rule today which seems to presage great air and naval movement. There is 8 good sign for persons in authority.
 HEART AND HOME: Astrologers emphasize the great need of un- wavering constancy of women, who should hold firmly to high ideals in all human relations. Pickle wives of Servicemen are under planetary forces that are most uil- favorable for all their future years
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In the great mutation cycle in which the people of the United States have been living for century and Ill which we shall remain until 1885 we are to continue to amass great wealth. We shall be tempted to ex- ercise our power byassuming lead ership in world financial affairs, thus becoming dangerously entang- led 4.l 4s 0 t9i
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Desire for safety and security will sway people of all classes as war crises compel sober contemplation of the nations future. Selfish workers must be compelled to put national welfare before personal ambitions.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Be- tween now and May 1, long term of educational development will be discussed for the defeated Germans. The seers declare that success can be achieved only by program that encompasses three generations.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of a year of unexpected but fortunate experiences. Material gain is forecast.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be lucky all through life. Theysshould be original in ideas, ln- ventive and successful.
 ..f7 Copyright, 1945) ,-A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

go into. more detail" said the Ad- miral. W# N A s < King tobseryed that recent naval history has justified our huge pro- duction of long-range submarines and also the several floating repair docks now attached to the fleet. Many minor repairs on naval ves- sells have recently been accom- plished at sea with these floating docks, King said, which formerly would have required lengthy and expensive trips to land bases.
 The only real news King gave the Congressmen was in movie of new naval guns and certain pro- lection devices.
 Both Marshall and King empha- sized that the major Jap strength both on land and sea-is still to be met.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
MARSHALL
HARPOONS HEADLINE

Gen. Marshall then held the floor for nearly an hour and a half. He made a good impression and brought chuckles with his dry wit as he castigated newspaper head line writers for giving the public an over-bright picture" There is still a lot of war to be fought in both hemispheres, Marshall said and a lot of supplies to be sent out. To emphasize the magnitude of the supply problem, Marshall said that in two months now we ship as much supplies to France as we shipped in all of World War I.
 It was lack of supplies which stopped our drive across France last summer, Marshall said, although he made it plain it was the Army's inability to supply enough fuel and munitions, rather than lack of pro- auction at home which stopped us
 With a nod to Clare Luce, Mar shall observed that morale among  our troops in Italy is lower than or any other front, and he aoded that the tone of many letters from home tends to depress rather thar raise morale.
 Marshall said the Army has re- ceived good support from the home front and from Congress, but that this is no time to slacken on the job This country has done mir acles, he contended, especially con- sidering the fact that the war was never brought to our shores. Ht spoke at some length of the suffer ing in London, and showed charts comparing the destruction in Lon- don with what it would have beer in New York had the German! blitzed that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

small number of German prisoners reported thus far makes it appear that part of the Germany Army was intentionally withdrawing be- fore the Russians in Poland He said he had not known in advance when the Russian offensive was to take place, precisely where or in how great a force In fact, he said, the Russians have not notified the British or Americans in advance of exact details on any of their offensives. And, he added the Russians are right We are not security minded"
 Marshall did not say whether the Russians had been notified cf our D-Day plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS We have the xings for delicious Say INGREDIENTS delicious 
 MISSPEILED: Reparable; PAR; not PAIR
 SYNONYMS: denomination, appelalon
 three times and 1t Is yours Let us each something will All ments higher idea of himself 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
ANCHORAGE SCHOOLS JAMMED

]. With lo8 new pupils enrolled since September, the public schools of Anchorage are much more crowded than a year ago. The present en- rollment is PIP for the high school and 912 in the grade school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
MARSHALL ON RUSSIA

As for the Russian drive in the east, Marshall said he cannot yet evaluate the progress, but that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
HAPPY, BIRTHDAY

FEBRUARY 1
 Al Monsen Lynne Peterson pr. A. w. Stewart Mrs. David Brown I. GoldStein
 L. E. Tucker
 Sally Hope Mrs. O. G. Culberhouse Mrs. Sadie Taylor M. o. Hopkins Nils K. Ludvickson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

Get right for the Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- haconS --
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

wishes phone for breakfast to be served in ones should ask?
 A. please"
 Would describe someone as bay instead or brilliant clever"?
 No the socially ignorant O. Would a Sunday night? A. i popular with most people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

O'NEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page ore).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

cold Juneau breaking temperature golI showing January was the codest mont 1916 and the snowfall the heaviest in 13 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
LOOK and LEARN sy G' C. GORDON B

middy blouse the pajama for women? What brother of equally famous psychologist? SIS 5 fifth wedding anniversary called?
 relationship the high priest and Moses 5. who walks the plank9
 ANSWERS: l. n 2. 3. Wooden.
 4 Brothers.
 5 Drowning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

The received word from Washington Biological Survey had no with which to help starving efforts were being made locally for such
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Titan Hanover, Winning Again,
Appears HumbIetonion Cinch

tories by taking the $1,000 National
Pace for 3-year-olds in 2:06s4 and
2:06A.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. Titan
Hanover, undefeated 3-year-old
trotter owned by E. Roland Harri-
man and Capt. Elbridge Gerry, to-
day is considered about the closest
approach to a sure thing for the
August running of the classic
$4,000 Hambletonian.
The crack son of Calumet Chuck
soundly whipped the best of his
division in the $4,000 National Trot.
prep race for the harness derby, at
Bill Canes Good Time Park yester-
day. The purse boosted his earn
ings to around $4,000.
With Harry Pownall handling the
reins, the bay colt romped through
his first elimination heat in 2:051a
beating w. N. Reynolds Reyland by
three lengths. The second division
race was taken by Octave Blake's
Axomite with 1t. Col. Dunbar Bost-
wick's Kimberly Hanover, second
In the final mile, Titan Hanover
whipped Boswick's filly by two
lengths in 2:0534.
Another undefeated horse, Leo
McNamara's True Chief, chalked up
his 23d and Oath straight heat VIC
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Jacobs, With 5O-Horse String,
Is Busiest New York Trainer
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Hirsch Jacobs, with so horses in
his barn, is training the largest
string in the metropolitan area. In
addition to is which run under his
wife's colors, Jacobs conditions %
for I. Bieber. and five for Mrs. E. C.
Salisbury among others. Max Hirsch
has Al in training at Belmont.
Nora Manya McNaughton is the
latest gal to take out a trainers
license in New Jersey. She will
condition the horses which come
from her Blue Grass Farm, 205-
acre property in Warren County.
Misleader, with three wins and
two shows in five starts, is expected
to go to the post an even money
favorite for today's $10,000-added
Wakefield Stakes for 2-year-olds at
Jamaica. Darby, D-Day and The
Problem are expected to give the
favorite close competition in the g.
furlong dash. Seven juveniles are
entered.
Devil Divers next public appear
Evening star., 1945-08-01
|Whir|about Is Picked
In Rich FiI|y Race
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Whirlabout,
sleek daughter of Pompey, will carry
the colors of Louis B. Mayer, the,
movie magnate, today as II fillies
and mares go to the post in the
s25 900 Matron Stakes at Wash
ington Park.
She'll carry top impost of 100
pounds, with Jockey Willie Bailey
up, and because of that was held
at odds of 7-2, behind War Date,
which will carry 113 pounds. The
3-year-old daughter of War Admiral
was held at 8-5 odds.
DuraZna, Brownwell Combs a.
year-old, was rated third, at 5-1, in
the overnight odds. Other entrants
are Hal P. Headley's Let Me Now
Calumet's Miss Keeneland, B. J.
Bax's Sigma Kappa, Ruth Sidells
Burgoo Maid, Miller and Burgers
Traffic Court, Hyman Friedberg's
Harriet Sue, Herbert M. Woolf's
Silvestra and c. v. Whitney's Recce
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Sturs Yesterday
Ey the Associated Press.

Jimmy OUTLAW, Tigers-Singled with the
bases loaded in the 10Th inning to give Hal
Newhouser his 18th victory, "a, over the
Browns.
Tuck Stainback Yankees-Led an at
tack on Dave FerriSS with four hits, driv-
ing in tie-breaking tally in the 10th
frame for 4-2 decision.
Pete Center, Indians Helped boost
Cleveland into fifth place with a superb
relief job, allowing only one hit in AS in
nings in 6-5 victory over Chicago.
Phil Weintraub, Giants, and Chuck
the Braves losing streak to 10 with a
ninth-inning single for 4-3 Giant tri-
umph: Workman slugged two homers as
Boston pulled the finale out of the fire,
ga, in the 18th.
Al Jurisich, Cardinals, and Bucky Wal
ters, Reds-Jurisich hurled his first COM
plete game of the season to notch his first
win at Cincy's expense, 4-3, in the opener;
Walters showed 1914 form in blanking the
champs in the nightcap, 90,
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Maybe you'll never develop Toms
capacity - but Wheaties are
famous for making lazy appetites
cit up and take nourishment. Try
Evening star., 1945-08-01

'em tomorrow morning. Have milk,
fruit and Wheaties, breakfast Of
Champions" We know you'll want
a man sized bowlfuL
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Buinbridqe Wins in 18th

BA1NBRIDGE, Nd, Aug. / R.-
A single in the 11th by Ford Gar
rison scoring Eddie Miksis gave the
cambridge nine a 1-to-0 victory
over the Camp Shelton Armed
Guards. Former Phillies Pitcher
Ken Raffensberger gave up three
hits in notching his 18th win.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Tigers, 5; Browns, 4

Totals a. as34l7 Totals 431l 36 q
.One out when winning run scored.
TBatted for Swift in seventh.
St Louis ------ GEO 600 600 O0O-4
Detroit ---.------- DOL 100 200 O01-5
Runs batted in-Moore (2), Gutteridse,
Mayo 90, Swift, Newhouser, Outlaw Two
base hitS-Gutteridge, Mayo. Three-base
hiJs-Greenberg, Maier
Evening star., 1945-08-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Ais
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST !. rs45.

championship tourney which opens
Thursday.
After playing the Thornhill Club
course twice, Craig Wood, defending
champion, opined that the layout
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Cards, 40; Reds, 30
FIRST GAME,

Totals "a "a Q Totals 34lOo7 S
.Batted for Fox in seventh
tBatted for Lisenbee in ninth.
Cincinnati - 1OI 600 1903
kt Louis ---------- 10l 40 00X-4
Runs batted in-Sipek C2). Mccormick,
Adams, Marion, Rice. Two-base hits
Marion. Mccormick, Rice, Garms Three
base hit-SiEek Losing pitcher-Fox.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Totals 54l 391S Totals AZ IL 80 II
'Batted for Lee in twelfth
tBatted for Voiselle in seventh.
+Batted for Lockman in seventh.
Slated for HauSmann in ninth.
'Batted for Adams in ninth
XBatted for Emmerich in eleventh.
iran for Mungo in eleventh.
Boston ~ 40 00I 100 600 50
New York 900 600 202 600 o.
Gilienwater j27. Holmes, Kerr (2j, RIrker,
Shupe. Two-bsse hits-Nieman. Home runs
Workman (2). Holmes, Kerr Winning
Fischer.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Giants, "A; Braves, 3-9
FIRST GAME.

Totals 35 1925 6 Totals "a 727I2
TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Feldman in ninth.
Boston - O1O 600 0O2-3
New York ---- 900 10l 002-4
Runs batted in-Weitelmann 60. OFT.
lombard, Gardella, Weintraub. Two-base
hits-Ott. Lockman, lombard. Home runs
Cooper.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

was "a little tougher" than the Tam
O'Shanter course where Nelson
won the All-American open with
269. He figured a 27l score will
win.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Five years ago-The Detroit
Tigers whipped the New York
Yankees, ll-2, and took possess
sion of the American League lead.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Nelson Heavy Fovorite
In Conudiun Tourney
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Aug. byron Nell
son, the Toledo par-buster, is a
prohibitive favorite to cop the
$4,000, 72-hole Canadian open golf
Evening star., 1945-08-01

ance probably will be in the Wilson,
feature of next Tuesdays Saratoga
at-Belmont meeting. Under condi-
tions of the race, the Diver will
have to carry only his scale weight
of l26 pounds.
Demand among halter men at
Garden State Park appears to be
for platers of the cheaper caliber.
The Chance Play filly, Gene Chance,
with just a single race to her credit,
was picked up for $2,500. Sun Mu-
cia, Sun Teddy miss, was claimed
in the same event for $4,000.
Yesterdays winners included:
Washington Park-Maxiekin, $3.50, in
the Bistouri Purse of "a miles. Signals
Bloke second and Stinging Bee third.
Jamaica-Bull Play. to /, in the
So, 500 Pieasantville Glass Purse Of 4.
miles. Humoresaue second and Home Run
Garden State Park-Happy Buckle,
$50 30, in the 6-furlong Bettlewood Purse.
suffolk Downs-Jaylcee. $50 40, in the
8 furlongs Of the $1,000 Yorktown Purse.
Son Admiral second and Halbarail third.
$2,5Oo Carmel Handicap Of furions 8.
FAIRY Bee second and Frilure third.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Totals SO Q 81 9 Totals 80 527ll
Batted for Burkhardt in 9th.
Cincinnati -- O20 600 O00-2
st. Louis ---- 600 900 O00-0
hitS-McCormick (2), Clay. Adams Home
run-Miller. Losing pitcher-Donnelly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Madison County
News

The friends of Mrs. Annie Brady
a missionary sister of the Rocky
Hill Institute, are in deep sympa-
try with her over the loss of her
two aunts.
Of great shock to the community
was the recent death of two sisters,
Mrs. Amy Mitchell age SO, and that
of her sister, Mrs. Matte Fowler,
aged 70, who came to visit her dur
ing her illness. Mrs. Mitchell died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Katie Thomas, 2816 Bishop ST., in
Jackson. She was one of the oldest
members of Rocky Hill M B.
Church in Madison. Interment was
in the Rocky Hill cemetery. Mrs
Fowler passed away eight days
after her sister war buried. Her
body was taken back to Wisconsin
for burial.
Pfc. Douglas Harris of Fort Ben.
ming, Ga, visited home Sunday and
attended the Sunday School at Chi
ma Grove He was on a weekend
pass. Pfc. Harris is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie D. Harris.
Ridlay Hill nactor apd rnnrnhnrs
will be the guests of China Grove
on Sunday, Oct. Il.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Who's Who at school? OF course

Who's Who at school? OF course
the tenth grade class. Who are
they? AT the head of the list:
Eva Mae Flowers admired by ev-
eryone for her friendly ways.
Inez Boston our top of the list
for honor roll every month.
Dollena West, the most popular
student on the campus.
Gene Sanders for being admired
by the opposite sex.
William A. Cooper, the only male
sophomore of CS being highly hon.
ored by his classmates.
Baby Rec Mckinney, as baby OF
the sophomore class.
Last, but not least, Viola Ard
being held as the most intelligent
girl of As.
Ninth Grade Class
The honor roll students of the
month are Eula Lewis, T. T. Bos-
ton, Ina R. Catchings.
The styles admired on the cam
puS this week of the ninth grade:
T. T. Boston's upsweep; Ina Catch
ing's page boy; Eula Lewis hairdo
is the most popular of the month.
Who's Who in the Ninth Grade:
James Moore is the most popular
boy.
Ina r. Catchings, the cutest girl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20

Carrie Pickett's courtesy has won.
many friends.
Mizell Toney's Grapes are getting
the most attention, especially from
the opposite sex.
James Lewis and Edward Davis
are the cutest boys of 1915.
The Shady School opened with
an enrolment of 70 children. On
the first day many parents were
out to meet with the teachers and
trustees. They raised the sum of
$4,000 The chool has organized
School Club which will benefit the
school. Already the club has be-
gun identifying the school grounds
and new laboratories have been
built. We are glad to have Mrs.
Cooper as our second teacher again
Mrs. Lucille Catchings and Mrs.
Demple Allgood are working to-
gether for the betterment of the
school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20

If this is done, it will help to
avoid in the future, some of the
past misunderstanding with stu
dents and parents on this question.
1t has been hard to convince
some parents that teachers had
threatened these pupils it'll fail
ure when the pupil did not pay the
particular activity fee.
Please let us not be guilty in the
future Of coercing students in these
matters.
Have the students to understand
that the needs of the school are
supplied by the School Board, and
that these other contributions are
voluntary acts on their part, and
as a matter of supporting their
own clubs for their own benefit,
or some other community project.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
SCHOOL NEWS

SCHOOL NEWS
Everyone is excited over the
popularity contest coming up for
the ende of the month. The contes-
tants are as follows:
10th Grade-Dollena West.
9th Grade-Eula Lewis.
9Th Grade-Helen Dennis.
7th Grade-Bobble r. MCGOWAN
5th Grade-Mildred Davis.
4th Grade-Cleo MCGOWAN.
Bird Grade Carrie D. Mcintyre
End Grade-Aletha L. Jenkins.
LIST Grade-Sterling Jordan.
Of course this is one of the soph-
ignores giving out with the static
so you know Miss West must win
and be crowned Miss Crystal
Springs of As"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Dear Fellow Americans:

0GdI GLOW americans.
Hill the VICTORY! It is q vindi.
cation of the past history and a
challenge to the future progress of
the greatest Republic of all time.
Thanks also to you and other lead
ers of ouru Negro citizenry who
have stood UP straight and helped
US again to prove that our colored
citizens have plenty of steadfast
| loyalty and dauntless courage when
these qualities are needed in de-
tense of their country.
The greatest of all wars is over
and we are in a soberly victorious
mood. With other citizens Of the
| Republic we have tried to do our
dut: in Finance, in the Factory, in
the Fields, at the Front, in Fox
hole Fighting, everywhere we have
been-so far Yes, I say $50 far
because there is still much to be
done; to stand by our allies in max
ing the peace Rooseveltian peace
in the spirit of our firm, generous
leader who is gone; to help the
and to see that they have good
weaker liberated countries to their
feet; to bring home our veterans
jobs; to defeat one still threatening
decentralization Sharply increas-
ing living COSTS; to face our
American future.
| The next War Loan would have
been the 9th. Now it will be Vic
tory Loan, and whether formally
| or informally it will memorialize
rankin Delano Roosevelt, who
more than any other citizen was
the author of that Victory.
The Honorable Fred NJ Vinson,
Secretary Of the Treasury, has an
nounced that the Victory Loan will
open officially on October 90 and
close on December s. In that pc
riod of six weeks, preceding
Christmas all our leaders and or
CARNATIONS should lead their peo-
pie and communities into deposit
ing their money in what is still
the best investment and the safest
depository in history: the E, F and
G.. Bonds of the United States We
now see that those who invested in
America and its Four Freedoms
in the hour of our greatest peril
have acted not only periodically
but wisely.
| PEACE deserves and calls for
our devotion and cooperation no
less than did the War. Our very
success has added to our response
bilities. We need your help in get
ting our Victory Loan message over
to all those who depend on you for
leadership. We can supply you with
printed matter and posters The
Treasury is preparing a very fine
4 new poster in honor of that great
American. George Washington Car
yer, carrying to his fellow Ameri-
cans constructive message of
comfort and hope.
| Please let US know what you can
| do to help your government in
| this great undertaken, the last War
| Loan-the Victory Loan.
Yours sincerely,
WILLIAM PICKENS,
Chief, InterraiciaI Section National
Organizations Subdivisions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20

R. M. H. and her sister, E. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20

were on the ball at the Hazlehurst
Fair while II. was away. J. was
hepped to the 1--WE and dropped a
bomb. | know r. M wants to see
her c. she hasn't seen in three
weeks. You cats had better watch
those two chicks. r. NJ. was so
sporty that when she got where
she was going she almost forgot
where she was. Will somebody
| please tell L. H. that the war is
over and that her man will soon
| be home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Crystal Springs

Mrs. May Bell Taylor of 1856 Court
ST., Jackson, was a weekend visit
or in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ernestine Harris.
Mr.. Mitchell Redd of Brookhav-
en- was a welcome visitor Sunday
in the home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Redd. He also visited
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
his sister, Mrs. Velma Bridges.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer johnson of
this town are the happy grandpa
rents of a little granddaughter,
born Oct IA and who at the time
of her birth weighed 712 pounds.
The baby has been named Chris
team Thompson. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
GOSSIP
r. M H and her sister. E M
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Office of the Director of Colored
Schools
BULLETIN NO A
October 5, 1915

To Principals and Teachers:
Subject: Collecting Money From
Students.
This year we have several new
teachers in our schools who are
not acquainted with the regulations
with reference to. collecting money
from students.
The purpose Of this bulletin is
to suggest that these new teachers
as well as some of the old teachers
acquaint themselves with the regu-
lations before attemting to collect
money from students for various
purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
yunk Prisoners
Fooled Germans

wept when the tanks, halftracks
and jeeps rolled into the prison
yard.
They told how only their pretend
ing desperate illness saved them
from being marched away with 81
600 other Allied prisoners as the
American forces advanced.
A total of 500C Allied prisoners
were liberated Good Friday, lnclud-
ing the 1879 Americans.
Another group of 800 Americans
were liberated at camp near
Briedberg, northwest of Frankfurt.
The men were in much worse
condition than those in the larger
group. The Germans had forced
many of them to march all the way
from Bastogne where they were
captured in December and early
January during the German coun-
teroffensive.
The men described the march as
comparable to reports of japanese
treatment of prisoners. They declar-
ed many of the Americans collapsed
and died enroute.