davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
Russians Appreciate Aid from U.S.;; Asking
 Now for Second Front

MOSCOW, Sept. Wendell L. Willkie, personal representative of President Roosevelt. has arrived here and in an interview with Am erican correspondents declared that nowhere has he found the Russians with any idea of quitting"
 Willkie came here as the bearer of a written message from the Presi- dent.
 Willkie said the Russians appre- ciated the aid received from the United States and Great Britain but didn't think our aid is enough
 Willkie also said the Russians think the second front is the kind of aid they are entitled to and the second front has become almost like symbol to them"
 Willkie said he hoped to have a long straight forward talk with Josef Stalin because T understand he is a man that likes frankness and I like frankness, too"
 Willkie arrived yesterday, arose at 6 am. and spent the first morning in the Russian capital city walking the streets before breakfast. He encountered columns of Russians on their way to work and declared he was asked some 50 times, How about the second front?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21

 RED ARMY
 FIGHTS ON
Severesi of Battling Con- tinues in She'll, Bomb
 torn Wreekage of City
(By Associated Press)

In siege which will stand be- side that of Sevastopol in history's annals, the Red Army continues to fight on desperately at Stalingrad, amid the shell and bomb-torn wreckage.
 They stsmmed Nazi onrush for the fourth consecutive day, in some places hurling the Germans back by the fury of it's counter attacks.
 Despite the disadvantageous posi- tion of the defenders, with their backs to the Volga River, the out come still cannot be foreseen, as street by street and house by house, battle of the same sort that saved Moscow and Leningrad last fall and early winter rages.
 Isolated Sevastopol fell in twen- ty-seven days and Stalingrad is now in its twenty-eighth day of resisting the battering tanks and guns, and ruinous rain of bombs.
 German long range artillery has taken over the work of destruction and shaking the ll-fire- -pocked city from end to end over the weekend, in laundering barrage which ali but drowned out the chatter of rifle and machinegun fire.
 Troops are locked at close quart CTS. fighting in the streets of the suburbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
LEGION TO
 ADMIT THIS
 WARS MEN
American Veterans Group Elects Tennessee Man
 Commander at Meet

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-Roane Waring, of Memphis, Tenn, was to- day elected National Commander of the American Legion by unanimous vote.
 The Legion also voted to ask Congress to lower the draft age to Is years and to conscript manpower for war production.
 It also urged Congress to pass legislation calling for compulsory military training after the war, and that every youth be required to have at least one year of training before he has reached the age of 9.
 Yesterday, the Legion voted to open it's membership to men fight ing in the second World War and to ask the United States Congress to amend it's charter so this can be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
Daring Night Attact Made on Big Maxi Cit,
We Haven't Pinth Yei, Buf There
 Is One That's Coming

KANSAS CITY, Sept. -21.-Donald M. Nelson, War Production Board Administrator, issued warning to- day to this country that the nation must accept a very much lower standard of living" in order to win the present war.
 Nelson asserted: we have hardly begun to feel the pinch so far. We are going to feel it very acutely before we are year older
 Nelson made the statements in an address before the American Le- gian National Convention and said further:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES SITkA FLIGHTS SUNDAY

Leaving here for Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday were Pauline Nicely, J. Brumbaugh, Ralph Wilcoxin, Amy Montgomery Ed Barbour, Henry Moy, Claude Rhodes, M. Rushton, L. V. Tate and w. L. Burch.
 Passengers arriving here from Sitka were D. w. Stewart, c. J. Collingan, J. L. McNamara, Anna belle Edwards, Ida Soberg. William Karki, Lloyd Pederson and Fred Soberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
BY JOHN GROVER
Tor Jack Stinnett, On vacation)

NFOr JACK StlIluctt, Ou tdCdtohl
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-It's six months since the House began to write the new tax and revenue bill, and it's still fluid" with even the experts unsure what final form 1t will take.
 It's been powerful headache to everybody concerned. The Treasury has repeatedly changed its recom- mendations on the revenue needed and the proper means of achieving that income. Electioneering, ad- ministration sacred COW" policies, pressure groups and wartime nec- essity have all left their imprint on the fiscal hodge-podge the House finally turned over to the Senate for re-drafting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
Tires, Tubes Rationed in
 Week Here

The local War Price and Ration ing Board announces the following articles rationed during the week of Sept. IA to Sept. 19:
 U. s. Customs Car, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Hildre & Son, 2 truck tires, 2 truck tubes; Lloyd Reid, 1 truck tire. 1 truck tube;. w. J. Manthey, truck tires; M. P. Munter Co.,, 2 truck tires, 2 truck tubes; John B. Peterson, Gustavus, bicycle.
 All tires and tubes issued to trucks were for defense construc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21

It was on March 3 that Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau said the Treasury judged $7600,0 ,0O0, 900 of the new revenue would be about right, to bring the federal income to $26,OOO 100000 as asked by Presi- dent Roosevelt in his January mes sage.
 On May ', the Treasury changed its mind and asked for 8,700, ,000, ,000 in new revenue, with the sugges- tion that minimum exemptions on personal income tax be cut to $6OO and $1,200 for single and married persons.
 Since then, the tax bill has been kicked around. Swatting the rich, corporations and persons alike, and pious horror at mention of a sales tax have been basic financial tenets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21

Tt is my opinion We are going to have to cut further and more deeply into our civilian economy, even as the British themselves have done yet, with the single exception of food
 We are going to have enough to eat throughout this war. We probably will not have to put any very drastic limitations in our range of choice in that regard, but in almost every other respect we are going to do without and do without until this war is won.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
A. B. CAIN RETURNS

A. B. Cain has returned to Juneau after several weeks spent to the Westward. He says Seward is com ing right back from the fire of several months ago and business establishments are now housed in new buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
HIGH NAzI
 WAR CHIEF
 IS KILLED
Commander of First Ger man Tank Army Victim
 in Caucasus Fight

MOSCOW, Sept. 21.--The Russian High Command officially announced Sunday that Field Marshal von Kleist, 61. Commander of the First German Tank Army, was killed in fighting in the Mo2dok region of the Caucasus.
 He was commander of the Ger man forces that captured Rostov the first of last November and lost the city to the Russians week later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
HUGE GERMAN BATTLESHIp LOOSE AGAIN
Tirpitz Challenging Allied Power in Hunt for
 Conveys
tBy Associated Press)

Germany's mightiest battleship, the Tirpitz, sistership of the sunken Bismarck is reported to have left the shelter of Trondheim fjord under cover of Nazi warplanes and is challenging American and Brit ish naval power in hunt for Allied conveys carrying aid to Russia via the hazardous Arctic route to Mur- manSk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
Big Sum
 Asked
 For Navy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Congress to appropriate two billion, seven hundred and thirty-one million dol lars for the Navy Department. in- cluding $1O0,0OO 900 for arming mer- chant ships.
 The largest item in the request TOT the Navy is $960,000 900 for the Bureau of Aeronautics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
HOONAH GIRL DIES
 IN HOSPITAL HE2E

Martha James, Is, native Hoonah girl, died last midnight in St. Ann's Hospital here According to an- nouncement made this afternoon at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. the body is being shipped to Hoonah by private boat for burial there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
BATTLE UNIT
 OF JAPANESE
 FLEET FLEE5
Attempts Penetration of SolomonsBut Retires
 Before Fortresses

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. - The Japanese battle force. penetrating off the Solomons, was bombed by Army Flying Fortresses early last week, the Navy Department an- nounced Saturday evening.
 Two battleships are reported pos sibly to have been hit before the enemy retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
FLY TO U. OF w.

Pat and Jim Abercrombie, 20 and IS years old, recently flew south from Anchorage to attend the Uni versity of Washington. One will study denitsry, the other medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
CANADIAN DESTROYER
 T0RpED0ED
Commander, Four Other Officers, 107 Men Are
 Believed Killed

OTTAWA, Sept. 21.-The Canad- ian destroyer Ottawa has been tor pedoed and sunk and her command CT, four other officers and 107 men are missing and believed to have been killed.
 The announcement was made to- day by Navy Minister Mcdonald but no other particulars were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
OPEN TRADING STORE

The Northern Commercial Com pany has opened trading store at Gulkana with H. L. Bernier and Nels Petrson in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-21
New Tax, Revenue Bill
 Powerful Headache 10
 AIIEngaged in Makeup

of administration Stalwarts for ten years. However, faced with un- precedented war expenditures, al- most runaway national income and the very real spectre of imitation, some hard-heads have challenged the validity of the fiscal blanks that made history in peace times.
 So far, the legislative wizards compromising the potion we'll all have to swallow have managed to steer clear of a sales tax. The issue is by no means dead, how ever
 A mighty hopeful evidence of forethought is the careful and really statesmanlike consideration given to preventing financial col lapse after the war. All the bills have contained provisions for re- bates of excess profits taxes paid by corporations, provided the re- bates are used to prevent unem- ployment.
 Otherwise, anything can happen. Sales tax, withholding tax, even greater reduction of personal in come tax exemptions and higher rates, increased rebates for post war rehabilitation = all these are possibilities by the time the Senate completes it's onerous chore.
 It's estimated it will take the Finance Committee two weeks to wade through the house bill, with it's 3,6OO pages of attached tram scripts of hearings, and that it will be at least another month before the revised measure reaches the floor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
When Company
Comes

Here Is an unusual and an un.
usually good dessert, that will
appeal to your most fastidious
friends.
1t Is easy to prepare and most OF
the work may be handled In the
morning before your guests arrive.
It's economical too. Glance over
the list of ingredients and surprise
yourself. 1t calls for only two tea
spoons Of precious sugar - and ne
eggs. No baking or boiling Is
necessary. The dessert Is particu-
larly healthful and ideal for
childrens gathering. What more
could be desired? Attractiveness
Well, 1t has that too!
Maraschino Rennet.custard
rennet tablet
l tablespoon cold water SiK
2 cups milk mot canned) W
teaspoons sugar
u cup maraschino cherry Juice
N cup maraschino cherries. coarse
ly chopped
Drop the chopped cherries into
or dessert glasses or custard
cups. Crush and dissolve rennet
tablet In cold water In a cup. Add
maraschino Juice and sugar to
milk and warm slowly, stirring
constantly. Test drop on inside
pf wrist frequently. When COM.
FORTABLY WARM (110o F. not
bot, remove at once from stove.
Add dissolved rennet tablet and
ltir quickly for few seconds only.
Pour at once, while still liquid, into
Individual dessert glasses. DO not
move until firm about 10 min.
ties. Chill In refrigerator.
Topping
As maraschino cherries
" cup whipping cream
Silt cherry three ways from top
almost the bottom and then
Ipread. Top each rennet.custard
With a cherry and place swirl Of
shipped cream In the center Of
ach cherry, Serve. .------
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
The Girl Reserve
Picnic Enjoyable

Seventy girls and boys enjoyed
a picnic sponsored by the Girl Re
serve Department of the Phylli!
Wheatley Club Y. w. c. A. a
the Union Picnic Ground, Friday
June 20, The principal amuse-
ment included skating, hiking
softball, bingo, kodaking, and 9
picrie dinner.
We are grateful 20 Mrs. Fannie
Boone, State Home Demonstration
Supervisor; Mr., Leslie White, Mr..
j. K. Butler, uSO director, and
Mr., |. 7. Gillian for transporta-
ticn e. the picnicers.
Sponsors and committee MEM
bers att nded the picnic were :
Mesdames Leah Peake, l.. M.
Christophe, b, T, Shelton, l.,
HENDERSON, f. NJ, Wallace, h. II,
Childress and Miss l.. l.. Peek,
Girl Reserve Dept
Mrs. b. II, Chidress, Chrm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Style Steppers

The Club met June AZ, with
Misses Ereeline and Helen Pal
mer as hostesses, with the presi-
dent, Miss Ercell Hughes, presi-
ding. A hike has been planned
for celebration of July 4, with
mixers leaving from the home of
Miss Mary Lou Bosley, 2l2i West
7th at 600 a. m. after conclusion
Of business matter, games were
played and delightful menu ser
we'd. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Misses Err
cell and Rosetta Hughes, at s07
Park, who are president and Sec
re-ary, respectively, Mary Lou
Bosley is reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Local Citizen Passes

As complete shock TO neigh
bors and friends, Mrs. Maude
Wilkerson, 706 LIZ West Ninth st.
died early Tuesday morning. Pro-
prietress of the Gypsy Tea Room
she had been in good health that
evening, joking along with her
customers, when suddenly she
was stricken with am attack OF
acute digestion and rushed 10 the
hospital, where 1t was announced
she died from natural causes.
Mrs. Wilkerson was the wife Of
the late Tim Wilkerson, who was
ambnshed and murdered q year
or two ago. Until death her
membership was at Bethel A. N.
f. Church, with DR.. G. Wayman
Blakely, pastor where she attend
ed regularly. Her only survivor
is Mrs. Cassie Cotton Williams
Of Hot Springs, who is her daugh-
ter. At press time, funeral ar
rangements have not been an
nounced by Dubisson and CON-
pany, who have charge OF the
body.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Sergeant Roy
Turner

Sergeant Roy Turner blew in
town Thursday last, on rather
should say rolled in and with him
were Ia other Sergeants, headed
for the Officers Training School
in Alexandria, La. He was here
only few hours but they were
well spent at the home of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Nose Tur-
ner, 2ill Cross St.. A dinner was
prepared by his mother with the
neighbors contributing to make
everything pleasant for Roy and
others. Roy is one of three sons
and volunteered for service on
June 10, 1910 he was omoted to
Tech, Sergeant recently, so we
gave Roy a pat on the back and
the whole neighhprhood is patti
ing its back, because we are really
proud of Roy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
The Progressive
Mothers Club

With Mrs. r. G. Green presid.
ing, the Progressive Mothers
Club met at the home of Mrs
7. S. Gravelly, 1855 Cross Street
June 81.
After a discussion of old bust.
ness, it was decided that the club
would not meet during the rest Of
the summer.
Tours We're planned for the chill
dren at two weeks intervals. They
include trips to Meyers Bakery
The Art Museum, The Zoo and {
trip through a train.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
North Little Rock
Morning Star Baptist
Church

Sunday School attendance was
annognced as eiehty-two last Sun
day, with eight teachers and three
officers present, and lively les
son discussion. generally on the ef
feets Of alcohol, with a special
lesson review by Mrs. M, Foots.
, The pastor Rev. c. Canada made
the closing remarks and finance
for the school totaled $4.65. A
number Of visitors We're present
at the morning hour with spec
ial message brought by the pastor
and collection totaling $2.5s. List
ed among the sick this week is
Miss Ida May Smith.
In celebration of the Fourth Of
July, the Jubilee Singers will have
charge of program and flrbueue
will be served on the ground. The
public is invited to attend. Mrs.
Ida c. Johnson is reporter for the
church and special PRESS repres-
en- alive in this section.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Unique Girls

Mrs. Eloyce Smith was hostess
to the Club. Wednesday, June "a
at 1892 High, with the president,
Miss Goldie Doyle, presiding. AZ
ter the business meeting the hos
tess offered honors to the highest
scores in whist, with Mrs. Myrtle
Ferguson winning first prize, Mrs
Sara Rice, second and Mrs. Vivi-
an Stewart, third. The booby
was received by Miss Goldie Doyle
Special club guests were Mes
DANES Oswald Smith and l.. 7.
Walker, with the latter winning
frs guest prize and Mrs. Smith
receiving second guest prize. A
delicious repast was served and
enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Yer
dine Barkins will be the next hos
tess at her home 1921 Wright
Avenue. All members are re-
quested to be present. Mrs. En-
ma Gibbs is reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Young Artist
In First Recital

Appearing before a small group
Of friends, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. +. Hynson, 1924 Cross
Street, Miss Zenobia Edwards, Ii
year old pianist entertained the
group as an experience veter-
an, Miss Edwards has been ac-
claimed as the city's most promi-
sing musician, among the young
er set.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

state tol the unusual musical
ability she possesses and since
establishing residence here has
taken an active pant in all civic
and eduea ,ional movements. She
is member of Mt, Zion Baptist
church and also member of the
church choir, rated as Arkansas
best.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

joyable enc, with delicious plate
served during the social hour.
Most of the Hawks were present
with Mr., Dewitt Davis, president
presiding at the business meeting.
Mr.. Bill Miller, president emerit-
us was present and as usual was
full of new ideas, Next meeting
on Monday, July will be in the
Club Room, with Mr. Leslie p.
White as host ('Nuff Sedl0.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

ers Hours of service are 7:45 a
m. through 600 p. m. and 900 p
m, to 1890 a, m. This service is
primarily designated to give aid
to older people, children and sold
iers, 1t is under the direction OF
Miss Euniee Harkey of the USO
Travellers Aid Unit. Similar SER
vices will be rendered at the two
Bus Stations of Greater, Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Distinguished
MatrOn TO Visit
Georgia

Mrs, Hazel Shanks Hynson
1924 Cross Street will leave soon
to spend her vacation with hen
parents, Mr., and Mrs. c. c.
Shanks of Atlanta, Georgia. AL
though resident of our city for
Just a short while, already, Mrs
Hynson is known throughout the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
USO TRAVELLERS AID NEWS

Two Glasses for Volunteers to
serve IN the USO Travellers Aid
Service which will open in the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Station
in Che near future have been com
pleted. The Volunteers will give
information, directional service
and case work service to travel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
s.6asl I,lI.lln.,l bk ~
E&M North Little Rock News H~MA
Ky Nancy Ola Parker AG.A~S
DIPPED FROM THE STREAM

believe That the first test of a truly great man s
his humility dc not mean by humility doubt of his own
power but really great men have curious feeling that
the greatness not IN them but through them And they
lessly foolishly, incredibly merciul John Ruskin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

NF'N lFTttII TFIIFVVN DNIOTH Ul
speaks, A fool speaks, ard then re
fleets on what he has uttered.
French Proverb
A desire for greatness has hunt
many folks, . Putting oneself in thu
llmellght at the expense of others IL
wrong idea of greatness. The secret
of greatness rather than bigness is To
aecllmate oneself to ones place of ser
vice and be true to ones own eonvio-
tons. A life of this KIM of service
Will forever remain the measure of
ones true greatness.
PERSONALS:
Rev. Carter, pastor of Leach Chanel
has begun a great revival Indications
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
Twenty-One
Night Hawks

The Glib group met in the spec
ial club noon on Monday night
June %, with Mr.. Sam Thomas
as host for the evening. A variety
of games made the evening an en-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

are t4t F1S one WI be the BEST Many who have not
neaid ms sister Reverend Mrs Barr, preach may have
an opportunity to hear her Nav | suggest Won oo
cary IN order to get seat Mr. and Mrs Dan Collins
ana sor moored to Jerome, to visit their mother last
5ul'oaY. mrs Minnie Epps, went to brother in
la" who was i'll in Pine Bluff She reports that he is
mueh improved We are very glad to have in our city
MISS Ethel Mae Kelly of Chicago and Miss Josephine
alter the passing of their mother Mrs Rosa Kelly Mr.
Charles Kelly of T. s. Navy, stationed at San Francisco
Gahofhla was only here for two days. The family was
Ginner guests of Mrs Bertha Nancy and daughter Eliza
BETH along with few friends, Mrs l.. Thompson of Little
Rock ard Miss Bondell Sims of this city, After dinner
they went sight seeing and kodakng at Lakewood view
ing the Old Stone Mill, which made their trip very enjoy
able = y 49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

who asked for
thousands who weren't able To come
Women all over America experienced cooks and alike
aVe asking for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE
PRESS TODAY ONLY $500
PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
MARINE CORPS

KAN JOHN KELLER. pias elsN
Many EATON. littls ~
epoAa INNINGS VAN MeTe1 lAtis -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03


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Evening star., 1942-11-08

c h onging the
tires on O jeep is
just one Of the
chores for ouxil-
iories assigned to
transport troining.
They oIso lie orn
whot m q k es the
jeep run-ond how
to keep it going on
the rood.