davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

being assignment Red Cross nurse Juneau H C. DeVignne City well Territorial Health Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

accepted position clerk and stenographer
 the Charles Foy She fill the vacancy left B the resignation Ods whose had earlier in the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

Miss Dorothy Haley underwent operation for the rem her tonsls at St. Hospital performed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-25

c. o. Prest the aviator who was visiting at Fairb repeated his statement that it his purpose to com the following year with Siberia as his ultimate dest he had lot of fun and valuable experience and tho able to make the grade next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

An enchanting bit Of frivolity, with its practical
side, too. Soft Tayon satin, shown 10 advantage
by the generous lace trim. Set-iu lace on bodice
and bottom TO thrill her luxury loving heart
Bias-cut for beauty and comfort ... and double
stitched seams to insure lasting wear. Adjust
able shoulder strap. Remember, lingerie a.
ways best for womenl Sizes 81 TO 40. 81 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
RAMBLER SEAL BAGS, $500

Please that First Alder Defense Worker with
a Genuine Neumann Seal Leather Bag They're
capacious. yet compact, and the answer 10
busy woman's prayer. In black and brown,
they completely fitted with comb, mirror,
inside Upper and some thing .. A First Ard
and Blackout Handbook with authorized infor-
nation for use in emergencies. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Highlight her dressing table with new. gaily
decorated set like this one. Mirror vanity tray,
hand mirror, comb, brush, nail file powder jar
with top and cream jar with top. Comes in
white simulated leather case lined IN beautiful
rayon satin. Backs beautifully worked IN
white, gold color and your choice Of pastel
shades. Help her to beauty The set, $69S.
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
RAYON SATIN GOWNS, s7.2s

Her dream gown -. youthful demure pretty
picture. Generously adorned with fine lace
and ribbon 4. e. in rsyon satin. Shirred bodice
makes for hattering fulness and back insures
comfortable TT Dainty little half-puffed sleeves,
edged in lace and bias-cut body mark il as the
gown for the beauty-loving woman Sizes "a
to 40 1929.
EEnEpn nEpApTMENT STnpES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Give those precious youngsters the means 10 dis
play their talents They'll love a sturdy table
with its two matching chairs whic Oh they
for drawing. cards and other games. OF solid
oak, with natural Briar finish and colorful red
decoration. Table height. 20I7"; top. 24xls".
Chairs are 1854" high overall. seat 12xl0" OF
"Huskibilt" construction. S695.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

that didn't used be there but which really aren't important
On the credit side there things that lack
for mentioning all of them One acquires calm and content with
and truer of values In the most curious
finds oneself increasingly beyond good and evil As Daniel
Fohman put eighty You feel though you
balloon You what happening beneath and even
what going happen You be sympathetic and interested
but you can't be hurt much, overoyed either.
Nor ouerjoyed perhaps with years and understanding
in the adventures of the outside window
hill of ants lawn Stong along beach few evenings
ago. came upon and standing quietly hand in
hand their rapt eyes fixed upon particularly gorgeous
noticed that both DID, and wondered whether youth
get much of love- Youth. of thinks
it has monopoly on love but wonder.
As to mans usefulness being at sixty, seventy
eighty of that depends the Just before
his seventy birthday Henry Ford asked when he
to retire Il haven't given thought to ~ he answered I'm
going stay around long can be of and want
to be of use as long as stay around
young girl know said to of her boy friend Hes
getting DID, he's nearly thirty True, draft boards found
getting old before thirty but the other hand
nothing could be stupid than the nsence of certain
ployers that won't hire people over forty.
One is too young to begin growing old gracefully
The first rule Live moderately storing mental and physical
for that rainy day At sixteen before
laying the foundations of health and financial
and above ALL of future enusasms The essayt Gilbert Ches
sad "A does not old without being bothered
but have grown old without being bored
The two age tests that often try myself What is
my reaction idea?" and DO still thrill sight of
the sea" of hundred other things, including good
dinner pretty girl wife When insnctvely oppose
every innovation, shall admit antiquity. When being
ervent about fifty different things day, shall prepare
for extinction
At sixty two declined take up golf because friend
says You'd love it, haven't time enough for a tenth
of the things love doing find single I'm snnk
Evening star., 1942-04-12

VHE greatest surprise of my life two years ago break
fast when my wife sad DO you realize you'll be sixty
- Monday?' Good Lord mol! answered. How did get
that way so quick?"
1t still Incredible Life journey long perhaps,
you idly out of the windows but you occupied
moment it's astonishing how quickly reach des
tnation Mine has been and continues to be- such busy
always going to do something tomorrow for which
there time today and now I've enormous accumua
ton of things do If get time I've written about
million words, and I'm still chocfll of words
I've read thousands of books and there thousands
waiting be read I've made hundreds of delightful friends
and constantly adding to the number
Too many people begin dying ten twenty thirty
before death And, wise lady know remarks,
Old age isn't attractive ourselves associates
unless make You've got keep moving to guard
against hardening of the arteries and the intellect
No young person know has quite the charm and wisdom
vvacty this friend She had passed seventy when
first party and found time afterward for any
of the several pretty girls present grandmother adored by
her and their wives she still writes for best
zines including THIS WEEK. Her mind attic, full of
rusty relics of bygone days. but teemng reception with
and windows open spring sunshine, and whatever
of life and youth and ardor may come her way.
oU1 suspect less matter of years than of unconscious
the and of vital interests and etusiasms Who
ever lacks these ancient any age In his delightful novel
Conrad in Quest of His Youth Leonard Merrck declared
young only long he in love- In love with what
asked day luncheon and Merrck replied with collect
ing postage stamps, if you can't do better Who
who said of famous fossil that he had nothing to do but sit
around listening to his heart murnur?
My heart and body and mind too busy for murmur-
ing There begin be edowns of If kept books
assets liabilities of advancing years. should have to
admit red ink that can't play tennis swim far as
once did, and that tire quickly and depend upon more
comforts and tranquility longer write eight ten hours
day. but only five (But still to write en which the
thing the debit de go occasional aches and pains
Evening star., 1942-04-12
SlDEllNEs

SERVICE. The Nazis in Norway have
been having trouble in their attempts to
make the forced-labor system work.
Recently. 65 workers were ordered trans
ferred from Oslo to German ships near
Bergen. The men were given money for
travelling expenses. told to be at the rail-
road station in time to catch their train.
Three of the IS showed up. The Others
disappeared.
The train reached Bergen, the three
Norwegians hoped out. Three buses were
pulled up at the station, waiting for the
new crew. The trio carried the Nazis' en-
barrassrnent to its logical conclusion as
each stepped into separate bus and went
off to work in regal style.
ALL ABOARD! Shortest railroad in the
world is an important adjunct to the
Quartermaster Replacement Training
Center at Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo-
ming.
The road - 25 feet long - starts from
nowhere, runs to the same place. 1t doesn't
Evening star., 1942-04-12

worry about tickets, berths, cinders - be-
cause it has no conductors. coaches or
locomotives. Its only piece of property
is the Is feet of track which form regula-
ton railroad crossing. Hundreds of trucks
roll over that crossing each day. The posi-
bility of an encounter with train is re-
mote. but each Army driver stops his
truck, shifts into low, looks carefully up
and down before crossing
The track is one of the driving props
set up by the motor-operations school at
the Fort Warren center. Purpose is to
familiarize soldiers with actual driving
conditions.
HERITAGE. The rest of the boys who
were leaving Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
for Army camp looked little question
ingly at Bob Boyd's suitcase 1t was
battered, cheap, old-fashioned straw bag.
But it had story:
On July q, 1918 - Bob was year and
half old then - his father enlisted.
bought the straw bag for $l.35, went
overseas for nine months. Then the bag
went into the storage room - until Pearl
Harbor.
It's back in Sioux Falls now. Bob sent
it home from camp. His dad hopes the
family will never have to take it out of
storage again. M.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
GETTING Old? So WHAT?

Keep your mind young, and
the years won't matter!
by Claiming Pollock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
"WAR IS FOUGHT
IN THE HOMES 100"
SAYS SECRETARY MoRcFN1

SAYS SECRETARY MoRGENTHAU
Family bvdeetine urged by two government
departments simple plan to hel p you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

"THIs WAR is not fought by armies
i and navies alone" recently said
Secretary of the Treasury, Henry
Morgenthau, Jr. &c. 1t is fought too
in the homes. Every time you forego
unnecessary spending you help to win
the war. We must cut our budgets
drastically to conserve materials
needed for the war >. We have got
to discipline ourselves to do without
things we do not actually need, and
to put our earnings into War Bonds
instead so that we can help our
country in this war for survival and
for freedom"
How the plan con help you
In this war so much depends on how
we spend our money! To do its duty
every family needs a financial plan.
So the Government has published a
simple budget method for you to use
in planning your spending.
This budget plan will help you
stretch your pay checks over War
Bonds, contributions to USO and the
Red Cross, old debts, higher taxes
and increased living expenses. It's a
thoroughly practical plan based upon
the experience of folks with money
problems just like your own. Many
families have already tested the plan.
They are very enthusiastic about it.
The plan should be helpful to thou
sands of other families. That's why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Virginia Missionaries
Interned on Luzon Island

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3 R.-
Presbyterians here have been in
formed that the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Junkin of Richmond and the
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Vinson of Lex
1ngton have been interned by the
japanese at Baguio, on Luzon Island,
but may be released soon.
The Presbyterian Foreign Session
Committee at Nashville was advised
bv mission members in Free China
that the two couples were we'll and
that the Japanese had agreed to let
them return to their homes on
Luzon if they were guaranteed a
years support.
Mrs. I. Stuart McElroy of Rich
mond, mother of Mrs. Junkin, said
steps are being taken to furnish
this guarantee as soon as possible
DR.. and Mrs. McElroy had not
heard from their daughter, who is
e3 and a graduate of Westhampton
College, since last Thanksgiving
The Junkins had served as mis-
sionaries at Picking, but in Feb
ruary, 1941, left China for the Phil
ippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

ging souls down to hell" and would
make the city's name synonymous
with Sodom and Gomorrah."
License Commissioner Paul Moss.
who has been largely responsible
for the disappearance Of burlesque
from New York, obtained the sum-
monses, which charged specifically
violation Of a penal code section
prohibiting obscenity on the stage.
The summonses were made return
able tomorrow.
When served yesterday Producer
I. H. Herk protested that he was
being singled out.
You'll have company soon," plain
clothes servers told him.
Mayor La Guardia said the title,
wine, Women and Song" was
Every misleading - the public
thought it was Viennese music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
200 Refugees, Diplomats
Reach Baltimore on Ship

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Refugees,
returning American citizens and a
small group of diplomats and their
families made up the passenger list
of the S. S. Carvalho Araujo, Portu-
guese vessel which docked at Baltl-
more yesterday. approximately 200
were on board.
With the exception of few men,
bers of the diplomatic delegation,
most CT the passengers still were
aboard ship today pending clear
ance by immigration, Federal Blu
reau of Investigation and military
authorities.
Thirty Polish engineers en- route
to Canada were among the pas
sengers, as we'll as % American citi-
Gems.
Ernest Piaggio. former consul for
Argentina in Berlin. was among
those on the Carvalho Araujo. He
has been transferred to Toronto,
Canada.
Virtually all of those on the ship
came from Unoccupied France and
Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
New York Begins New Drive
Against Indecent Shows

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a new drive
against stage shows considered by
officials to be in poor taste has
started-with the Roman Catholic
Archbishop of New York setting oil
the spark.
Summonses charging operation Of
an indecent exhibition were served
yesterday on the producer and man
ayers of wine, Women and Song"
musical starring Margie Hart,
strip-teaser, and Jimmy Savo, come
dian.
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
declared Sunday that producers OF
some Broadway shows were drag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

month was protested BY the teachers
in dozens Of telephone calls to
school officials, the auditors ofdce
and the newspapers.
Teachers and superintendent are
paid on the I'd Of each month, Gus
todians and clerks on the I'd and
the 18th Of each month. Payrolls
for the custodians and clerks had
been sent down on October 20, nine
days before payday.
Robert L. Mudd, principal as
sistant auditor. had hoped to get
the checks out by l o'clock yesterday.
They still had not been finished by
3 pm, however, too late to be
checked by Mr.. Holt, signed by the
School Board president and dis
tributed to the teachers.
Citing what he described as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

day late today with assurances that
q similar delay probably will occur
at least in January and perhaps In
other months.
"In January we will have to re-.
make all the addressograph plates to
take out the victory tax" r. w. Holt,
chief accountant of the schools, said.
Addressograph plates are slow in
coming from companies swamped
with other Government work. His
payroll could have reached the Dis
trict auditor three days earlier. Mr..
Holt reported, if some 500 new plates
had come back from the manufac-
turer as scheduled.
Delay Protested by Some.
Though not as long as the six
day delay in disbursing Of September
checks, the delay in payment this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Michigan Park Citizens
Reflect John J. Hurley

John ]. Hurley was reelected pres
ident Of the Michigan Park Citizens
Association at a meeting last night
In the Bunker Hill School.
Others elected were: Mrs. Nancy
Barker, first vice president: w. A..
Kilerlane, second vice president. and
Kathryn Rupert, treasurer. DON
aid Gilligan, delegate to the fedora
ton, Is holding over on 9 two-year
term.
Charles S. Beilman, chairman Of
the Salvage Committee, presented
q check for 1926 received from the
recent scrap drive, and the assocla-
ton voted to turn IT. over to the
areas civilian defense organization.
Movies sponsored by the Commun-
ity War Fund were shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
---.--
Lisbon Phone Strikers
Face Desertion Charge
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Nov. 3-Striking tele-
phone workers were modified yes
terday and told either to work or be
charged with "deserting in war
time"
They were employed by the Anglo
Portuguese Telephone Co., which
has a monopoly in Lisbon and a 30
mile radius. They were placed under
control Of the military and are sub
ject to the heaviest wartime PEN
atty If they fail to resume work
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Two D. {. Families
Reported Safely
informed in Manila
Burkes and WuIdos
Among 1877 Americans
Listed by Army

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke, jr.,
Of Washington, with their 7-year-
old son, William Burke, Sd, together
with w. c. Waldo, also Of this city,
are among 1877 American citizens in
termed by the Japanese In Manila,
on whose safety the War Depart
ment reported today.
Mrs. Waldo, formerly Miss jose
phine Brashears of Washington, had
been included in an earlier list OF
internees made public here.
Today's official news confirmed
earlier tidings of the internment OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, brought by
friends who had returned on the ex-
change ship Gripsholm. Similar
news of Mrs. Waldo had been re-
ceived by her family, but no men
ton had been made until now OF
her husband, a former Georgetown
University student.
Now that the safety OF all Is
known definitely, their families are
concerned over the refusal OF the
japanese government to give safe
conduct to Red Cross ship, 1t was
said. that is loaded with supplies and
Christmas packages for Americans
In the Philippines. William Burke
Of 1870 Wyoming avenue NV, ia
Their of Mr.. Burke, said he had
learned such a ship is being held up
In San Francisco by the refusal OF
Japanese cooperation.
Mrs. Burke is the daughter OF
George E. Fleming, vice president OF
the Union Trust Co. The family
had lived in the Philippines for 10
years, making occasional trips home
before the war. Mr.. Burke was a
representative of the Philadelphia
Manufacturing Co. A Christmas
Day message before the fall OF Cor
regidor, was the last direct word
their parents in Washington had re-
ceived from them.
Foreign Service Graduate.
Mr.. Waldo was given scholarship
In the school of foreign service at
Georgetown and was graduated
about three years ago. He was sent
by the Goodyear Rubber Co. to
Cuba and two years ago transferred
to Manila. December II was the
last word received here by his father,
William B Waldo of 6431 Utah
avenue NV.
While a student at Georgetown,
young Mr.. Waldo figured IN news
when he and two other friends were
rescued in storm on Lake Erie by
the United States Coast Guard. His
wife is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Brashears of 1905 Jenifer
street NV.
The War Department reported
that the Americans are believed to
be quartered at Santo Tomas Uni
versity, Jesuit institution, in Ma
Mia. The women occupy the main
building, while the men are quar-
tered in temporary structures on
the 10-acre campus.
Three Virginians also were in
cluded in the list made public today.
They are F. N. Berry and Corpl. D.
N. Berry of Richmond and Mrs.
Grace Jurgensen of Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

wholesale" exodus Of trained per-
sonnet from his ONCE, Arthur r.
Pilkerton, District auditor, asked the
teachers tolerance for the delay In
payment.
Men leaving his ofnce for the serv-
ice, he said. have had to be replaced
by inexperienced help.
"Our payroll section has to audit
the payrolls Of over 1900 District
employees and our force Is already
curtailed," he said. I'VE are work.
ing with everything we have and
doing the best we can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Join the Kitchen Commands!
Save waste kitchen fats for ex-
plosives. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
School Employees Gel
Checks Late; More
Delays Forecast
Addressogroph Plates
Must Be Altered for
Victory Tax in 1943

District public school teachers,
clerks, superintendent and GUS
todians received their checks one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

we have reprinted it and want to
send you free copy.
Simple 10 use
ITO operate this budget" says the
Consumers Guide, the magazine pub
lished by the Government to help
consumers, you don't need to do
much more than you usually do when
payday comes around" That's how
simple it is. Yet the plan makes Ger
tain that each payday you take into
account every expense that will have
to come out of your next pay check.
It makes you decide what you must
save to meet future expenses and
what you can get along without.
With this budget method you can
really tell where you stand on the
home front. We hope that it reaches
the hands of every homemaker trying
to make her wartime dollars buy the
right food, clothing and living condi-
tons for her family.
Plan sent without obligation
With the Governments budget
method we will enclose copy of our
Budget Calendar. This is handy
workbook published to help families
plan their spending. 1t provides just
what you need to put the Govern
ment's plan to work for you. There
are enough work sheets for every pay
day in the year. The Budget Calendar
and the Government plan will be
sent to you without obligation. Ask
for both at the local Household FL
nance Office Zee your telephone book
foraddress). Orsend the coupon. There
will be no solicitation or follow-up.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Tennis Meet
Ends Sunday
Rightly Eden Loses
Three-Set Bottle

Doug LsFevre. Seattle, won the
mems singles title and Pat Green
up. Tacoma girl star. the womens
single crown. in the annual Ia
coma Lawn Tennis club shortstop
tournament Sunday.
JeFevre beat Rightly Eden, Sc
attic and a former Tacoma boy.
for the crown. Ga. 81. 81. Eden
shattered strings in three racouets
and was forced to change equip
ment
Wally Caysnaugh. Tacoma.
defeated Fred Fisher. Seattle,
In boys title play, as, ga,
Ga. The kids played sensa-
tionally. Fisher il only a few
DAYS out OF the 15-year-old
class.
Greenup beat Betty o'Lesry.
60. 81. in the women's finals and
then went on in the girls title play
TO beat Vera Adams. 81. 81.
Mems doubles title went to
Rightly Eden and Doug LeFevre
over L. Bsehalich and B. Lilly,
81. 81.
Play was held on the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club courts. The
meet was managed by Lyle Morton
and Margaret Onstad.