davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

\ TOST persons 60 to a
MI party to have a good
l v L time. The host and host
ess are supposed to see that
they have it.
To tea, dinner, cocktails,
dances the guests crowd eager
ly. Somebody else is taking the
responsibility; all they need do
is have fun.
The host and hostess divide
their guests into two classes.
The large class that takes; the
very small class that gives. To
which do you belong?
Among my friends are a couple
who are not in any way distin-
guished by position, achievements,
looks or wealth. They are in the
late thirties now, Bob and Belinda;
for IS years they have been eagerly
sought as guests, and for the
remainder of their lives they need
never worry about invitations to
anything that is going on in their
large and hospitable group. They
are asked everywhere.
People are always begging them
to come down to Florida; to save
two weeks in July for Lake George;
to promise the weekend; to remem-
Der Thursday the fifth; to think
about the California plan.
And the reason is, in the slang Of
the day, that they GIVE.
Share Hostess Troubles.
When Bob and Belinda come to a
party they quite inconspicuously
keep an eye on their hostess, and
they share her troubles. They pick
out the least amusing of the guests
and work on them. Belinda's gale
of joyous laughter is echoed by the
hosts hopelessly dull, heavy, silent
partner; Bob's nonsense makes an
impression even upon the hosts
grim mother.
A gap in the table conversation
is broken by Belinda's voice: Have
we ever done this gamer" A flaw
in the service is filed by Bob with
a tray Of canapes, going about in
as businesslike manner, as though
he were one of the caterers men. II
the telephone rings Belinda may
quite casually answer it; if coats
slide off the chair in the foyer
Bob restores them to place.
Bob and Belinda never drop in ON
young married friends at about five
in the afternoon and remain until
ten minutes Of eight, when the BRIDE
groom is savage with hunger and
the bride frantic because it is now
no longer practicable to have the
artichokes and roast pork for dinner.
II they do come in for late after
noon cup Of tea and chat they al
ways relieve the anxious minds Of
the newlyweds by definite state
ment: "We're going at six; we have
an iron-bound date"
Keep Their Word.
No, they don't begin at this point
that detestab1e vacillation that
breaks the hearts Of the household
ers. 1--WE could stay, I suppose,
Bob? We could telephone Alice"
Bob and Belinda say when they
are going, and they go. And often
they drag with them some other
friend or friends who are upsetting
all Jeans dinner plans and drink
ing UP Joe's gin. "Come along, Hell
en-" they say hardly, "Jean and
Joe didn't ask us to stay the week
end and she has to get dinner start
ed"
On the other hand there are the
Bakers, who are asked nowhere.
The Bakers have the advantages Of
money and position, and they are
really concerned not to find them
selves popular. But the truth is
that Muriel and Guy are difficult
guests, and the hostess feels like a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
II You Bake at Home .

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you a yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, SOL WASH
ington St., New York City.-Adv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-06
W. c. I. u. Reorganized

A group of women interested in
Christian Temperance met at the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. w. C.
A. last Sunday afternoon and re-
organized the local branch of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. McCabe of Tacoma,
national organizer, met with the
women and supervised the reor-
ganization, looking toward an ac-
tive unit here in Seattle. Among
those who met were Mesdames
Anna Scott, L. Gillespie, Lula Will
hams, Hattie Thompson, Celestine
Tudor, Julia Higgins, and Vivienne
L. Penick. The following named
officers were elected: Mrs. Anna
Scott, president; Mrs. Lula Will
liams, vice-president; Mrs. Julia
Higgins, secretary; and Mrs. Gel
estine Tudor, treasurer. The unit
will be known as the Harriet Tub
man chapter w. c. T. U. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of the president, 1882 Oath Aven-
ue, Thursday evening, March 18th
at 8 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-06
P. c. Y. To HOLD
Defense Rally

Thursday, March 26, 8:15 p. m.
has been set as the date for the
Progressive Colored Youths big
defense rally.
The purpose of this rally, P. C.
Y. President Jacques Chappell, ex-
planned, was to encourage Negroes
to carry on and increase their ef-
forts for defense jobs and to pre-
pare themselves for work on hand
and for work that may become
available in Defense Industries.
Adopting the Pittsburgh Cour-
ier's Slogan of a double VICTORY
at home and abroad, the P. c. Y.
endorses its National Campaign
and program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-06
SOCIAL NOTES
Impressive Rites For
Vim. Niece

Many friends filled the funeral
chapel at Bonney Watson's to wit
ness the last rites of a comrade
and friend.
Private MCGEE, a World War
Veteran, was sheltered by the
stars and stripes. The Depart
ment Chaplain, Rev. w. j. Getty,
prayed for the departed soul and
the souls of his comrades, World
War Veterans.
Come unto me all we that La
Dor and are heavy laden and 1
will give you rest" was the invita-
ton of the Reverend Judson Swan
cy to the friends of the deceased,
as he directed President zelma
Wilslow, Secretary Beatrice Slau-
ghter, and Treasurer w. e. Vroo-
man of the "Owls" to continue the
service. Mr.. George Wood, eulo-
gist for the Owls, left all that was
mortal of their brother in the arms
of his Maker. The entire ensemble,
many of whom are professional
singers, softly chanted Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" as they bade
Brother VIM. MCGEE adieu.
Consecrating the service the
Rev. Jack Nelson left the gates
ajar.
Closing the grave with military
rites the Department Chaplain
Rev. Getty in departing prayer
left the consignment to his friend
Rev. Judson Swancy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-06
so HELP ME
by Joe staDon

Cleo bought Harry a little piggy
bank to put his small change in;
but happen to know Harry sell
dom has any small change. In fact
I saw him trying to borrow four
bits from a boy scout. He was
telling the kid the loan would be
his good deed for the day.
Fellows, don't even discuss your
jobs or any jobs you are around,
any ships in--leaving or just an
irving friends may talk in
the wrong place even if you
wouldn't.
BIB" has to reduce her budget
since hubby has been reduced in
Importance"
The many friends of Mr.. Eugene
Smith will be glad to know he is
recovering rapidly.
BUY BONDS AND STAMPS
Every chance you get
My friends
Buy some Bonds
And Stamps
That will help
Our fighting men
Ruin those 3
Big Tramps.
Aaron Webb had to go register
for the draft and with that beau
tiful black eye. When the registrar
asked the color of his eyes, Webb
raised his dark glasses and said,
Here they are; take your pick"
Safety Hint Drive Carefully
He'd hog the road
And speed and stuff,
But one day someone
Called his bluff;
And put an end
To Bobby Rough.
That Station boy is a mess-So
Help Me.
Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-06
More About Levine
(Continued from Page one

(Continued from rage OneJ
Dor.
Levine was president of the Cen
trail Labor Council for two terms
prior to his election as Council
man. He is supported by virtually
all civic, community, and taxpay-
er groups. He has been leader
for years in development of City
Light and other municipal enter
prises, and has served on virtually
all important city committees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-06
Mrs. Alice White
Taken By Death

Mrs. Alice Whitley White, 40,
died at Georgetown hospital, Feb.
9th, 1912. No known relative.
She was buried at Crow Hill
cemetery under the direction of
intimate friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grimes, 1872 18th Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-03-06

Mrs. Mary d. Williams enter
tanned Miss Eunis Mott of Port
land last Sunday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gallante.
Covers were laid for ten. Mr.. Ted
Ellis of Montana shared honors
with Miss Mott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
LETTER IS RECEIVED FROM MRS. ARNOLD,
 FORMER RESIDENT

Mrs. Floyd Wright of Juneau has received letter from Mrs. Mary Arnold. former resident who is now living in Chicago Mrs. Arnold celebrated her ninetieth birthday on May Is and wished to thank her many friends in Juneau for the gifts and letters she received.
 In the letter, she says that on her birthday it was no May shower but deluge of cards, letters, pack ages, 70 in all, received from tho mailman,
 Mrs Arnold lived in Juneau with her son, C.. B. Arnold, formerly manager of KINY, and left here less than a year ago to be with her nieces in Chicago. Although 90 she writes as well and clearly as a young person, and mentions hei various trips around the city, hav- ing gone recently for a visit in Minneapolis.
 Her address now is 8245 Kimbark Avenue, in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
(I0 HEADS
 ACCUSED BY
 MINE UNION
Hurl Charges of Sabotage Treason of Labor Principles

WASHINGTON, May 28 - Off cers of the CIO are accused of sabotage and treason of the prin- ciples of labor in a resolution sub- mitted to a policy committee of the United Mine Workers, District 50 mine union which includes dairy farmers, coke gas. chemical ano cosmetics workers.
 These workers from all parts oi the country sponsored the resolution and have asked the committee tc hear the case which it is said is prepared against CIO executives.
 The name of Philip Murray, as such, is not mentioned in connec- tion with the treason charge, but paragraph in the resolution de- clares that the president of the CIO completely refuses to give any effective attention to the pre- vention or redress of campaign in suit and injury"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
Taxi Fares
 GoUp
 On June 1

Taxi fares will be advanced from 25 cents to 50 cents within the city limits of Juneau beginning Mon day. June 1. and to all other points on the Channel in proportion, it was announced today by the Royal Blue and Yellow Cab companies.
 In addition to the increase of taxi prices the 10:15 a. m. bus from Juneau to Douglas will be can celled as well as the 10:40 a. m bus from Douglas to Juneau. and family tickets on the Glacier High way will be discontinued, according to a simultaneous announcement by the Channel Bus Line.
 Taxi prices will go into effect next Monday are; to all points in City, 50 cents; to all points in city with luggage, 75 cents to $100; AL aska Juneau Camp. 75 cents; Doug las, $100; Thane, $100; Salmon Creek Tram, 75 cents; salmon Creek, $1.00; tray deliveries, $l.50; Funerals (minimum, $500; Fun erals tone hour), $500; all High way fares will be raised accordingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
FLOWER SHOW
 PLANNED BY
 CLUB 800 N
Garden Group Will Meet June } 10 Discuss
 Rules for Event

With final arrangements to be made for holding the clubs big event of the year, the Juneau Flow CT Show early in August, the next meeting of the Garden Club should be attended by all members, the President, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, said.
 The meeting will be held June 3 at Mrs. Ray Days, opening at 200 pm. In addition to decisions re- garding the flower show, Mrs Hol- brook will give a brief address on Alaskan birds and their habits, fol- lowed by suggestions fer effective flower arrangements by a guest speaker.
 At meeting held Wednesday af the home of the chairman, Mrs. Robert Coughlin, the flower show committee tentatively set up plans for the following divisions of ex- hibits: Cultural classes for gladiolii, roses, lilies and daisies. Artistic classes for mixed flowers (mixed bouquets as well as flowers not pro- vided for in other divisions) i; cen terpiece arrangements, for dinner, luncheon and buffet supper tables; and miniature floral arrangements.
 Any flowers grown in Alaska by amateurs are eligible, and exhibitors are not limited to Juneau residents only, the club has decided, hoping that entries will be received from other parts of the Territory as well. Complete rules governing entries, names of judges and other pertin- ent information will be available soon, and all outdoor flower grow CTS are urged to guard their best blooms for the display early in August.
 For further information see com mittee members Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. William O. Carlson, Mrs. Coughlin, or the club President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
WILL TEST NEW RAID SIREN HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON

Director of Civilian De c n s c Frank A. Metcalf said today that a new air raid alarm siren is being installed on 18th Street near the Signal Corps, U. s. Army trans mission station and will be tested this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
 Juneau residents are asked not to be alarmed during the test. If the tryout is successful, the alarm will hereafter be used in. conjunc- tion with the one at the City Hall and will be operated by Signal Corps guard.
 A meeting of the Civilian Defense Board will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening, Metcalf said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
COL. BAI5H E
 PROMOTED TO
 FULL COLONEL
tContmued from Page One)

was graduated with the class of 1881. In the same year he returned to West Point as Instructor and Assistant Professor of Civil and Military Engineering until 1885 From there, he went to the U. g. Engineer Office, Galveston, Tex, as Executive Officer
 Interesting Phase
 In 1887, Col. Baish entered upon one of the most interesting phases of his career in the Army when he was appointed Operations Off, cer of the Engineer Reproduction Plant, Army War College, Wash ington, D. c. It is in this branch of the Army that our exact and detailed maps arc made and repro dueed. In charge of staff of 185 printers, draftsmen, photograph CTS. map designers, Photographers and other technical men, Col. Baisfl discharged the duties of his office in such a creditable manner that in February, 1940, he was appointed to the rank of Major
 Tn 1940 he had furthered his already brilliant career in the edu- cational field of the Army when he was graduated from the Army Industrial College as a member oi a special class.
 Sent To Europe
 Although Col Baish did not see any direct overseas action in World War l, he was sent to Europe after the Armistice was signed as an Engineer Officer observer of post war conditions on the battle fields. In the maneuvers held in North Carolina in 1941, Colonel Baish act ed as a Senior Engineer Umpire for the final CLIO directed man. euvers between the First Army and the Fourth Army Corps.
 Has Military Family
 Col Baish came by his military ability quite naturally His uncle, Col. E. P. O'Hern, retired, served in the Ordnance department of the Army from 1894 to 1886 when he retired after 42 years of service roJo,al O,IIa,,, xuoc o ,aa,,,har If General Pershing's AEF Staff, serv- ing as Ordnance Officer. Two nephews, one of whom was gradu- ated from West Point with the class of 1941, and one who is now attending the Military Academy arc carrying on the family tradition In addition, Colonel Baish has two sis ters who are married to U. s. Ar my officers.
 On September 1, 1920, he was married to Miss Irene Mckinley, of Ellwood City, Pennsylvania, and to this union were born three chil- dren. Mrs. Baish passed away in Galveston, Texas, in l937 Two daughters, Dollree and Shelia were graduated from Georgetown Visita- tion Convent in Washington, and are now doing secretarial work, one at McChord Field and the other in Washington, D. c.
 On December 2, 1889, Col. Baish and Miss Adelaide Flournoy, of Washington, D. c. were married and his wife and two children at the present time reside at 1210 N. Oakes Street, Tacoma, Washington, where his son. Frank Baish, is attending high school
 c. E. Baish, father of Col. Baish, is retired newspaper man and lives in Sharon, Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
Housewives
 Gel Warninq
 On Ordering

Housewives and others who pur- chase food supplies are given a warning that grocery stores and meat markets will be closed all day Saturday, which is Memorial Day
 Merchants request that orders be placed early tomorrow morning to insure putting up" and delivery
 When ordering, do not overlook that supplies must be laid in foi Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
ADDITION TO CITY
 OF SiTKA SOUGHT

Papers which have been filed in U. s. District Court here petition the court to grant an order for a special election to eterm n e whether Sitkas city limits may be enlarged to include new area which will be known as General MacArthur Addition. The petition is signed by numerous citizens own ing land in the proposed addition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
NOTICE

May 2s. 1922. l will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself.
 HANS J. GUNDERSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-Wallet belonging to How.
 ard Dale Cam. Call at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

LOST-Pair glasses, brown case, be- tween 10th and 18th Friday. Re- ward. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

.@|'|3) FOR RENT Continued FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office goth Century Bldg. FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates S15 mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts.
 FOR SALE SINKS, lavatories, second hand ranges and washing machine. Mrs. I. E. Tucker, 929 w. 12th, Phone 437
 4 GOOD tires, GOO X 16 $500. One used Pontiac Sedan thrown in. l Phone 238.
 '37 DOOR Plymouth sedan. Phone 443.
 g X 12' QUAKER rug. Wood and coal heater, Kerosene stove for heating or cooking. Phone Blue 649.
 WILL sell furniture, rooming house, 2 large stoves, l new room suite. Bargain. Phone 506. CABIN cruiser, hunks, three years old, about 27' long. Nice hunting and fishing boat. Phone 506. GMC TRUCK driven 5000 miles Call 589.
 CABIN, by Aux Lake. Newly reno vated; completely furnished. Won derful view. Write Box 2273 or inquire Larry Trambitas. SMALL lunch counter doing good business. Write A, Care Empire. 1941 GMC Pickup. Bargain. Write WEAF, Care Empire. x 15 BEIGE broadloom rug, din- cite set, radio with RIGA pickup and record cabinet. P. O. Box 792 or phone Red 505 after pm. HOUSE and garage at Aux Bay. Bus service, light plant, garden. 1oOA OlO, OQliCdQ, Ol Sctll N11. TAVERN Barber Shop-1st class two chairs. Write Robert D. Cart CT, Box 1863, Fairbanks, Alaska. TROLLING boat, fully new equip ment last year. Inquire Swanson Bros, Lower Franklin St. 18 FIT. cruiser, good condition. See it at Mrs. J. Ramsay's, 10th and D.
 OLD road house on Loop Road some furniture, bath, basement, oil heat and cooking, light plant. Approx. 2 acres. Part cash, bal ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha, Box 1346, City.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper. LOST and FOUND FOUND-Wallet belonging to How ard Dale Cam Call at Empire LOST-Pair glasses, brown case, be- tween 10th and 18th Friday. Re- ward. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

Is FIT. cruiser, good condition. See it at Mrs. J. Ramsay's, 10th and D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-28

OLD road house on Loop Road some furniture, bath, basement, oil heat and cooking, light plant Approx. 2 acres. Part cash, bal ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha, Box 1346, City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-21
Anti-Semitism In Wartime

Visitors returning from England shocked by the
manifestations of antSemitism there. Even though Sir
Oswald MOseey is in JAIL his point of view is reflected not
univ in certain isolated circles but in aegedy respect
able newspapers RepOrtage of backmarket activities has
honn esDeay vicious in it's ndefenSbe emphasis Jew
sh narcpatOn Thus the London Daily Express recent
" tried to tie up synagogue with activities
in great five-cOumn streamer heading, when was OBJ
yOus that the place synagogue, merely rented prem
,se for occasional worship It's bombed interior was used
tor the cOnceament by the landlord of some items But
when few days later IL persons convicted and fined
shout $4,000 in huge fOOdhOardng the Daily EX-
uress made no mention of the incident No Jews were IN
VOIved
The London Jewish Chronicle one OF the great news
papers of Jewish journalism continues to comment edltor
iay on the situation and to print the cumulative evidence
that antSemtsm has not been wiped out in England by
explosive and ncendiary bombs One would have assumed
that nation under terrific testing, England u.s. would
have been unified so that the magn whspengs OF hate
mongers would be sted at their 1t IS true nat
the opportunities for closer cooperation exist IN all forms
of English fe but is also apparent that the sewers OF
dscord are taking advantage of the crisis to intensity ne
work. -
What is happening in England has its Implications 1Or
America Certain forms of antiSemtism In England were
never known in America But there certain
types which are so noxOus any England has produced
1t essential that Jews be vgiant; that they snOuo nC
allow themselves to be uIled into the thought that anu
Semitsm longer of to the enemy-nternai DIS wen
external
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-21
BOake Carriers JeWishness
They ARE wurEwAsHEp YEARLY.

No mans religion should be butt for irreverence and
yet ones imagination is stirred by the religion which
Boake Carter has assumed which he calls Judaism. The
episode of the famous cOumnss conversion takes vivid
especially because of his colleagues had charged
him with prO-Axis slant and controversy that
ject underway in the Newspaper Guild There
time when he also linked to William J. Cameron the
antSemitc mOuhpiece of Henry Ford in the days when
the AnglOSaxOn Federation operated in full force
Judaism-at least in modern times-has not been
PROSECUTING religion 1t has accepted only with
the greatest reluctance The question is whether
Roake Carter is actually convert For him. the TOrah
ShBksav (the Torah as is wrtten) has binding virtue
and he reports that he endeavors to comply with all the
regulations On the other hand he calls himself the dis
cipe of Moses Gbor mystical unknown in Palestine
who regards himself the Messiah Carter so impress
ed with the unique teachings of Gbor that he financing
the publication OF two volumes of his writings common
tary rather version of the Bible Hinged with
the same mystic fervor Carter believes that his name
mentioned in the Zohar that magical book of Cabbastc
role which has enchanted the phiosophc adventures
through the centuries The tange is further complicated
by Carriers belief that the AngoSaxons British and Amer
leans alike are the true Israetes for their civilization
built the Bible.
We hope that BOake Carter who has been looking for
peace of soul, has found it in his biblical Hebrew
faith, but since Judaism indivduastic religion he
understand why is that other Jews will not rush to
embrace his particular brand of it,