davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
TRAIN FUTURE MOTHERS

If the girls who are soon to leave
school for marriage aren't being
trained to be homemakers and
mothers, then We'll have another
generation filled with women who
feel like responsibility for the chill
dren they bring into the world. And
the problem of juvenile delinquency
will be as bad in fifteen years as
it is today.
There is no use expecting girls
to turn into good mothers once
they have babies if their education
completely ignores any kind Of
training for motherhood; If it as
sumes that a girls education should
be exactly the same as a boys.
If America wants good mothers
it must educate its girls with that
end in view. 1t is too late to solve
the problem after they become ne
glectful mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

potatoes to a simmer on your pc
troleum coupon. AfterWard. take
your coffee ersatz card, add milk
and sugar coupons and dip your
bread card in it. Then wipe your
mouth with your pedigree card,
wash your hands with your soap
coupons and dry them with your
textile card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
THIS WEEKS SENTENCE

Despite the fact that Christmas Gift items avail
able this Waterbury
of practical gifts for gift list consult this
daily and shop early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

son put 1t, do that which is as
signed you, and you cannot hope
too much or dare too much"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08

USE IDAHO LOCATION
Much Of. the snow footage in
Warner Brothers Northern Pur-
suit" in which Enrol Flynn is star
red, was filmed in Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-08
Household Hints
&2RM Gla,1 hA@s,|
MNfck0nE3Ma4
Breakfast
Mullins Are
Holiday Treat
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

There's holiday touch to break
fasts that have hot mullins and
jam or jelly. Better get up little
earlier, just for the satisfaction OF
seeing the familys excitement over
them.
Wheat Germ Mullins
Evening star., 1943-05-09
TRAILERs FOR RENT.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
MOTORCYCLES WANTED.

sALE-mdian motorcycle. side box ans
accessories, in good condition. 30o E
Windsor ave Alexandria. Va. 9.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BUICK 1871 sedanette: black finish, radio.
heater, new tires. This loWomLeaee caa az
must be seen TO be appreciated. trade
end terms Open Sunday till 4 pm.
TOMS AUTO SALES; oo
Evening star., 1943-05-09

STUDEBAKER 1886 coupe. $4,000 miles
motor, finish. tires like new: good up
holstery Sl45. 1874" Spring I'd. NV
STUDEBAKER 1871 Comm nder 4-door
sedan; radio and heater, very low mileage
practically new tires, 2-tone gray finish
seat covers: trade and terms
TOM s AUTO SALES.
637 N ST. NV MI. 1900
Open Sunday Till PM
Evening star., 1943-05-09
| 7 R W |
MOTOR co, |
18th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Dodge ond Plymouth distributors
Open Sundays Est. 1914
Atlantic 434O

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY for Fords,
Chevrolets, Plymouths, 1895 and later.
Needed at once. DU. 316s. Dealer.
WANTED Name your price, We
Conn. WO. S4OO.
WANTED CHEVROLET Name your price,
10" W" Conn: NJ Wo. tsf $500. j. 1'00f f0n''ae'
Sll try to meet it. Flood yoe5 Pontise. nee 4asi
wANTED--oldsmobile Name your price,
We will try to meet 1t. Flood Pontiac.
1921 Conn. WO. $500.
WANTED-Cadillac. Name your price, We
will try to meet it. Flood Pontiac 4221
Conn. WO. $500.
WANTED-1939 Buick 2 or door se-
dan. Cash at once. COAST-IN PONTIAC,
400 block Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
Open ewes.
PARTY NEEDS 1941 or 1912 Pontiac or
Buick for war worker. Will pay all cash.
Decatur s343.
WANTED-Pontiac. Name your price, we
yin try to to meet saod it. Flood Pontiac. 1921
HAVE a BUYER for 1910 Pontiac 4-door
sedan: Will pay you cash at once. COAST
IN PONTIAC. 400 block Florida ave. ne.
At. ZOO. Open ewes.
ali other makes urgently needed. The best
way to make money is to- SEE LOVING
sEFoRE s1s YOU SELL LOVING Motors,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1910 super sedan: 2-tone green,
EQUIPPED with radio and heater: 5 excel excel
to sell at once. SID WELLBORN MOTORS,
SH $500
Evening star., 1943-05-09

PLYMOUTH de luxe 1910 sedan: like new
1000 mi; tires paint. upholstery, engine
perfect; 5000. R w Terrett, 21O6 Ca
thedral ave. NV. CO 1888. %
PLYMOUTH coupe. 81; good mechanical
condition: excellent rubber; $3.50 cash
Call EX 0699 Sunday.
PLYMOUTH l94l taxicab with p u c.
licenses; Just completely rebuilt by reliable
firm; ) good tires, new radio and heater
Call Cap. Hts. 914 Sunday
PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe o-door sedan;
radio and heater, Nile green finish excel
lent rubber, low mileage; Ss45. LOGAN
MOTOR CO, Sth st. NV. between K and
L. RE. 3251. Open Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

term. Naturally, he is not telling
even his closest intlmates what his
real hopes are, anymore than he
told anyone prior to the Bird term
convention in l940
But one or two hints that he has
dropped lead friends to believe that
the President emphatically would
not run again if the war is won,
and would run only reluctantly if
the war is still in progress.
However, there is one ambition
he deeply cherishes, namely to help
write a permanent peace. Having
taken an active part in the last war
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and having seen the war to end
wars" turn into an abortive and
stymied peace, the President wants
more than anything else not to re-
peat Woodrow Wilson's failure.
Therefore it is not beyond the
realm of possibility that to bring
about a non partisan peace treaty,
Roosevelt would be willing to make
an agreement with proad-gauged
Republican who supports his for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

paganda purposes now.
The fall of Mussolini has left vacuum in the
Balkans
Abdication of the Duke of Aosta, Mussolini's
puppet king of the Fascist State of Croatia from the
throne of country he visited was symbol of
the waning Italian influence.
Hitler's satellites in the Balkans-H Hungary, Bull
garia Rumanalooked to Fascist Italy for their
pattern than to Naz Germany. Mussoini, starting IL
years before Hitler, set the pace.
But there is more than political vacuum
Reports persist that Italy is withdrawing as many
as possible of the 100000 soldiers used as garrison
troops in the Balkans Their place is being taken
apparently by such troops as Germany itself can
spare and by Bulgarians
The crisis is increased by the continued success of
Russia.
The three satellites have ever kept close watch
on Russia Bulgaria which still maintains diplomatic
relations with Russia although at war with the United
states and Britain watches with friendliness Ru-
mania which lost 100000 troops dead, wounded and
missing Russia, and also Hungary watch with fear
No wonder there are Cabinet sfakeups in Bull
earia and Rumania and talks of peace feeers from all
three satellites
They see the United Nations about to invade Italy
They know that with southern Italy out OF the war
only the lO0-me wide Adriatc separates them from
Allied power They know that 50o-mile circle from
southern Italy-ess than the distance from London
to Berlin-includes nearly all OF the Balkans from
the oil fields of Rumania to Hungary's capital
We have a chance to exploit differences among
the satellites and encourage underground resistance
among the conquered countries. We must be as smart
as Hitler was when he prepared the way for invasion
of the Balkans by taking advantage of old rivalres
The beginning of the end of the last World War
came in the Balkans with the surrender OF Bulgaria
late in September 1918 We hope that Mussollnl
fan is convincing the Balkan leaders that the end of
this war may come there too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
THIRD WAR LOAN

The date for the start of Alaska's Third War
Loan Drive is creeping September l. concerted
effort will be made in Juneau and Douglas to sell the
s25oOo0 worth of bonds that has been set for the
Gastineau Channels quota.
This job of financing the war is the basis of all
war efforts AT the time, investment in war
bonds lessons the danger of initiation
There has been much talk about the tremendous
volume of deferred buying" that is accommodating.
What this means is that many saving today for
spending when peace comeswhen civilian goods will
again be plentiful
The purchase of war bonds will build up tre-
mendous reservoir of reserve buying power that can
sustain and stimulate business after the
Every person in Juneau and Douglas, in the period
from September to IS should plan on buying as
many bonds as possible stepping out beyond the
regular purchases of bonds.
Numerous fraterna social and patriotic organiza-
lions have pledged their support to the drive and will
manage two booths which will be placed conveniently
throughout the city to be open each evening during
the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
70 YEARS AGO f fFfm EMPIRE
AUGUST Is, 1923


Discovery a deposit gold silver
Glacier about lis miles
northwest o Juneau, made public this day
launched from the Union
Machine Shops Taku be used
Glacier Camp
coal the Alaska Railroad
by Col
completed and ready train service by
l
W. P Lass Manager Pulp Paper
a speel Juneau on business.
killed McCnnis Mountain two by DR.
Simpson Manning of Douglas Bert
Bureau of Biological Survey with
headquarters awaiting
porato backt to he
took aboard the Emma for an outing to
Crindstone pleasant day with good fishing reported
Pacific Coast Coal Company
passenger on Ketchkan.
Admiral Rogers.
Weather High, SIS; low SO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
Synthetic Meat
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
The most striking feature OF the new meat ex-
tender" evolved by chemists of the Anheuser-Busch
Company is that, apparently, science is improving
upon nature The process grows" protein in hall a
day. whereas Mother Nature takes months to produce
it in the form of calf Moreover, there is much less
waste in the process In the factory there is no pro-
te spent in relatively useless production OF hooves
and bone.
With becoming modesty spokesman Tor the
famous ST. brewery says that his concern is not
producing synthetic beefsteak"-that to quote him.
only God can make steer.
But the fact of the matter is that the chemical
process does yield quick protein in quantity High
protein yeast placed in huge vat OF water Moiasses
is added to feed the yeast and ammonia to convert
the yeast to protein After IL hours the residue is
dried conference.-the powder containing 80 per cent
protein 1t is favored, combined with protein cereal.
and is ready for meat extender with regular
servings of meat Waste in the process is negligible
The new product already is finding extensive use
in supplying armies but not yet is available
on the commercial market-although we fancy that
it would encounter ready sale because of meat ra-
tioning However, it has many possibilities. In the
postwar world, if sooner, it may contribute eco
nomically to an improvement in the American diet
1t may bring better balanced meals to families unable
in the past to afford meat
All of our latter day discoveries are not restricted
to devices of destruction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

eign policy, whereby that Republic
can would get the nod, for the
White House, if FDR in turn sat
at the head of the Peace Confer
lence.
All this, of course, is still in the
realm of speculation, but also with
in the realm of possibility.
Should this not materialize and
should the President definitely de-
eide not to run, then the chances
are strong that he would throw the
nomination to his close friend and
Assistant President ex-Justice
Jimmy Byrnes.
The President has felt that the
country may be entering period
when the tide has set in against
New Deal reforms and that man
like Byrnes, capable of holding diff
ferent elements together, is what
the Democratic Party will need fol
the next four years.
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
MIR. LITTELL GOES TO DINNER


MIR. LITTELL GOES TO DINNER
NORMAN Littell, the young Assist
ant Attorney General who forced
Secretary Knox to cough up the
amazing Elk Hills oil deal, has an
amazing memory for the law, but
when 1t comes to his own clothes
it is another matter.
The other night he was invited
10 dine with Swiss Minister Charles
Bruggmann, brother in-law of Vice
President Wallace, and according to
Mrs. Littell, his concentration on
Elk Hills rather than clothes almost
caused a row in the Littell family.
To save time and gasoline, LitteH
dresses for dinner at his office, but
this time he phoned his wife at the
last minute that he had forgotten
10 bring his collar and GUNNER
bund. He asked her to meet him
outside the door of the Swiss Lee
CATION with these articles very es-
sential to dining out in summer
time washington.
Mrs. Littell dutifully obeyed Ar
irving on time she stood hopefully
outside the Swiss Legation holding
mans collar in one hand and a
black cummerbund in the other.
Presently the guests began to ar
rive,
where's Norman?" asked Assist
ant Secretary Of War McCloy as he
noticed Mrs. Littell standing ex-
pectantly in front of the Legation
I'm waiting to finish dressing
him." replied his patient wife.
Next came William Bait, vice
chairman of the War Production
Board, and Mrs. Bait. Aren't you
coming IMP" they asked.
mo I'm looking for a man with
out a collar, a necktie or cum
merbund," replied Mrs. Littell.
Next arrived Vice President and
Mrs. Wallace.
why don't you let me stay Out
here and help dress Norman" Mr.
Wallace suggested, after taking il
the situation. You go in and III
wait for him"
well. Mr.. Littell, l see you have
your collar and cummerbund."
why" whispered Mr. Littell to
his wife, did you have to tell them
all about it?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

ing their ears off to divert grain
to whiskey
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
HOROSCOPE.
"The stars incline
but do not compep
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2s

4 HOHSDA1 T., hO1OO1 ~
Benefic aspects dominate today in
which the planetary influences are
harmonious. The morning is favor
able to initiative and especially for
merchandising
HEART AND HOME: Women
are subject to the most favorable
planetary direction today. The eve
ming should be especially suspicious
for informal social gatherings and
is most suspicious for weddings.
Girls will discover that romance
flowers under this configuration.
The lull in ardent wooing evident
to many last month will be follow
ed by innumerable engagements and
marriages. Many older men and
women will find happiness in In
dian summer courtships. The vow,
until death us do part will have
new sincerity in postwar time, it
Is foretold.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Govern
ment efforts to regiment the ma
lion's business will be drastically
analysed as Autumn is near and
more changes in the personnel OF
department heads who have charge
of food and transportation are
prophesied. Concentration of au-
thority is recommended by those
who read the stars and foretell
complex difficulties before Winter
emphasizes civilian needs. Infla-
ton will be progressive, it is indi-
Gated.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Rivalry be-
tween agriculture and industry to
obtain the proper Government SUP
port will result in much difficulty
for the people who must pay the
price for labor's victory, astrologers
prognosticate. There is sign read
as presaging strong leadership OF
food producers within the coming
year
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS S.
Great advancement in the United
Nations battles to overcome Axis
submarine warfare is prophesied for
next month when American sub
marines again will prove their Ell
ficiency in destroying enemy ship
ping. Astrologers fortell that great
victories mean that a great price
in men must be paid. This month
will end with glorious record of
UNITED Nations achievements in
which gallant heroes have given
their lives. This means losses OF
future scientists, inventors, Govern
Ement officials, educators, writers,
actors and artists who represented
the highest promise to the future
of a peacetime world.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of exciting
events that bring success in the
armed forces. Women will have
lmuch happiness in love and domes-
tic security.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be ambitious, artistic and
energetic. They should be affec-
Itionate and unselfish.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
Crisis in the Balkans
philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record
Fall of Mussolini and the steady advance OF
Rtssias simmer offensive stirring ferment in
the Balkans
Nations if we take advantage of ita military ad-
vantage if we invade political advantage for pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
LOOK and LEARN sHy ' c. GORDON

S n in Wash
Xanthippe proverbial?
BY what
5.
ANSWERS:
/. midnight.
2. China
3. peevsh
scolding quarrelsome temper
The Netherlands
5. they
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

Discovery of deposit high grade copper ore carrying gold
Frances Island in Glacier Bay about lis
northwest of Juneau, made public this day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
Daily Lessons in English y %y. L. GORDON

OFTEN NISUSED Do not say, THE whole layout was
elaborate" Say DISPLAY, PLAN.
OFTEN IsPRONOUNCED Incorrigfble Pronounce nkorijbl
rs in 1T, second syllable
NrSSPEILED Baritone r. Barricade; two RS
SYNONYMS Convenient suitable, adaptable, handy
times and it is yours Let us
vocabulary Todays word
unhinking pronounce pu-er- as in
PUPIL, first sylabe TT puerile remark
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
4TH TERM

Close friends who have talked
with the President lately are not at
all sure he wants to run for 4th
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
VlUDLKN LIlQULIlL ROBERTA LEE

@ appreciation
riends a her?
may a luncheon, a theatre
@ girl suggest place amusement it all
O
Is A. Yes.
@ always prefix Miss her calling
A. Yes it is considered social
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-30
BOT ENEMY
FIGH TIERS
SHOT DOWN

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The United
States Eighth Air Force knocked
down a record of 307 enemy fight
ers in the two-ply assault on Re
gensburg and Schweinfurt, Germany
on August II, but suffered loss of
SO Fortresses, a new high for Am
erican operations in this theatre.
Headquarters compilations showed
that SO Fortresses were lost in the
Schweinfurt raid, but the books
were balanced by the destruction of
167 Nazi fighters in the companion
attack ON Regensburg, where the
Messerschmitt factory was located.
The Fortress force which went to
the North Africa shuttle operation
lost % planes and downed 40 Of
the enemy's interceptors. The crews
of four Fortresses which were lost
on the Regensburg raid were res
cued by the Mediterranean Air and
Sea Rescue Service. One launch
alone brought back % survivors of
40 airmen rescued, and only one
needed medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-30
SHANGHAI
GESTURE"
AT CAPITOL

The filming of THE Shanghai
Gesture" famous Broadway stage
play, by Arnold Pressburger, must
be ranked as one of the outstand-
ing achievements of the Hollywood
year Headed by a cast of superb
players Gene Tierney, Victor Ma
ture, Ona Munson, Walter Huston,
Phyllis Brooks, Albert Basserman,
Marie Ouspenskaya and Eric Blore
THE Shanghai Gesture" opened
yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
Josef Won Sternberg, one of Hol-
lywood's most outstanding directors,
handled the megaphone on THE
Shanghai Gesture" and his bril-
liant craftsmanship has turned 1t
into a motion picture that audi
ences of all kinds will rush to see.
For The Shanghai Gesture" set
in the most colorful city in the
world, rocks with excitement, color,
drama and emotion.
The settings, the clothes and the
production of 1.-The Shanghai Ges-
ture" are rich and magnificent. The
most dramatic scene unwinds at a
dinner given by Mother Gin Sling
during the Chinese New Year. AT
its climax-a climax which is ex-
citing and provocative-and above
all entertaining.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-30
DON kMECHE IS
FEATURED STAR
10th CENTURY

When tin-hatted, tough cores
pondent "Yank" Mitchell flashes
across the screen in the new goth
Century-Fox hit, Confirm or
Deny the goth Century audience
will appreciate some of the diff
culties behind those news flashes
America depends on. For here is
the story of what one correspondent
went through to get one of the
wars biggest stories.
AS "Yank". Mitchell, Don AM
eches portrayal is a glowing tri-
butte to the unsung heroes OF the
press who brave blitzkrieg and
blackout to report historys might
lest drama in the making.
opposite Ameche is Joan Bennett
as Red Carson, a fighting English
girl who finds love in bomb-torn
streets. The symbol of her coun-
try's courageous women, she is one
of hundreds of simple men and
women to whom destiny mas come
on the wings of a Stuka.
Censors, bombings, and official
red tape are part of the daily life
of a correspondent. Between the
frying pan and the fire, it is almost
impossible to obtain an exclusive
story during a raid-and when the
really big stories break, it is even
more difficult to get them past the
censor to Americas news hungry
readers.
Roddy Mcdowell heads the sup
porting cast which includes John
Loder, Raymond Walburn, Arthur
Shields and Eric Blore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-30

any reports coming out regarding
the death of the King, who several
times before had narrow escapes
from assassins, by bombs or bull
lets.
Today, mad scramble for power,
to set the Balkans ablaze, follows
the mysterious death of King Boris.
Germany faces a collaboration Of
problems, a thousand miles apart
across subjugated Europe.
Bomb shaken Germany must
keep Bulgaria under the thumb
while crushing the peoples revolt in
Denmark.
1t is said Hitler has called con-
ference of heads of all satellite
states lin order to discuss the in
ternational situation"
King Boris was once called the
Traitor King by Winston Church
i'll as the King followed policy
of double dealing with the Germans,
in yielding troops to fight Yugoslav
guerillas and the Greeks but not
Russia. The King was able to keep
his country in the Nazi camp de-
spite the feelings of the people who
looked to Mother Russia. King Boris
never dared to declare war on
Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-30
SETBACK IN CASE
AGAINST PAT HERE

Judge George F. Alexander of the
u. S. District Court here Saturday
handed down an opinion sustaining
a demurrer by the defendant in
three cases in which William L. Paul
seeks damages from Pacific Am
erican Fisheries and Clarence Olson,
of the Fish and Wildlife Service, in
suits concerning the tribal rights of
Indians in fishing grounds of AL
aska.
The demurrer was sustained on
the grounds that the complaints do
not state sufficient facts to con-
stitute causes of action.
Amended complaints, correcting
the error, may be filed, however.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-30

| A N DIS IN
kAMCHATkA
Engine trouble Forces Ship
Down After KuriIes Raid
IL OF Crew Interned

LONDON, Aug. 30--The Moscow
radio said yesterday that an Am
erican bomber which participated
in the raid on japanese positions
in the Kuriles Islands landed on
Kamchatka Peninsula with a crew
of IL and were interned
Members of the crew were quoted
as saying that following their taking
part in the raid they were forced
to land on Russian territory because
of engine trouble.
Internment by the authorities fol-
lowed because Russia is not at war
with Japan
The Russian report accounts for
one of two Liberators reported miss
ing in the attack on Paramushiro
and nearby Shimushu on August IL.