davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
Job Well Done
lNew York Timesl

(New York Times)
 Wartime shortages of labor and material made lit necessary this year to reduce the tonnage of newsprint used by American publishers. Fortunately for the public and the newspapers themselves the War Production Board placed this reduction pro- gram in the capable hands of working newspaper men who knew what they were doing and under stood the needs of the business in which they had grown up They have done an excellent job with It, tie friction and without imposing undue hardshlps
 Two of these newspaper men have just returned to their profession as they had planned to do when their assignment successfully completed. They are Donald J. Sterling managing editor of the Port land Oregon Journal and William J. Chandler, mem Der of the advisory board of the Scrpps-Howard newspapers. MT Sterling was consultant to Donald Nelson on publishing matters. MT. Chandler served as director of the Printing and Publishing Division of WIPE. Together they were largely responsible for organizing that division. The first cut in newsprnt imposed was 10 percent But when it was shown that second WIPE directive for an additional 10 percent reduction based on an underestimate ot available Canadian pulp the order was promptly re- voked Meanwhile MT Sterling and MT Chandler worked smoothly with the newspapers to bring about general and increasing conformity with board or ders. Their sklful and friendly handling of diff fcut problem points the way toward future good relations in this field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compep'
WEDNESDAY, JULY '

Subjects of this this should ben | eft under this configuration which is fortunate to persons of courage who succeed through dogged deter mination. This is a sway favorable to the average man and woman
 HEART AND HOME: War ser vice will change young men and young women greatly and even at this time families may discover the effect of wide interests and heavy responsibilities Home ties will seem stronger as the inevitable separa- tions bring varied experiences, but in the new order that will follow the war, oldtime patterns of domestic life will be discarded The seers de- clare that individualities will be sharply defined and extraordinar- lily independent. Lovers are warned that many of their earlier dreams must vanish.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The oil business will command more atten- ton as the war progresses. EXten- sive explorations will be fortunate in various fields. Leases and sales of many small properties will be numerous. Western states will con- tribute much to the needed oceans of oil which are necessary in pros ecuting expanding offensives. The stars are read as presaging dlscov- cries of American resources on a scale little dreamed of in the past.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Exploita- ton of Government contracts will be discovered in places that have been regarded as centers of unsel- 1 fish patriotic effort, it is indicated Need of economy in the use of man. power will be emphasized at this time when it is foretold that many factories will appear to be over lstaffed. The seers declare that ow- ing to super efficiency among skilled workers fewer employees will be required in many war industries. This is a time to take stock of men and machines.
 INTERNATIONAL A AIR s: Uranus has been read as presaging g Japanese attempt at surprise which will arouse the United States to extreme measures. It has been frequently forecast that the Orien- tai enemy will bomb the United States and there is sign inter preted as warning that something akin to Pearl Harbor will be tried but will be frustrated. The predic- tion is that something not yet even ims gined will be chosen as a desperate scheme to prevent the inevitable destruction of Tokyo. The stars are read as indicating amaz- ing strength and cunning centered in the enemy
 Persons whose birthdate it is have | the augury of year of fair ad- vancement but there may be physi- cal handicaps for many Nerve strain will affect men and women Children born on this day prob- ably will be keen in mind and strong in body. Originality in crea- tive work is indicated.
 W Copyright. 1s43)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE

The full story of Russias change in attitude toward Britain and the United States probably will not be told until after the is over. Perhaps then it will remain a secret. But that there has been change since the days of mutual mis- trust hardly be denied
 The mistrust natural enough-particularly the part of the Allies Russia had made a aggression pact with Germany at the outset of the war She had shown many evidences of collaboration if not sympathy-with the Hitler Her agencies in both England and the United States had abored to overturn governmental policies. Even after the German invasion of Russia, Moscow for many months showed no desire to cooperate with the democraces did she display any signs of friendship or sympathy.
 Russia too, had her Neither the United States England had shown any confidence in the Communist Government politically or economi- cally. Washington did not diplomatic rela- tions with the Kremlin until well along in MT Roo sevets first administration. We had expressed dis approval-as had England-of the Finnish war and of Russias actions in the partition of Poland.
 But many a hatchet has been buried. Red of ficials publicly laudng the efforts of the democracies replacing the disgrunted protests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

as neatly as Comrade Stalin thinks we can. H When Willkie was in Moscow, Stalin raised a question about Ar gentina, describing it as the Axis source of information about ship movements. He couldn't understand why such a condition should be allowed to exist.
 "If you have so much power" Stalin told Willkie, why don't you clean up the Argentine Govern ment, or take over the country do something to turn the Axis out of there?"
 Willkie found it somewhat diff ficult to explain that the Goo d Neighbor policy would prevent such interference, in time of war as in time of peace.
 NOTE-State Department experts expect that, despite the new Ar genuine governments reactionary attitude on domestic questions, it will be driven to break relations with the Axis, in order to get Lend-Lease supplies from the Unit ed States. This is what Latin Gen erals want most
 /. X - or,x,rx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
CHEERS AMUSING FINN
 HORSE CONTEST

Triangle Place was mobbed yes terday evening by a large crowd which witnessed the final event in the Fourth of July program, the amusing Finn Horse contest. Four teen bouts of the pillow-fight took place with soldiers, Coast Guards men, Empire newsies, and two civilians completing in the comedy fights. Roland Mitchell, Army, won the grand prize of S5.
 Mitchell had to fight five of the bouts to get the prize. The first three bouts were Army, then Coast Guard, then in the fifth Mitchell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
May Dapcevich, Carol Olson, Mary

May Dapcevieh, Carol Olson, Mary Avoain.
 Boys swimming race Q1-14- Bob Sanford, Dan Idieman, Bot Howell.
 Girls SIP, non-swimmers bal loon race-Betty Steele, Paula Kay Cook, Helen Dapcevich.
 Boys Q2-16)-dead mans float for distance-Hugh Doogan, Bob Sanford, David Idieman.
 Girls Q2-16)-dead mans float for distance-Mae Dapcevich, Rita Barnhill, Mary Avoain
 Boy's-free for all under water swim for distance = Bill Baman, Bob Sanford -tie-Dave Idieman, Hugh Doogan
 Free for all splashing and shout ing contest - Boys = Tony Steele, Gerald Shaw, Hugh Doogan. Girls Robert Messerschmidt, Betty Steele, Caref Mcdonald. 5.e ;s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

played off with Rookie Vogan, win ner of the first bout with John Dozier.
 Jerry Godkins, winner, an d Hughie Doogan, newsies, played in the sixth. Arthur Woods was the victor in the seventh and eighth when two of his Army pals, Duane Heart and Joe Morris challenged him. In the ninth Mitchell played off with Bill Cannon, winner of the third mixup, with Mitchell the victor.
 V. E. Hunt out-fought w. P. Wilson, both soldiers, in the tenth. Two newsies played in the eleventh when Gerald Shaw challenged Jerry Godkins but was unsuccessful.
 Bill Stapleton, winner of the Coast Guard rally with Bill Gregg, lost to the Army when he fought on the slippery pole with Roland Mitchell. Willie Sievers won when he played Russell Clark, both ci- vilianS.
 The last fight was an extra when Arthur Woods, winner of the sev- enth and eighth bouts, challenged Coast Guardsman Stapleton and won.
 Waino Hendrickson and Bert Ly- beck managed the contest and awarded consolation prizes to all contestants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
 HENDERSON

Leon Henderson, too tough eX- OPAdministrator who some people wish was back on the job, will go on the radio soon. Before his con- tract was signed, his program was offered to Columbia Broadcasting Company, which, however, threw up its hands, flatly refused to sell Henderson any time on the air, even at the juicy price of around S3,000 per fifteen minutes.
 Too controversial" was Colum- bias mortified reply.
 Henderson has now signed con- tract with a more liberal radio network, but later he bumped into William S. Paley. head of Colum- bia Broadcasting. Paley once had studied under Henderson when the ex-OPAdminiStrator was a profess sor at the University of Pennsyl- vania. So Paley undertook to give his former teacher some advice.
 Leon" advised purist Paley, the thing for you to do is be absolutely non n-controversial Just read the news as it comes over the ticker. Don't comment on it. Don't inject your own personality. Just be a straight news commentator. You must avoid controversy"
 Thanks. pal" replied the man who has spent most of his life tell ing the public what he thinks in no uncertain terms. I've signed up with another network which isn't scared of me And, thank God, we still have newspapers in this coun- try. They aren't afraid of contro- versy.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
LOOK and LEARN ss c. GORDON

1 Tho of Pikes Peak, Colo? 9 Is any between convict and criminal? g. What country "The Republic?
 ADULT in part of the Bible? B. What is smallpox?
 ANSWERS: l. zebulon lieutenant the mountain named in November criminal but criminals not caught convicted. Haiti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
Daily Lessons in English V. L. GORDON

WORDS "The have not scarcely enough purpose" Omit NOT Delrious as in ME both Is syllable OFTEN MISSPEILED: Annihiae MS and relate recapiu- late
 WORD STUDY a times and it Let us
  DIATORY delaying procrastnating datory his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
DIvORCES GRANTED

Divorces were granted by U. s. District Court Judge George F. AL exander Saturday in the following cases:
 Lenore Anderson Jones vs. Edwin c. Jones; Daline Stipich vs. Tony Stipich; Lillian Young vs. Tom R. Young, and Martin Sorte vs. Madge Sorte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
NlUD[kN CIIQULlIL ROBERTA LEE

O. Should one B the written envelope? A. merely write MT and Mrs Smith O. low fruit at informal dinner? bowl of fruit the table and allow the to help themselves
 partner he has made bad play when at a card party?
 A. Certainly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

According to a survey by the California State Department of Institutions there single men than husbands admitted to mental institutions Yeh, yeh we know But we're just reporting what the department found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
GOOD NEIGHBOR

Many State Department official wishes we could fix Up Argentina
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
Washington herry-
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JULY 6

JULY 6 Miss Andys Stiles Mrs. Josephine White Mrs. Tom Blodgett Ida Blanchard
 Tom Black
 Joseph Norton Mrs. Ray H. Stratton Frank Lee
 Louis Warren Mrs. Jess Robinson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

MERRY-Go-RoUND Secretary of State Hull thinks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-06

Despite hundreds of out-oftown visitors in Juneau the F. July celebration comparatively quiet according to Chief E. Keegan The sports program postponed because of
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Luxembourg Envoy
In New Orleans
For Short Stay

The Luxembourg Minister, NJ.
Hugues Le Calais. Is In New Or
leans, where he went to complete
arrangements for the visit Of Her
Royal Highness the Grand Duchess
Charlotte Of Luxembourg, who ar
rived there yesterday. The grand
duchess will be the honor guest At
dinner this evening Of the city Of
New Orleans. and through tomorrow
and Thursday she will visit war In
dustries in that neighborhood. At
the dinner this evening the Min
lister will be among the guests, and
the Prime Minister Of Luxembourg,
M. Pierre Dupong, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The grand duchess will return to
New York Saturday on her way
back to Canada, and the Minister
will return to Washington. The
visit Of the grand duchess to New
Orleans was at the invitation Of
the Governor Of Louisiana, Mr.. Sam
H. Jones, who Is acting Is her host
during her stay.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Taylor
Is Bride Here
Of 1t. Hobson
Home Of C0wens
IN Chevy Chase
Wedding & Scene

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Taylor to 1t. John Peyton Hobson
III, y. s. N. took place Friday eve
ming in the home of Col. and Mrs.
Z. q. Cowen In Chevy Chase. with
the Rev. Dr.. George Burroughs Of
f1ciating.
Mrs. Hobson Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor OF
McEwen. Tenn. and the bridegroom
u the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peyton Hobson. jr.. Of Pikesville.
KY. He Is graduate Of the United
States Naval Academy and is . sur
vivor Of the lost U. 8. 8. Hornet.
Pink satin was worn by the
bride, with which she wore 4 veil
and carried . bouquet OF orchids
and gArdenias, and she was at
tended by Mrs. Howard Rue, IT,,
as matron Of honor. who wore aqua
ta11eta and carried talisman roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Samuel Meloy, Miss Mary Jessie
Hobson, sister Of the bridegroom;
Miss Dorothy Taylor and Miss Cath
ertne Cowen. They were gowned
In ashes Of roses tal1eta and car
ried shower bouquets Of roses.
Mr.. Hobson was best man for his
son and the ushers were Ensign
James Whatley, U. 8. N. r.; Ensign
Benjamin Stanley, U. 8. N. r., and
Ensign Maxwell Caplan, U. s. N. r.
Following the reception after the
ceremony 1t. and Mrs. Hobson left
for q trip to New York and Ken
tucky.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

OSTMANN.
The engagement OF Miss
Ostmdnn to Ensign William
N. Ktncdid, U. S. N. r., has
been announced by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. william A.
Ostmann OF Silper Spring.
VIM Photo.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Marriage Announced
OF Frances BedelI
To Louis Chacos

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Be-
dell announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Frances Norma Be-
dell, to Mr.. Louis George Chacos,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Louis
Chacos, the ceremony taking place
January . In the rectory Of St.
Michael's Church in Silver Spring.
The Rev. Leo j. Mccormick ON
ciated.
Mrs. Mel Day Burgee, sister Of
the bride, was her only attendant,
and Maj. Burgee served as best man.
The bride attended George WASH
ington University and is q member
Of Sigma lambda Sorority, and Mr..
Chacos is q graduate of the Uni
versity Of Maryland and a member
OF Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chacos are now
making their home at 1908 Hobart
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Virginia Cooke
Engaged to Wed ]
Mr.. Woodward
BefrOfhal Announced i
Today by Her Mother
Mrs. Levi Cooke !.

Mrs. Levi Cooke today announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Virginia Parker Cooke, to Nj.
Robert Forbes Woodward, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles woodward
Of Minneapolis.
Miss Cooke was graduated from
Rosemary Hail and from Bryn Mawr
College and n . member OF the
Junior League Of Washington. s.
Mr.. woodward was graduated
from the University Of Minnesota
and Is in the Foreign Service. AT
present he is on duty in Bolivia
where he Is second Secretary Of thu
United States Embassy ct La Pax.
No date Is set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Miss Bertha Katz
Wed in Detroit
To DR.. Adashek

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. Kats,df
washington announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Bertha
Katx, to Dr.. Eugene p. Adashek,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Adashek
Of Milwaukee, the ceremony taking
place Sunday ct the home In De-
troit Of the bridegroom's brother
and the brides sister, Dr.. and Mfs.
william Il. Adashek. ~
A dress Of gold crepe was worn.
by the bride with . matching hAt,
brown accessories and = corsaae III
orchids. She attended the UNI
versity Of Maryland, and Dr.. Ada
shek received his B. 8. and n. p.
degrees from the University Of Wis-
consin.
DR.. and Mrs. Adashek will make
their home. IN Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Helen Louise Shudde
Engaged to Marry

Ar. and Mn. !. q. shudde an
ilpunce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mis- Helen Louise shudde.
u Pvt. Forest q. Hill, Army Air
Corps. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
4. Hill Of 0oldthwaite. Tex.
Miss Shudde and Pvt. Hill are
both graduates Of the University Of
Texas and members Of Alpha Kappa
Delta. honorary sociology fraternity,
and Miss Shudde also was active
IN YWCA work, In zeta Tau Alpha
and the Orange Jackets 1t the
university.
Pvt. Hill Is 4 member Of Phi
Beta Kappa. national honorary fra
ternity, and Is now stationed at
Qreenville. Tex, - . link trainer
Instructor.
The wedding viii take place In
the near future.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Catherine Blandy
Wed at Fort Myer
To 1t. Hulnes

Announcement IS made Of the
marriage January y In the chapel
at Fort Nyer. Va. Of Mi8 Gather
Inc Blandy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Herbert Blandy Of Ar
llingten, to 1t. Walter w. Hulmes
Of Fort Monmouth, N. j., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hulmes Of Al
exandriA.
Following the ceremony, at which
the Rev. r. Dixon Beattie ofnciated,
1t. and Mrs. Hulmes left for . trip
to Philadelphia. They returned sew
eral days ago, and Mrs. Hulmes Is
making her home with her parents
In Arlington while 1t. Hulmes Is on
duty 1T Fort Monmouth.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Party After Concert

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
have asked few guests to stop at
the 1925 F Street Club after the
concert Of the National Symphony
Orchestra tomorrow evening. Among
their guests will be Mr.. Alexander
TansmAn, who will conduct the
playing Of his own symphony in D"
at the concert. Also DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor Of the orchestra.
and Mrs. Kinder will be in the
small company who will join Mr..
and Mrs. Howe for . sandwich and
refreShment after the program.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Sevilla.Sonoza Wedding
Has Interest in Capital
i. Marriage in Managaa. Nicaragua,
81 OF Presidents Only Daughter
By Katharine Brook.

washington society has than interest weddrx
yesterday OF Senorita Lillian sacass
which took place In Managua
the President OF Nicaragua senor Anasaso
6ooe who have friends
I&S The President and Sonora
dent and Mrs Roosevelt At the White
the government acquired the Blair
1t the Executive Mansion they 1880
block OF New Hampshire after Min
er and sonora de De Baye commissioned
and purchase 1t for their President
Evening star., 1943-02-02

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
marchins-and 70 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
pest edlces everywhere. Are yeu In
the parade?
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Miss Ruth Ernmersonl l
And John Nc cGuire
To Wed in February

The Rev. and MIS-. Elson Henry
Emmerson Of TAkoma Park an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Evelyn En-
merson. to Mr.. John Henry Nc.
0uire. y. s. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hin Mcclure Of Premier,
w. Va.
Mr.. MCGUIRE Is stationed at the
naval air base In Anacostia.
The wedding will take place Feb
ruary is In the chapel at walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

l4lcu VOltCO TIC WOflQ 10lT6 IN new
York and San Francisco and re-
turned to their homeland from
California.
Sonora de Somoza and her daugh-
tar were here last year and stayed
with the Minister and Sonora de
De Bayle before and after Sonora
de SomoGa's illness which kept her
At Johns Hopkins for some weeks
in the early spring. They returned
70 Nicaragua in June Of last year.
The bride was graduated from
GNnston Hall School in Washing
ton in 104l and has q wide circle Of
friends In the Capital.
DR.. 6avilla is the son OF Senior
J. Ramon Savilla, Minister Of
Finance In the Samoa cabinet.
HIS mother formerly was SEN
orfta Sacasa, q relative Of the
former Minister at Warrington, DR..
Don Juan b. Sacasa, who was at
this post from April Is, 1870, to
1enuAry, 1e32. There also Il con-
neftion In the families Of the BRIDE
gy0pm and senior Federico sacasa,
mASistrate OF the Supreme Court
0fsthat republic and : brother Of
the then President, who visited here
M August, 10ss, while his son, DR..
DIN Fernando aacasa. was Second
Secretary Of the Legation. Dr. sa-
villa Is leading lawyer, Of Mica
ftkua and. although young man.
olfes promise Of following Ia the
footsteps Of the distinguished mem-
hsrs Of his family.
sSenora De De Bayle, aunt Of the
bride, W1nt hoane two weeks ago to
9ttend the wedding and after .
s1aert stay at Nanagua win 20 to
syn Salvador to visit her mother,
aenofa d Lagos.
The President Of Costa Rica. Or. |
Rafael Angel Calderun ouardia, and |
aenora de Calderon 0uardia, ar-
rtsed In Aansgua yesterday to at |
lead the wedding, and there were
nl1cials Of other American repub-
ics who attended the wedding. The
ceremony at 3 O'Clock was followed
oysa large and brilliant reception IN
ne PreMdent's palace, with ranking
11ci9ls and diplomats m attend
I1aeG
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Miss Rixey Engaged
To Hartwell Calcote

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calvin Glen
dening announce the engagement
Of Mrs. Clendening's daughter, Miss
Mariana Rixey. to Mr.. Hartwell
Forrest Calcote, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. C. Calcote.
Mr. Calcote recently was gradu-
Ated from the Catholic. University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
'Shore Body Carriages
Drive Sturted by Town
., the Associated Press

B3 the Associated Press.
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio.-The share
! ride" program here has expanded
to include perambulators q well Is
autos. Dealers say they have been
unable to secure baby carriages tur
the past six months, and parents
fortunate enough to possess the con-
veyances are sharing them with those
who are not.
Many parents have resorted to
soap boxes on wheels In place Of the
traditional buggy,
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Visiting Here

Mrs. B. Z. LAnham Of Richmond
Is visiting her lister. Mrs. william
c. Becker, at West Gate on Massa-
chusetts avenue extended.
Mrs. Lanham Is 4 former resident
Of washington and moved to Rich
mond when her husband was trans
ferred to that city with the United
States Patent Once.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
On New York Visit

DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Birthrisht
are spending some time In New
York, and while they are away their
children, Carolanne and Brian, are
the guests Of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birtluight, In
their apartment on Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Pauline Slaughter
Becomes Engaged
To A. III. Griese

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid Redmond
announce the engagement Of Mrs.
Redmonds daughter. Miss Pauline
N. Slaughter, to Mr.. Alvin H. 0riese
Of Avondale. Md, who u 1t present
an aviation cadet in training at
Santa Ana. Calf.
No date has been set for the
wedding.