davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
bWITH A BUCKEYE
SIN CONGRESS
VBy Clarence i. Brown, Mem
T Der Of Congress. 7th Ohio
8 District

VBy Clarence i. Brown, Mem
T Der Of Congress. 7th Ohio
District
i Whether ii was the seven
ateen days of almost unhear.
. able humidity and heat, the
oaction of Congress in overrld
. inc his veto Of the Connalls
gill. the warfare betWeeI,
\ Vice President Wallace ano
j; Secretary Of Commerce Jones
4 or the resignation 81 Chester
Davis as War Food Admins.
traitor, that caused President
{ Roosevelt to be in such pet
: nlant mood at his press con.
) ference last FridaN has noe
] vet been determined Never
theless, he did have real
peeve on. His words may 'ao'
j have been quite as strong as
/ those used ut bis famous press
conference following the s'l
! preme Court decision outlaw
: inc tho N,R.h., but he do
give the press IL general, and
/ newspaper reporters and eol-
! umnists ID particular, yef-
!, bal lambastine. According 70
the President. tho press. a''d
!, the reporters and columnlsls
!, who serve il, arc Responsible
!, for most Of the troubles OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
The Ingredients

Meat Filled Leaves "a
Cover with water. Cover and cook
in a moderate oven e65os F)- for one
and one-half hours, or until rice y
done. Serve with rolls and fresh
fruit rst -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Active " aitlng

n9ap no. be far seeing. but u must
he aia experience Of trusting IN
Cod ifary Baker Eddy writes on
page III nf Science and Health
viii, keY taIhe Scriptures Wait
patiently for divine Love 10 move
unnn The Waters ri mortal mind,
aud form ihe perfect concept. Pa
ijenre must have her perfect
work Someone may saN. Hui
II have - much good to give, and
M opportunity TO share i'll
| Whose good IS this which one
would share? Even Christ Jesus,
when he was addressed as Good
| Master. replied why callest
lthou me good there is none good
hus ono. that is, God, tMark 1917.
iiSl. This good which one would
lsbarc hclenas 10 e,od and lie
snrelA can ~ trusted 10 lead ono
lia eypress lin, III tl'f .'elit iilli.
and III The right waN. He can he
relied upon la guide one IN all
| one I i tiviiles. The right use ot
i waiting period is part oi Ills
henciittsr - for one who PRAYER
fuIiy wai> an Him. 10 tick oil
Tie VI t,nu DAYS on The calendar
+ rs dr ars Ihina. but to accnlnu-
Il l,lie re- .Iacenlcnts of human lgnn.
rance viii spiritual understands
ing IS Inlsi satisfying.
The orc who waiis should com
slider u, his own thought what he
is Mi irg for. IS he waitlng toi
stame tlanicnl af human domina
tian or retaliation, Of personal
triumph or financial outpourins,
for The consummation Of sellishly
oullinrd and long entertained de-
sire? Is lie waiting for the shap.
/ ing OF circumstances to some cN-
pected benefit 10 hinself9 Such
lis not true waiting: ii is delaying
delaying ones perception Of Gods
promises Of good to His beloved
child. True waiting holds no
place for human will. II is q
preparation of the heart 10 accept
and utilize Gods hestowal ol
spiritual power, True waiting j:
waiting OH God. The Chris
tidn Science Monitor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

w AIING IS one of The com.
w mon and sometimes trying
human experiences. t tests thf
spiritual caliber nf him who
waits 70 such il may hiring
courage ii note that frequent lY
The longest periods Of waiting, Z
actively emplosed il right think
ing, have been productive q tic
greatest accomplishments sles'ts
waited befare Stepping into ~ ae
tive ministry of The greatest 80
accomplishment ihe potId has ever
known After his baptism hY
John he spent forty daYs II The
wilderness 10 prove his tiad gwen
ability to resist temptation, 8ffar
he crueiliAinn he patiently
worked three days to achieve his
resurrection from lhe tomb There
Is comfort III lie observation That
his pcriods of eNneelanl Waiting
an God grew shorter As his spirit
nal power increased
Can anyone fail rs see ihe rela4
iion of the waiting ported IL the
achieve ineni? Is i possible e
believe llaal The former MAS De
voted 10 something eNiraneous
aud iliale .anl Fo Tho Etli'F2 ~
the pr oa alton ~ each ease naS
seem III be a Segar al prob
lens, tie sblyit at u 9a4i.ed
a perfect deyeifin esSii''A
to The eu.rofns
If Wajl ,H st 'tln. y
is reas uaas Il ns tts-
perienee IS of il Elf at ltsf
one. II IS alwaNs aeon ltIt9 ljilh
betweaa What has aaAe before
and wl4ai is 10 foilom.
Paiicnce OF impaiieace may he
Il coneomitanl of waiting; pa
tience IL one sees il for what il is
Ian opportunity to think rightly;
snpaiicnce if one accepts il for
What Il should not be-a time foI
idleneSs and delay. Right waiting
is an experience moi OF Illustration
but OF growth: not Of inhibition
bnt oil activity: moi Of worry bu'
III gratitude. not Of rebellion bu'
eli pence; not of melancholy bu
cf Jos not Of random Amusement
but al conservation to Truth. !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

talss oa iaul Lawrence Dun
Or 81 Ison laplist Cillrch
ss5anoay egeAisls5, participating
l)eaBa4 Memorial pro-
9sss9 81 Nv the Young
Chorus.
sality odd years ago Rev.
o.onlsgn was pastor Of
5iI E1alser Street Cnslr@a. ii
was the minister in charge of
Paul Dunbars funeral. lie
80 'rs.1 CHE lleS L~slbssi' )
funeral.
I'D Robinson i ! travelled
extcl.si alg s @ -isis i J.
missionary Mo43c II Liberia.
.llla s20glla ;GlsS llss i14al1y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
F E A 7 U R ES

flor the Commodity Credit
| Corporation, also contained a
| prohibition against the use of
Government funds for the
payment of subsidies, with
the exception of $3.50, 600, 900
to carry out commitments al
ready made to producers and
packers on certain food crops.
Under the Constitution, a
tWo-thirds or two to one
vote is necessary to override
a Presidential veto and enact
a legislative measure into law.
Tn The question of enacting
the Commodity Credit Corpo-
ration Bill, with the prohibit
ton against subsidy pay
ments, over the objections of
the President, 228 Members
Of the House voted in favor Of
overriding the. veto and 154
voted against So, while
heavy majority was cast
against the Presidents pro-
gram, the two-thirds vote
needed to override the veto
was not obtained, and the bill
was therefore killed. A simpl,
resolution continuing the lif,
OF the Commodity Credit Cor
poration until January L.
1914, and providing funds for
the operation of the agency
on the same basis as during
the past fiscal year, has been
adopted as temporary meas
urc until the Congress can de-
ternine the success or failure
Of the ADMINISTRATORS price
rolling back and subsidy pro-
gram. As the result of the
veto. tho President assumes
sole responsibility of obtain
ing plentiful food supply,
holding down prices, and pre-
venting imitation.
The frantic efforts OF Ad-
ministration leaders To re-
store peace and harmony be
tween Vice President Henry
Wallace and Secretary Of
Commerce Jesse Jones have
thus far met with failure. The
charges made by the Vice
President against the Secre-
tary Of Commerce are indeed
serious ones, and Cabinet
Member Jones is demanding
q full and complete investiga-
tion thereof. But an investi-
cation is exactly what the
Administration does notWant.
The public washing Of the
dirty linen, resulting from the
under cover fight which has
been going on here in Wash
ington between the radical
New Dealers and the more
conservative element of the
Roosevelt Administration,
would not be helpful to the
Presidents fourth term plans.
However, it is entirely prob
able that a Congressional
probe cannot be prevented,
and once it comes a fine dis
play pf political fire works
may be expected.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress. !.

the Administration. He broat

the Administration. He broad
ly intimated that the. ncWspa-
pers and the radio. too, d,
d lesser degreehav not Civ
eli him and his Administra-
lion proper support on the
home front, and indicated
that everything would now be
quite lovely bad such been
done. OF course, the people
will have to Judge for them
selves whether independent
Washington correspondents or
the Administrations bureau
cratic press agents have been
telling the truth about condl-
TORS IN Washington.
The Administrators plan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

to guarantee q sufficient food
supply with controlled prices,
through the rollback and SUBJ
sidy program, will be given a
fair trial rs the result Of the
President \ vetoing the Com
modify Credit Corporation
Bill last Friday. This bill,
which made appropriations
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Noted ChurcEll:lan
visits Dayton

Rev. + G. Robinson, p. d.
I. L. Il. e..il51 emeritus OF
4le Al. N. Il I'l.l
lpilia, Pa, stoppea III Lay.
i Oh his return from st.
}llis, Mo, where he attended
bishops Council. Mls.
to1insof accompanied her
husband.
DR.. Robinson preach 81 at
Wayman A. M. e. CALls q
Sunday morning and gave D
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

lie -ds ID Dayton who were
pi~<.,es.4 10 greet. ohenl. !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
Gee Whiz! Betty Is
 Real Whiz
Yep, Betty 6fabIe, Right
 Here in CIose-Up by 7 Robbin Coons
By ROBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD - You may not think Betty Grable is the greatest actress in town, but you've got to like Betty because she's the first one to say what kind of an actress she is.
 It's hard to see Betty these days. Betty is making movie called "Coney Island" and she's up to her golden hair in work. When she isn't working, she's saying howdy to the uniformed visitors who are always asking to see the Betty Grable set. l"
 caught Betty between scenes and between howdys. I'm tired, she said, But can't kick-the more work the better I feel Must be something wrong with me-
 "Coney Island" has been going on for umpteen weeks now.
 Its pretty hard said Betty, because I'm really tired, but if weren't working I'd be bored stiff. With me it's not the same as 1t is with the good actresses. When they get a day of. it's theirs. When I get one. it's more rehearsal for dancing or fittings for wardrobe--I've got 28 different costumes in this picture.
 The good actresses. The way Betty said 1t. and the way Betty went up on that stage to rehearse compli- cated dance routine with full chor- us behind her. made you wonder whether being good actress" de- serve all the unconscious reverence Betty Grable. the song g-and- dance girl, put into the expression
 Betty, as you know If you follow the Hollywood gossip, is the girl friend of George Raft. Betty and George were supposed to do movie together Sweet Rosie O'Grady." it was called.
 But they won't. George. who is one of Hollywood's champion turn er-downers, turned it down.
 He was right" said Betty. "The part wasn't right for him. The part was fast-talking newspaper man and you know George isn't fast talker. You know what we'd like to do together? That play 'Burlesque.' That. would be right for George. and I could go into my dance. Grer Ratof ic looking into ueffipp it for us, and hope he does. :"
 Betty's the kind of gal who goes on a U. s. O. Camp Show tour between pictures She's in train at a station, and a movie photo grapher wants picture. He calls out to a bunch of sailors-he wants some gobs in the picture too-and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
"A GENTLEMAN
 AT HEART" x
 FUN ROMANCE
20th Century Comedy Stars Cesar Romero and
 CaroIe Landis

Not since Tall Dark and Hand- some has the screen provided such satisfying entertainment as this sparkling romantic comedy now rocking audiences at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre. And It's top-notch cast headed by that frolicsome trio, Cesar Romero. Carole Landi and Milton Berle.
 The fun starts when Milton Berle cans pay of his gambling debt to Cesar Romero. But just as Milt learns of his impending doom, he inherits an art gallery operated by Carole Landis and two assistants. Romero can't see any dough in art. but he can see lovely Carole. When Cesar is made to realize that art can be racket as well as race track bookmaking. tall. dark and handsome takes over. which carries the film to a climax of unsurpassed excitement and hilarity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
SONGS OF '20s
 RECALLED IN BROADWAY
Capitol Theatre Includes Old Songs in Raft
 0'Brien Story

A nostalgia musical feast is in store for current audiences Of the Capitol Theatre with the showing of Broadway thrilling movie drama of New York in the rousing days of the roaring twenties."
 Co-starring George Raft and Pat O'Brien, the plot provided the mood for such perenially popular num- bers as Sweet Georgia Brown, ''Dinah." Three O'Clock in the Morning" When Irish Eyes are Smiling" Sidewalks of New York md Some of These Days"
 Raft enacts the role of hoofer and O'Brien is cast as the tough est cop on Broadway Additional headliners are Janet Blair as Raft's dancing partner and acute angle o1 a romantic triangle between him and Brod Crawford as gang leader. Anne Gwynne as a letha chorine, Marjorie RambeRu and others augment the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
WAR HANGOVER DELEGATION K
 MEETING HERE

With the arrival today of H. G Huxley, Assistant to William K Hopkins, Director of the Twelfth Region for the War Manpowel Commission, the meeting for thu purpose of establishing an Alaska Area of the War Manpower Com mission, got underway at ? o'clock this afternoon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening, at whose invitation representatives of the Army, Federal Government, indus try. labor, territory and others in- terested in employment were invited to Juneau, opened the meeting Following a brief introduction of the purpose of the meeting, Gov Gruening requested those present to rise and introduce themselves stating their name and department or organization which they repre- sent
 MT. Huxley took over the ses- sion following the introduction of members and explained the inn portance of the War Manpower Commission and the great need of it in Alaska and other strategic areas. He outlined the program which will soon be put into eff feet by the Commission and the set-up as it exists in areas where it is now organized.
 The meetings will continue here this week and it is expected that organization of an Alaska Area will be completed soon.
 The delegation to the War Man power meetings is composed of the following:
 Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, Presi- dent, University of Alaska
 Col Kenneth Bush, Chief of Staff, Northwest Service Command Whitehorse.
 Davis Chamberlin, Guy F. At kinson Go.
 Elton Daly, Ketchikan Spruce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
INDIAN PRINCESS
 BECOMES WAAC

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia. = A green-eyed Indian princess, whose men-folk have fought in three oS
 Terr's wars. is learning to serve the army in this one.
 sssentv-two- vear-old R 10 berta Clark, granddaughter of Quannah Parker, famed Comanche Indian chief, is an auxiliary tprivate)s, et the Womens Army Auxiliary CorN training school here.
 The black haired nurse. who calls Oklahoma City home, made reel sacrifice in joining the service. She cut her coal-black hair for the first time. Previously she wore it Indian style to her shoulders. Now it's im an attractive bob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
Many Thanks
 st s4.. For Old Goat

NOGALES, Ariz. Jan. 25-British appreciation of American assistance was personified in letter received here from Kathleen Collins. IA year-old London girl whose home was leveled by Nazi bombers.
 The letter was addressed to Mar tha Matiella, Nogales high school girl, who several months ago in serted a note with her name and address in the sleeve of coat do- mated to Bundles for Britain.
 Addressed to My. dear Martha" 7" the letter acknowledged receipt of the coat and added: Most of us Londoners and others who have been bombed out cannot thank the Americans enough for what they have done and are doing for all of us here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

Mills.
 Joseph T. Flakne, Alaska En- ployment Specialist.
 Lawrence Freeburn, Sitka Can- nery, representing Alaska Salmon Industry.
 Dr. Herbert c. Hansen, Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation.
 Michael J. Haas.
 A. A. Hedges, Acting Director, U s. Employment Service.
 Chris Henning, CIO
 Marshall Hoppin, Civil Aeron- autics Administration.
 Major Hutchinson.
 Martin Hegeberg, Copper River and Prince William Sound Fisher mems Union.
 Charles Johnson, Platinum, Min ing Industries.
 Major K. T. Klock, U s. Engin- eers.
 J. F. Krause, Fishing Industry AFL.
 Major T. Lang, U. s. Engineers. Frank Marshall, CIO
 J. A. Martin, CIO.
 Tom Morgan, Columbia Lumber Co.
 F. Moriarty. Green & Lytle.
 Col. o. F Ohlson. Alaska Rail- road.
 Col. A. Page, Alaska Defense Command.
 c. G. Polk, Public Works Ad- ministration, Whitehorse.
 Kalle Raatikainen, Pelican City J. s. Ramstad, Bergstrom 6, Ramstad.
 Glenn Robinson, Construction Industry, AFL.
 George Schmidt, Juneau Logging Industry
 Walter Sharpe, Commissioner of Labor.
 Jack Shepard. Sommers Con- struction Co.
 c. R. Shinn, Morrison Knudsen. H. E. Smith, U s. Forest Ser vice.
 Rev. Walter Soboleff.
 Hawley Sterling, Alaska Road Commission.
 w. T. Stuart, Public Utilities. Col. Swift, Alaska Defense Com mand Col. Talley, U. s. Engineers. Ike Taylor, Alaska Road Com mission.
 howard Thompson, S. Weather Bureau.
 Jack Turner. Oman Smith Con- Co.
 Hugh J. Wade.
 Max Wells, E. w. Elliott Con- struction Co.
 M. D. Williams, Public Road S  c. F. Wyller, Public Roads Ad- 
 Anthony zorich, Longshore- mems & Warehouse Union, CIO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
I1l:'|.1l!EzI9( Aswz THEATRE .A
 Birth of the Blues

he says. Step up, boys. and maybe Betty give you an autograpngf
 And Betty, turning white. calls tile lensman aside and says, Don't EVER do that to me again, pleaselv
 Do WHAT to you?" he asks. Z
 Ialk about, giving myfsntpsraph, z says Betty. How do I know any body WANTS my autograph? Sup pose they DON'T want 1t, then what?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
1S Nazi Soldiers Executed, Charges
 Coniatfing Enemy

STOCKHOLM, Jan 25.-Eighteen German soldiers were executed at Kristiansand, Norway, last week, after a courtmartial in December on charges they were fin contact with the enemy"
 The report is made by the Swed- American News Bureau and further stated several officers were in the executed group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
SKI PLANE LANDS HERB
 

Aboard a ski plane, which VA landed on the ice out the highway on Saturday after a flight of l.Doo miles, Wildlife Agents Clarence Rhodes and Jack O'Connor are to- day attending the Alaska Gamo Commission annual meeting. Frank Chaser, predatory animal expert, also came to Juneau aboard tho 4-places plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

tContinued from Page One, House, Kehoe was nominated by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne; Davis by Andy Gunderson, and Leo Rogge by Jesse Lander. On motion of Frank Whaley the nominations were closed and the House then adjourned until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
 All members of the House were present at roll call with the excep- tion of R. F. Hardcastle of Ketchi- kan. due here late this afternoon or evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

 FRENCH IN
 BIG MOVE

LONDON, Jan. 25-The Fight ng French forces under Brig. Gen. Jacques LeClerc are now operating west of Tripoli and only have 50 miles more to go to reach the Mer- lterranean fighting French. spec lal communique announced late to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
TRAP LINES
 by HENRY PEARSON

It had been a particularly har- rowing day. The wind sweeping OH the glittering glaciers seemed liter ally to carry the ice with it. The dry snow that covered the frozen ground swirled into the air with each gust of wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

You can easily clean silverware especially the encrusted kind with sponge dipped in silver polish. Rinse of the silver with hot water and then wash in hot studs and wipe at once with a soft cloth. The silver will be "as bright as new Wash and dry the sponge after each using.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

Normally no one would work in weather like that, but these were not normal times-the enemy was never far of and the job had to be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

I sat at table at the far end of the mess hall as one by one, the workers filed in, faces red and eyes watery from the intense cold. Eagerly they headed for their places at the table and reached out for steaming plates of food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

As the rough, tough, bewhiskered bunch crowded around me joshing each other and yelling loudly for food, I mentally wished that I could have some of the armchair critics and some of the buSineSs-a as-usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

pioletarioCs there at the table with me.
 1 WoulI introduce them to the
 Gt.. c,le of our democracy. Far from the Emily Post era of the so- cial clientele, these men were rough devil-may-care, raw and. yes, one hundred percent American.
 As I sat there I noticed an el- derly, grey-haired man opposite me. He was eating slowly and avidly but occasionally he would stop and in his eyes appeared a far. away lock. As I watched him, tears ap- peared in his eyes and he quickly put his head in his hands to keep the others from noticing it.
 Here was man really too old for that kind of job, but man who not only had his. family at heart, but his country as we'll This short display of emotion on his part only showed how brave he had to be to go on with it.
 At this writing he is still working on the same job and doing fine job, too
 Our soldiers are doing fine job at the battlefront but there are plenty of unsung heroes at home who are doing their part and are not asking for glory but are working to preserve. their kind of life in their kind of a country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25
(0(HRANI5 PRESIDENT
 OF SENATE
House Called 10 Order at Z O'Clock = Senators
 at } p. M.

tContinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-25

ploletarioJs there at the table wit me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Two Members of Iowa
House at Adjournment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Only two
members Of the Iowa House were In
the chamber when it adjourned for
the spring recess.
One was A. H. Avery, speaker pro
tenn, who was presiding. and the
other was Representative j. A. New
some, who made the motion for
adjournment.
They listened patiently while the
clerk read the As bills tossed in the
hopper by lawmakers who got head
start for home for the Today vaca-
ton. Normally there are 108 House
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
State Society to Hold Tea

The congressional delegation from
the State OF Washington and the
territory Of Alaska will be welcomed
this Sunday by the Washington and
Alaska Society at tea and recep-
ton In the Statler Hotel.
Honored guests will be Repre-
sentatlves Norman, Holmes and Ho-
ran. with their wives. Floyd o.
Hagie Is president of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
1873 District Se|ectees
Report Tomorrow for
Duty in -Four Services
118 to 60 Into Army,
IA Into Navy and 5
Into Marine Corps

The Districts contribution to the
armed forces will be increased by
1873 men tomorrow when those in
Quoted into all four services on Feb
ruary 81 60 on active duty.
Scheduled to report for transfer
to Army camps and naval training
stations tomorrow are 1l8 for the
Army. IA for the Navy, five for the
Marine Corps and one for the Coast
Guard. The list follows: