davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
FEET HURT2

If so, see Dr. D w. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist.
 Office 387 Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
 Home, Red 669
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
l6 ARRIVE FROM
 SKAGWAY AND S6
 ARE S0UTHB0UND

Arriving yesterday morning from Skagway were J. D. Grabowsk, Patsy Geek, Mary Reetz, Ann Scholik, Verne Hosler. Marjorie Barrett, Will liam Smith. Lena Chisholm, c Johnson. Ms Brown, Margaret Gray, c. Policy, A. L. Pierce, D. A. HolIman and EmmeJ Connor.
 Taking passage fer the South were the following For Seattle Kay Trierschield. Grace L. Plum, Henry L. Besancon, Charles L. Bearing, Phyllis M Birkholz, Owen B. Lee. John S. Cowgirl, Emma M, Cowgill, Georgina Cowgirl, Roscoe Klump, Myrtle E. Lind, John H. Murtland, Dee E. Fuller, Almira F. Carhart, Sven E. Shuldberg, Sophia E. Shuldberg, Brendell c. Canoles, Matt Shields, Jr., Chauncey O.. Hardison Fritz L. Fieldheim.
 James E. Smith, William Y Me Phee, George Chica, Elena I Notar, Raymond J. Wallace. William O. Cochran, Winifred L. Markham, Lu- cills B. Grafton Laurence D. Kretz- meier, Ray ". Perry, Viah c. Dodge, Amelia o. Hansen, Ring LaXdal, Kenneth C. Carsen, and Jeff M. Larson.
 For Vsncouyer-Tom A. Taylor, Frances M. Taylor, Jean F. Taylor, Burr s. Webber, Dennis Grafton and Janice Grafton.
 Fer Prince Elizabeth G. Rippetoe and Violet F. Hattie.
 For Ketchikan-Richard c. Cook, Laura s. Bartholomew, John H. Melkild, Judge George F. Alexander, Robert E. Coughlin, William T. Ma honey, Peggy D. McIvor, Roberto M. Minnick, Mary P Minnick, Will liam A. Holzheimer, Jane Blomgren, D. Carlson, Mildred K. Maynard, Roxy l. Tomlinson, Robert Tomlin- son, Joseph E. BelleyieW, and Philip L. Cummings.
 For Wrangell-Alexandria J. Stei- ncr Lois Hanford, Ralph N. Hester. Leonard Taylor, and Lee A. Ct45kelm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
OFFICIALS OFF
 FOR KETCKIkAN
 TERM OF COURT

A court party composed Of Judge George r. Alexander, Robert E. Ccughlin. Marshal William T. Ma honey, Peggy McIvor, Millred K. Maynard, and William A Holz- heimcr and Jane Blomgren from the District Attorneys office, left for Ketchikan yesterday.
 The party went to the First City for the opening of the court term on Wednesday, October 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
Juneau Woman $
 Club Luncheon Is
 Set for Tomorrow

Reservations are still being taken for the Juneau Womans Club luncheon, to begin tomorrow at l2 o'clock noon in the parlors of the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
 Federation committee women, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Mrs. M. o. John son. and Mrs. John Mccormick, in charge Of the program are being assisted in the luncheon plans by Mrs. D. W. Heron, Mrs. William Gulbranson and Mrs. Michael Haas.
 Mrs Henry Harmon, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, will sing several solos.
 Reservations may be made by telephoning 547,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
COWGILLS LEAVE

Sid Cowgirl, accompanied by his wife and daughter Georgina, left yeeterday for the South. MT. Cow gill recently resigned as USO Di- rector here to take post with the Y. M. c. A. in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
PASS PLAYS USED
 BY TExAS AGGIES
 BEAT CHRISTIANS

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 18.- Two prodigious pass plays engineer cd by Jim Hallmark, gained a total of 103 yards and gave Texas Aggies 13 to 0 win over Texas Christian last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
{ California
 knotks UCLA
 Dizzy Blow

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. 18.- California passed and ran UCLA dizzy last Saturday afternoon to score ap easy l3 to 0 win over the weak Bruin team.
 The Golden Bears scored after six plays by Q mixture of sharp passes and runs, and again in the second period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
FIRST HEAVY FROST
 HERE THIS MORNING

The first heavy frost of the season yas seen on the sidewalks this .lorning. Many outside foliage was tipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Blu. ..ding. Phone 2a4. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-18
YOUH BROKEN LENSES

Rer4aceu El our own shop Eyes Examined DT. Rae Lillian. Carlson Bl0mgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

in the chapel at Camp Lejeune. New
River. N. c., with Capt. Francis Lee
Albert, chaplain, U. s. N, ofiiciat-
ing.
1t. Ripley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Spencer Ripley of Oak
Park and is graduate of North
western University and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. His sister
in-law, Mrs. Herbert Spencer Rip
ley, jr., of New York, was the brides
matron Of honor, and 1t. Charles
w. Roehrig of Pittsburgh was the
best man.
The bride was graduated from the
Eastman School and attended
George Washington University.
1t. Ripley will be stationed in Nor
folk, where they will make their
home
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Congressman
Coming Back
From Vacation
Continued From Page DID

J. Ellender, Jr., is army training
at Tulane University.
Mrs. Charles A. Dewey, wife
Of Representative Dewey of Il
linois is in town. She is in
charge of the Red Cross room
at the Library of Congress where
such vast amount of surgical
dressings has been. turned out.
With SO many of the congress
sional women away little has
been done there in the past few
weeks. However, with the return
of these faithful workers the
room will again take on its busy
appearance.
Mrs. John H. Tolan and Mrs.
Albert E. Carter, whose husbands
are Representatives from Califor-
MIA are en- route from the West
and undoubtedly will be here in
time to attend the meeting of
the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Tolan and her husband
are driving from their home in
Oakland making the trip
leisurely.
Representative and Mrs. Car
ter are expected in the Capital
in time for the opening OF
Congress.
Senator Robert "A. Taft is ex-
pected tomorrow. Mrs. Taft is in
Canada where the Senator spent
a short time after a few weeks in
Ohio.
Others returning tomorrow will
be Senator and Mrs. Walter F..
George who have been in Geor-
gia and Senator and Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg who have been at
Grand Rapids.
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Cha
vez are due to arrive Tuesday
from New Mexico. They spent
most of their vacation in New
Mexico with a short stay in
Mexico.
Senator D. Worth Clark re-
turned from Idaho Monday. Mrs.
Clark who spent most of the
summer here, met her husband
in Detroit and returned with
him to the Capital.
Senator and Mrs. Harry s.
Truman will arrive in a few
days from their home in Inde-
pendence, Mo-, and will have with
them their daughter Margaret.
Senator Mon c. Walgren OF
Washington is now en- route from
Alaska with members of the Tru-
man committee and Is expected
to arrive here Tuesday morning.
The route from Alaska is by
plane via Fairbanks, over the
new Alaskan highway and thence
to Washington. Mrs. Walgren
will come later from Seattle and
join the Senator here.
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley will probably arrive to-
morrow from their home in Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, and be here in
time for the opening session.
Early arrivals were Senator
. Harold H. Bhrton of Ohio and
Mrs. Burton, who have been back
in Washington a week. After
spending a few weeks in Cleve-
land the Senator went to New
England as a member of one of
the tours and Mrs. Burton Wis
tied with members of her FAM
lily in Boston.
Among tomorrow's arrivals will
be Senator and Mrs. Guy M. Gill
lette, who will come from Iowa
with their young son Mark, who
will attend school here.
Senator Burnet r. Maybank Of
South Carolina and Mrs. May
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Pauline Phillips
Weds Capt. Best

Mrs. Emma Hufington Phillips
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Pauline Phillips, to
Capt. Edgar Everett Best, the cere-
mony taking place September 4 in
the chapel Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church with the
Rev. D. Hobart Evans Of Hyattsville
officiating.
Capt. Best is stationed In this city
with the Army Air Forces. He was
Evening star., 1943-09-12
1t. Henry Ripley
And Bride Visit
In Arlington

1t. Henry Clay Ripley, U. S. M.
c. r., and Mrs. Ripley are now in
Oak Park, ILL.,. after spending last
week end in Arlington with Mrs. Rip
ley's parents. Mr., and Mrs. Herbert
Russell Mills, having come to Ar
lington from Morehead City, N. c.,
where 1t Ripley completed his
course at the Quartermaster School
September 3.
Mrs. Ripley is the former Mrs.
Sarah Mills Hill, and her marriage
to 1t. Ripley took place August %
Evening star., 1943-09-12

graduated from California State
Teachers College In California, Pa.
before entering the service, and his
bride Is graduate Of western
Maryland College. They win make
their home In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

bank also will arrive tomorrow or
early Tuesday from Charleston.
Later arrivals will include Sem
ator and Mrs. Clyde M. Reed, who
will come to Washington late
next week after spending the
summer at their home in Par
sons, Kans., and about the
middle OF the month Senator and
Mrs. James E. Murray will return
from their home in Montana.
Senator Edward H. Moore of
Oklahoma is expected to arrive
tomorrow, but Mrs. Moore may
remain in Tulsa for several
weeks before joining him in the
Capital.
When Senator and Mrs. Lucas
arrive tomorrow or early Tuesday
from Illinois they will have with
them their son. Scott w. Lucas,
jr., who will attend school here.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Auache Is Awav

The Military Attache Of the Ecl1a-
dor Embassy, Gen. Ricardo Astudil-
la. who also Is head Of the Ecuador
Military Mission, is spending ths
week end in Baltimore. He IL ac-
companied by his daughter, Seno-
rita JoSefina AstudillA.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Party Wednesday
For GAR Circle

Mrs. E. v. Carr will be hostess
Wednesday evening in her home, at
923 Decatur street, to the Ladies of
the G. A. r., Grant Circle, No. l.
Mrs. Charlotte w. Stumph is pres
ident of the circle and will have
charge Of the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Maureen O'Hara
SOPHISTICATED

FROM THE unaffected young
Irish girl that she was when she
first came 10 Hollywood, Maui
reen O'Hara has grown into a
sophisticated young woman
and her clothes echo this alter
alton in This Land Is Mine"
For instance, she now CON
CentrateS upon Svelte. smooth
lines, plain colors and a touch Of
elegance in everything she
wears.
This is true even with her
sports clothes. viz her most re-
cent addition to her sports ward
robe-a deep green linen two
piece sunsuit, with a solid green
skirt that buttons over it. Huge
white buttons are the only trim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Volunteers Plan
For Annual Meet

THE ELEV NTH annual
meeting of the College Women $
Volunteer Service will be held
AT p. M. Friday AT 40 East
Ferry. Mrs. Stewart La Dow
VIII preside
Tea Will bc served after the
meeting with Miss Ann Sprague,
Miss Mary Sweeney. Miss CeCile
Whalen and Miss Margaret
Rogers pouring and Mrs. Daniel
Potter chief hostess.
Honored guests viii he Miss
Spraguc and the president and
board members Of the branch
College Women's Voluntcer
Service from East Lansing. Or.
Robert Foster Mrs Lilah La
Monde. Mrs. Marion Clark. Mrs.
William Hayes. Mrs Thomas
Bergman and tho following:
MISSES IL.
Edna NJ White Ellen Miller IA
Marcia ward Myrtle Lahbitt
Irene Flus Murphy Opal Powell
Kathleen Dunlay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

the ordinary are sponsored II
they offer opportunity for greater
success in the right direction.
Engineering, nursing. caring for
children and the inhrm. research.
scientific developments ~ lessen
mans ills are highly favored.
NOV. - TO me-. p
@0gittarus-You'ye a chance
Cor precious gains. but others are
favored with opportunities, too,
and there'll be plenty Of worth
while competition, so "to arms
with your many talents, and for
ward!
DFC. % TO JAN. of
CapricotH-Look well for the
right direction when YOU come 20
any crossroads in today's affairs.
-IIeelie -Enkhing and mnndlness
will hinder progress. BE care
ful in finances, dealing with
others.
JAN. - TO FER. 20
A qHGriu s-iou can benefit
through friends, business aSsoci-
ates. new leads and advantages.
Old plans being carried out now
are for your good in many WAYS.
Be patient. but continue to- work
for your aims.
FEB. p TO MARCH 20
Plsccs-A few disappointments,
delays. or other nuisances likely.
but you can come out on top by
use Of the proper method and
knowledge Of your work and
activities. Use your intuition and
foresight.
A CHILD horn on this dau:
Eager, full Of vitality and love
Of life. Ready to travel, accept
new conditions, but also deep
lover Of home and family.
Copyright 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

HAHtH y ~ AFHIL ~
4 RI T. S-ParticuIarIy guard
against losses through care
loss manning or CARRYING ont Of
,r,. ,L..uoL ;,ll...;.a 90!
acN OF NnoWISdge i''at '"uia u1
"olaIneH' Aia'TS OF persona, /,
"a'ure heed more 'houg"u.ul
",'pm, 'oo, mo
Ta,,,.'Ie Er;o, a. - ,,or;,J ~.
whola .nd ,.ou ca,,[ n,al.a rn,,.,ai
boadray - ,ro,i. Observation-Disclosures,
and nattore auiod u.itb ooylrn1
800 nnd 49, ,otaros'e -
Ton,,,s' irsioht ,,d ,,onorol oora
hiIitv no coli
nay ~ TO I'VE D.,
Conclusions very tine .inGu-
cnrcs now. Others are working
and planning moves and improve
ments that will benefit YOU
greatly. Keen in the swim of
progress. even though II means
less pleasure time.
TIVE TO TJ-Tv
Concentrated YOUR nrivatc
and work matters from wasted
time on noncsSenttais and from
fuSSiness over some details. The
quicker you get down TO the meat
of your subject. the better. Think
well, speak wisely.
July 2L TO ARG. p
Teo-Favorable generally. buf
the day needs considerable inceu-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Combine With Shirts

There's hardly a girl or
woman in America he SAID,
who hasn't several simple tai
lored blouSes in her closet.
Try combining them with
skirts, wearing a wide belt and
you'll find that you are an
exponent Of the new ShirtwaiSt
styles that the high fashion
authorities are touting today.
And. added note of the SenSi-
bic. if you swap around on yon
skirts and ShirtwaiStS, you'll
have an almost ineNhauStIblc
wardrobe and still be tops m
fashions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
India S Freedom

In Warning 10 the West he
says that if India does not get
her independence soon. she may
make a deal with the AXIS ma
tons.
The May Il lecture is pre-
Sented by the Public Library IN
collaboration with the Detroit
Postwar World Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Black and White
For After Dark

AS PIQUANT as a pen-snd-
ink drawing is Bonita Granville
in her newest after-dark creatio,
one she assembled for herself>
over a plain black crepe dress,
she wears white Jacket made
of heavy crepe, embroidered in
black Scrollwork down each side
Of the button-up front.
With it she wears white
gloves, carries a white bag and
throws a white fascinator over
her head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Joined Gandhi

He began writing plays, poems
and short stories when in his
teens. In 1880 he Joined Gandhi
in his famous March TO the Sea.
This protest against the British
law m king salt gathering
government monopoly a n d @ d
him IN jail with the Mahatma.
In My India, My America
Shridharani says that he finds
h oneym oonS incomprehenSIble,
and he thinks American women
TOO dominant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Shridhdrdni
To | ecture
About India

KRISHNALAL SHRIDHAR-
IN AM. author Of Warning to
the West" and My India. My
America" will spea k at the
Main Library on Monday, MAY
II. at $50 p. m. His subject IS
"India'S Freedom in War and
Peace" Admission is free.
Born i'm India in 1911 he came
TO this country eight years ago
TO live and study He has
Master Of Arts degree from New
York University and a Master Of
Science and Ph. d. from CO.
lumbia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
The Same Pattern

Actually. il is the manner of
making the shirtmaker that is
its only limit"of variability. |
have made them I'm lame, with
ieweled buttons and they have
been as dreSSy as one could
wish.
Then, taking the same pat
tern and executing It in cotton
Bingham, with bone buttons
gives us a dress for marketing
and houSeWOrk. -
Becoming even more practical
Edward Stevenson went on to
point out that the ShiTtmaker
influence can be evolved by any
one with a touch of ingenuity
and made up out Of almost any
wardrobe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Simple Frocks
Silks

TlIE word ShHtmakcr has be-
come a well known part Of
our yocabularics during the past
few Notwithstanding over every
sort of need from the simplest
OF morning house frockS TO din
nor dresses with skirts that
swept the floor.
And now the Shlrtmaker is
taking a new lease on life fer
Shirtmaker styles are In for the
duration
The Shirtmaker influence is
strong in the clothes that
Edward Stevenson designed for
Jean to wear in "A Lady Takes
a Chance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Pioneer Mothers Breakfast

TIE PIONEER MOTHERS
CLUB Of Estabrook School will
hold It's sixth annual May break
fast and program al 1890 p. m.
Tuesday al the Scovel Pres
hyterian Church, Grand River
and McE,rau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Simple Dresses

/ appears in several of the
simple dresses of lightweight,
light colored silks and IS to be
found again. in the way that
Edward Stevenson high-liGhted
Jokes in the three wool suits he
included in the wardrobe.
The adaptability of shirt
maker styling, said Mr.. Steven
son, lis something that we must
all keep in mind. The uncom-
plicated tailoring is m o
universally becoming - il does
fine things for the extremes in
( q m mime figure -- even the
heaviest of women looks better
IN these dresses than in more
fuSSy clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SIaw Addition

CABBAGE SLAW with sour
cream dressing is delicious with
diced unpealed apple and cubes
of cranberry sauce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner fluffy

The Presidents naval aide. Cap
tain Jonn McLrea. OF Marlette.
Mich, gave the President many
chuckle on his history-making trip
to Africa.
II was up TO the naval aide TO be
ever on the alert to protect the life
OF the Commander.in-C The
usual precautions were impossible.
The plan had been ito keep NOV
ing" but President Roosevelt ana
Prime Minister Churchill found il
so comfortable the Casablanca
white House in Spanish) that
they just stayed on. Even two
yellow" alerts didn't bulge them.
Then they started travelling
. . and the Naval Aide really be-
gan to worry. The crowds were
full OF unknown dangers-the in
genious man from Marlette delight
ed the President by simple de-
vice to divert the attention of the
crowd. Any time he was uneasy
he would point to the skies and
yell, "LookLooki" Ii tickled
the President as did the make-be-
lieve fall OF jeep by one of the
party.
1t was obvious that the President
and his naval aide were on an even
more friendly basis because of their
1866 mile trip over land and sea
together. More than once during
the first press conference the Presi-
dent turned to Capt. McCrea and
said John, can tell EN- this
:"
The President wanted to give us
story because he was full of gra-
titude that the press and radio
hadn't let out a peep about his
whereabouts for 22 days. But he
couldn't tell much more than side.
lights because the big news was
military in nature.
Michigan's real estate "pav-as.
you-go tax plan is being studied
by the members of the House Ways
and Means Committee as a model
TOT pay-as-yougo" income tax leg
isIatlon. Congressman George A.
Dondero, who suggested the plan
10 the Committee. will appear
shortly before members to explain
the Michigan set-up. 1t gets around
the biggest argument against the
pay-as'you-go proposal-the loss 10
les.
AS Dondero sees It, the pay-as.
you,go plan could be put on a
working basis if payment Of 1912
taxes was extended over a period
OF years. He suggests, for exam.
pie, ten years, giving the taxpay.
er the privilege of paying one-tenth
each year until the total amount OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
CHAPTER SIX

RESTWICK CARNES' eyebrows
merged completely when Eugenia,
apparently unaffected by his news,
that he had married Paige, turned
and left his table. He watched her
glide gracefully between others
chairs and rejoin her companion.
Instantly she patted his glum
cheek and Just as instantly he
beamed. She did not bother to turn
and see II Rusty was watching.
She knew that he was.
Paige heard the swizzle stick
break in his hands. He gave a low
groan OF absolute despair what
have / done? I'd like to go over
and take her in my arms and kiss
her again and again until"
Until she tainted" Paige COM
pleted in a bored tone.
What have done ?" he said
again, evidently pleased with the
remark.
Crisply impatient the girl told
him: Counting the busted swizzle
stick, you've drunk three double
Scotch and sodas in As minutes-if
you call that doing anything"
She received a look of acute dis
like. He disregarded that subject to
mourn. "Eugenia doesn't even
care"
THE heck she doesn't! Just be-
cause she gave a couple of smiles
bright as neon signs does not mean
she isn't troubled and troubled
plenty"
But she seemed so calm and
poised"
"As poised as a cymbal clash"
Paige observed dryly. Listen, you
adoring and ardent fellow, don't be
a schoolboy all your life. Eugenia
saw the wedding ring, HER we'd
ding ring, only it was on my finger.
That prepared her for your state
ment. She was enough over the
shock then to appear calm"
The mans face, though slightly
befuddled, frightened. Then you
think she did care? ?"
II told you she did," Paige said
positively. AS quickly she emitted
a small squirt of rage. Why do I
have to keep repeating? Don't you
know anything about women at
all? You're old enough. You should.
What's the matter with you, any
way?. If ever 1 saw anyone who
needs a guiding hand, it's you" She
subsidized as quickly as she had
started. ''What about dinner?"
"You 60 to dinner. I believe I'll
stay here a while" Restwick
Carnes beckoned to a waiter.
When he scooted over Paige said,
Check, please"
Don't be so impetuous," Or
dered Rusty.
Don't be so impetuous yourself"
Rusty complained further. But