davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Ohio Children S Home
Is Oldest in u. 5.

BEREA, O., Jan. 2 (UP).-The
Methodists Childrens Home here
Is the oldest institution Of it's kind
and denomination in the United
States II was founded in 1864 TO
care for children of German irnnI-
grants killed in the Civil War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Other Such Schools

Other such schools are located
at the University of Georgia. Ath.
ems, Ga; the University Of Iowa
Iowa City. Ia, and al ST. Marys
College, California.
Most important OF the records
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

gain was 1915 points, a percentage
boost of 1874.
In cold figures. the average
cadet from the first four battalions
is 22.7 per cent more physically fit
than he was at the time of en-
trance TO the preflight school!
1t Isn't in Figures
But the most important change
in the cadet who has completed his
training. and the subject about
which Mr.. Hartman is the most
enthusiastic, is something which
cannot be reduced 10 figures and
calculated on paper.
THE most important change
IL I'm their attitude" Mr.. Hair
man explains. I'VE see them
grow daily In pOise, aggressive
ness, discipline -
Preflight training has done this
TO the average cadet physically:
Made him grow .375 Of an inch.
Added 1.27 pounds 10 his weight.
Deepened his chest 90 of an inch.
Skinned his waist almost a full
inch. Sharpened his speed and
developed his endurance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Nazi official warned Madame
Paxinou that in three days Eng
land will be nothing but an UNI
important island.
Madame Paxinou chose 20 go
10 the 'unimportant little island"
and gave her first performance
IN English in London of Ibsen's
Ghosts. %
In l941. she came TO this coun-
try 20 aid Greek War Relief. Her
ship was torpcdoed IN the North
Atlantic and she spent eighteen
hours in a lifeboat before a Brit
ish destroyer picked her up.
Friends urged her TO test for
the role OF Pillar and Madame
PaXinou was instantly attracted
by the part.
She read the novel six times
and virtually memorized it. When
the time came for her screen
test, she was able 10 offer great
gobs Of original dialogue which
nightly impressed Paramount
officials Ever since she has
been burning up Hollywood, by
making her fellow-actors seem
woefully wooden. II you want
10 see the Bernhard technique"
in action. Madame Paxinou is the
best example that can be seen
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
BY JOHN T.. STURDENANT,
Motion Picture Editor

-HOUSANDS OF American
movie-Eocrs, after seeing Pa
ramount's For Whom the
Bell Tolls" have come away with
the feeling that they have seen
Katina Paxinou. the famous
Greek actress, and not much else
Madame PaXinou plays the
part Of Pillar, the brawling. viper
tongued peasant woman. who as
sumes command OF the band OF
guerilla warriors.
II you're wondering how Ma.
dame Paxinou came 10 be Holly
woods Number scene-stcalcr.
the answer doesn't surprise the
Greeks at all.
For years they have been call
ing her the Bernhard OF
Athens
She and her husband. Alexis
Minotis. were the Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne Of the Greek
stage for many years.
Madame Paxinou began her
dramatic studies at the age of
thirteen in Geneva.
In 1889 she decided TO take
the entire company Of the Royal
Greek Theatre TO England. When
the Germans heard OF this. a high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

when our infantry goes into big
push each man gets three bars of
D-ration chocolate. enough TO last
one day. He takes no other food -.
This is the way famed war CORE.
spondent Ernie Pyle started one of
his columns appearing daily in the
Scripps-Howard newspapers.
And what he said explains why
YOU can't buy all the chocolate YOU
might like to have today.
Yes, chocolate is a fighting food,
it supplies the greatest amount of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

49, lA 400 cToeor4rs
conty Anetsnw Inc cn@tr Ra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

OBS. by American weekly Inc Great Britain RIGHTS Rese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
"oIVE YOUR BLOOD"
says ERNIE PYLE

e. beg you folks back home TO give
and keep on giving your blood PIasma
IS absolutely magical . Thousands hare
already been saved by it in this tcar."
Send your blood to help bring him back
alive. Call your nearest Red Cross Blood
Donor Center for an appointment. II Is the
most important oontributionyou can make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Being katina PaxinOu, the
Famous Greek Actress and
"Bernhardt Of Athens" Who l.
Currently Burning Up Her Hol-
lywood Acting Rivals by Her
Tempestuous Portrayal Of Pillar,
in ParamOunt's "FOr Whom the
Bell Tolls" The COwed Gen
tlcman Il Pablo, Played by
AKIN TamirOff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

nourishment in the smallest possible
bulk. So wherever America fights,
the Army uses chocolate in the form
of emergency rations f.. selected
because it contains so much quick
energy.
Serving our fighting men comes
first. but Nestle's Chocolate Bars
may still be found in limited guam
titles on your dealers shelves.
When he is out of stock, please
be patient :. the demands of our
armed forces are heavy, they will be
supplied. they must come first.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
1HAMPLINs PROUD PARENTS
 OF SON, BORN JULY S1

From the land of the midnight sun. Fairanks, where the Rev. and Mrs. N. Harry Champlin and family now make their home. comes word that the Champlins are proud par ents of a third son, born July 31. in that city.
 An announcement card. received by Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich here. is a snapshot of the two old CT brothers of the family Chip and Kenny. holding a blackboard on which is noted the arrival of John William, weighing seven pounds 1S ounces. A message accompanying the announcement says that the boys were responsible for naming the baby, they wanted a brother named Jack.
 The Rev. Champlin and his fam fly left here last year for the north after two years at the local Pres .byterian church. TheySleft a large number of friends in Wrangeu who share the family's joy in welcoming the youngest Champlin and who join in sending congratulations to the former Wrangell family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
 CITATION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF CHARLES BENJAMIN. DECEASED
 TO Marjorie Benjamin Monsass, residing in Seattle, Washington, and Lloyd Charles Benjamin, in the Armed Forces of the United States of America and all other heirs, deyisees and legatees of the above named decedent; to all cred itOrs of the above named decedent, and all others and interests:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on September 1, 1943, Mary L. Benjamin, the duly appointed, quail flied and acting executrix of the estate of Charles Benjamin, de- ceased, duly filed her petition here in for an order permitting and authorizing her to execute a real and chattel mortgage on property belonging to the said estate, to wit:
 The Benjamin Store and its
 stock of merchandise in said
 store and warehouse situated
 on Lot Three (3) in Block Two
 (2) in Wrangell, Alaska, and that an order was duly entered by me on said date, directing that a hearing be held on said petition before me on October 10th 1943.
 NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby required to be and appear before me in my office in the Federal Building, in Wrangell, Alaska, not less than thirty (30) days after the service of this citation upon, to wit: at the hour of P. M. on October 10th 1943 then and there to show cause, if any there be, why the said peti- tion should not be granted.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this September l, 1943.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First Publication Seps. 3, 1943 Last Publication Sept. 24, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
MRS. GERTRUDE LACKEY
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Gertrude Lackey. we'll known pioneer woman died Wednesday morning in the Capital city. accord ing to a wire received that day by Mrs. William Tammaree here, a close friend of the deceased.
 Mrs. Lackey had a wide circle of friends in Wrangell, where she vis- ited often until few years ago when i'll health forced her to re- main close to her Juneau home.
 Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. William Paul. of Juneau, and a son, Alex, of Philadelphia. Penn. and three grandchildren, William Paul, Jr., Frederick Paul and Frances Eleanor Paul.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon in Juneau from the Northern Light Presbyterian church with burial in Evergreen Cemetery in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
FEDERAL NOTICE ON \ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

Washington. D. C.-Public notice is hereby given pursuant to the pro- visions of the Federal Power Act GIG U. s. c. 791-S25r) that Alaska Metals & Power Co. of Seattle, Washington. has made application for preliminary permit for major Project No. 1905 to be located on Mill Creek and on lands of the United States within the Tongass National Forest about 65 miles east of the Town of Wrangell. Wrangell Precinct and Recording District. Territory of Alaska, and to consist of a storage dam 10 feet high and 594 feet long with spill way, a conduit about 0.S mile long to a powerhouse with installation of about 1000 horsepower located about 400 feet northeasterly from the mouth of Mill Creek on the east shore of Eastern Passage. a transmission line to applicants mining properties about 8 miles dis tant in a northeasterly direction
 and appurtenant works. Any protest against the approval of this appli- cation Or request for hearing there on, with reasons for such protest or request. and the name and ad- dress of the party or parties so pro- testing or requesting, should be submitted before October l, 1943,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
Post War Gas To Go Long Way
 In Family Car

SAN FRANCIsCO-Fifty miles to a gallon of gasoline in the family automobile is a definite probabil- ity and not just a postwar pipe dream, Ralph 4. Halloran, Manager of Standard of California's Re search and Development Depart ment predicted today.
 standard of California scientists have perfected a super gasoline which gives 40 per cent more pow CT output than the present high Octane fuels-and We aren't stop ping there" HallOran announced. With specially designed automobile engines, it would be possible to get 50 miles to a gallon of super gas oline. These fuels require very high-compression engines, prefer ably equipped with superchargers
 operated by variable speed drives.
 Automobile manufacturers, now turning out bOmbers and fighters !" the research executive said. have made great strides in developing for aircraft a continuously variable transmission which is responsive to the throttle and operates the super charger at only the required speed for each performance. It seems reasonable that a similar device could be made for automobiles.
 Engines in postwar automobiles will be much smaller than We are accustomed to and may be laid paneake-fashion under the flooring or located in the rear" Halloran said. 'tOne Of the reasons engines are still up in front Is because they were placed there when cars were first turned out in quantity-and no one could figure out how to move them back gradally as the new models came out each year without playing havoc with the as- sembly lines"
 Other improvements predicted by the Standard scientist include the general use of air conditioning in automobiles, movable seats. larger passenger space, more durable body paints and finishes, and greater use of additives to improve lubricat- ing oils and greases.
 The postwar car, which may roll on synthetic rubber tires de- rived from petroleum over asphalt highways made from petroleum, will not only obtain it's power and fabrication from petroleum, but its body and windows may be molded of plastic from phenol a petroleum product" HaIloran added stand ard of California has the super fuels ready for the automotive industry when the assembly lines switch from aircraft to automobiles after the war"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
DENNIS EASTAUGH HOST
 ON SECOND BIRTHDAY

Master Dennis Eastaugh was host last week to a group of young play mates celebraging his second birth day which fell August 25.
 Invited were Carol and Barbara Sharnbroich. Patricia and Diane Keeney Bobby Campbell. Anne and Dugan Webb. Richard and Johnny Eide, Robert and Johnny Maxand and Howard and Kenneth Stems land.
 A gay time was had by Wran- eelfs younger set" as they gather ed around the table at six o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
EASTERN STARS OPEN
 FALL SEASON BY MEETING
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER

The first meeting of the Eastern Star, for the fall season, will be held Tuesday, September T, at the usual time.
 Because so many of it's officers are cut of town, all members are being asked to make a special effort to attend this first meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03

for cake, ice cream and punch and to enjoy the festive hats and favors at their places.
 Master Dennis is the son of MT and Mrs. William Eastaugh. Assist ing Mrs. Eastaugh in serving were Mrs. Lars Eide. Mrs Webb, Miss Frances Hanford and Miss shirley Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
MISS RUST RETURNS

Miss Irma Rus. Wrangell school teacher, arrived here this week af- ter a summer spent in the States. This will be Miss Rusts second year with Wrangell Public schools as teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03

to the Federal Power Commission at Washington. D. c. By order of the Commission Leon NJ. Fuquay, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
RETURN FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Walter c. Waters and daugh- ter Glenora, returned this week from Juneau where they spent two weeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-09-03
LADIES AID FOOD SALE

Members of the Ladies Aid will hold a food sale Saturday. Septem- Der f, at 1;3O D. m. in the store location adjoining the former Nor rows Drug store. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
WLB REFERS COAL
ROW TO PRESIDENT
Continued From Page One)

total of idle in the unauthorized
strike to over so, 000-even before
Lewis made public his reaction to
the WLB's suggested wage COM
promise. The miners chieftain set
forth his views by making public
the following telegram TO district
presidents of the United Min e
Workers:
"ln order to allay confusion in
dicated by many inquiries I advise
as follows: In rejecting the nego-
tIated Illinois agreement and rec
ommending the substitution of its
own formula, the War Labor Board
IS asking the mine workers of the
nation to accept reduction in
their basic hourly rate.
THE existing basic hourly rate
is 81 per hour for hours work
or 81 per day.
The War Labor Board proposes
rate of 08.12 ~ for a work day
OF IL hours or an hourly rate
OF 50 IL cents per hour. Accept.
ance of this plan would impose a
wage reduction on the mine work
ers of the nation amounting to
f. IL cents per hour
The current scale of 81 for
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Red Juggenaut Reaches
Vital Cri11ean Roadway

estimated at 100000, and Berlin
broadcasts have acknowledges
their peril.
Besides capturing Marianovka
winch is only 30 miles southwest
Oh the big city of Kirovo, the Rus
SLAMS said their troops also top
pied Spasovo, 40 miles northwest
OF krlvoi 'Rog, in their steady
ce:arvlng-up of the enerny's forma-
The fall of Krivoi Rog itself
seemed near, but Russian dispatch
es said the Germans were fight
ing frantically, not only to save
themselves there, but with orders
TO hold open an escape route for
all the bounded enemy troops flee
ing from the: Dnepropetrovsk area
in the northwest and from t h e
steppes beyond the Dnieper to the
southeast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

7-hour day is figured on tt m e
spent by the miner at his working
place within nthe mine. Many min
ers, however, must spend an hour
or more in underground travel be-
fore reaching their working places.
The Illinois agreement to which
Lewis referred called for $3.50 for
an 8 IL hour day figured from the
time the miner entered the mine
until he emerged above ground.
The WLB promptly disputed
Lewis analysis. A spokesman
said:
'"The difficulty with Mr.. Lewis
statement is with his mathematics.
He leaves out travel time as work
ing time when he calculates the
present rate of 81 an hour, and
he includes it as working time
when he calculates what he calls
the boards rate of 95 IL cents"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
,+;nued From Page One)

southern desert army"
Russia Gen. Feodor Tolbukhin
ulder Cd westward toward a juno
sEaTli;a.b tbe Red armies battling
ton Nv S- tbe Dnieper bend.
ihs si.1hne. saragozhy, 46 miles west
NlL 1lni;+onol and only a. miles
d WAX Tskbovka on the Dnieper,
tr0lD NO biz prize of the southern
vas %lss5 5+'' however. It It, controls the
sweep -oad leading so miles south
fIa l,' . to Perekop, through
He: .S the Germans must flee if
y TIN Iabandon the Crinea:
the e;os Cow dispatches said the dis
Nv ni7ed German flight across the
lsssatansible desert above the Cri-
D''-' Under the impact of Gen
Cd ralbukhin's tank and motor
e.! u! infantry armadas, had reach
usp he ed dimensions of a rout.
IL c ,r quantities of abandoned
AVIAN war gear Uttered h e
u ads in the path of the pursuing
Ig"rj driving toward a juno
l A1s' With other Red armies inside
tie bend. ,,,;,os - ~, ~
nech Russian drive into upper
I d i Russia gained from three
" S'' i've miles and captured more
. ~ 20 villages, including Surazh,
'+ n1r q miles northwest of Vitebsk,
O-' n,oior Russian goal since the
All Of smolensk:
''l Inside the Dnieper river elbow
IL. russians tightened their moose
ON 1+' Kriyoi Rog. which the Germans
we're WI fighting desperately to hold.
T TIKI biz industrial center is vital
~ ~, German plans to withdraw safe:
u, southward toward the lower
R,,o river, probably the next ma
M German defense line now that
he Dnieper has been shattered
The Russian swing to the west
.cd northwest Of Krlvoi Rog dis
rosed another Soviet attempt to
AFT all German communication
lines in the heart of the Dnieper
sl6ow and to bag even more Ger
man troops in lower Russia. The
vumber OF enemy troops has been
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
ALLIES PUSH FOE
FROM NEW AREAS
Continued From Page One)

with Clark's Fifth Army, told of
fierce fighting for heights north
west of Capua, in which Ameri-
can infantry went into the attack
closely followed by Sherman tanks
to give them. fire support.
He said the attacks gave the
Fifth Army positions dominating
other high ground and a firm hold
from which to smash at the ene-
my's main mountain line. German
casualties were reported to be
heavy, Whitehead said, and their
supply situation extremely d,
mainly due to steady pounding by
the Allied air force
Air operations were greatly re-
stricted yesterday by the weather,
though Allied fighters and fighter
bombers attacked enemy gun po-
sitions at Gaeta and patrols were
flown over the battle areas. No
planes were lost.
The Middle East Air F or c e
caught German troops disembark-
ing from a big transport plane on
the island of Kos and subjected
them to a bistering fire. The at
tack was made at such pointblank
range that one German officer
with a row of medals and rib
bons' was seen to be hit squarely
by cannonsheu.
It was announced officially that
anti-aircraft gunners Of the Fifth
Army had destroyed or damaged
l3l German planes since the land
ing at Salerno, with 48 definitely
shot down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Tired Kidneys
| tten Bring
Helpless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
dtny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
aNsnty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
The Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pill
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
EAGLE SCOUT

NEW BERN, Oct. 2S.-William
C. Moore, 16, of Boy Scout Troop
10. has been advanced to the rank
of Eagle Scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

security. We will not make them
on any such scale as now, but still
such production will probably be
much greater than it was before
1889. I don't think the world is
going to return to what we like to
call normal living for a long time.
1t will be troubled world. We will
hardly be permitted to forget that
we must be strong enough to do our
part toward keeping the peace.
L might say as I have said time
or two before, that we should all face
the facts about the nature of the
period in which we are living. We
are passing through a kind of revo-
lutlonary movement of the masses
"a movement that started during
the first World War, and it may
last for two or three decades more.
I'VE should realize that it is
movement that comes from a sense
OF Illustration on the part of the
masses. Hundreds of millions of
people throughout the world have
come to believe that there is some
thing vitality wrong with the capi-
talist system, that it is the main
cause of the economic insecurity of
the common man. Those of us who
believe in the system must offer
more than words, more than argu-
ments. We must show by deeds that
the economic way of life that has
made America great can be made
to serve the masses of the people, to
provide employment for all able or
willing to work, and to give a stand
ard OF living in keeping with our
potential capacity to produce COM
fort and security for all. Because
it Is so important to do this, be-
lieve it will be done"
And WHAT are the steps to be
taken to bring this about?"
Il have suggested a time or two
that there should be a meeting of a
few wise and courageous men-rep-
resentatives of management, finance,
farmers. of industrial employees, who
would discuss as solemnly as did the
men who drew our national Consti-
tuition, or the Declaration of indie
pendence, the steps necessary to
make our free enterprise system
operate for the security and happi-
ness OF all. They should determine
just what their differences are and
how to compose them. would even
want to see kind of spiritual at
mosphere pervade such a meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Gen. Clancy, Tank Center
Head, Gets Legion Of Merit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Brig. Gen
Alfred R. Clancy, 81, Of the Army
Ordnance Department has been
awarded the Legion of Merit citation
for his service as chief of the tank
automotive center at Detroit, since
1t was created in August, 1912.
In making the award, 1t. Gen
Brehon Somervell, commanding the
Army Service Forces, said Gen
Clancy's accomplishment was highly
'commendable as evidenced by the
So per cent increase in acceptances
OF vehicles, by the efficiency of tank
depots and by maintenance and
supply operations which brought the
supply of spare parts current with
delivery Of finished vehicles.
TAG under Gen. Clancy had
charge of all army equipment that
rolls under Its own power, including
tanks. combat vehicles. jeeps, and
trucks. Design, manufacture, sup
ply, and maintenance all fell within
TAGS operations.