davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do not A gentleman friend told me Say man acquaintance told me
 OFTEN MISPRONoUNCED Habiue. Pronounce habt-u-a first as in ASK as BIT NATURE final as ill DAY last syllable
 OFTEN MSSPELED Respectfully Tegardu of Respectively Gas relating each oher). ss5
 Use word three times and is yours Let us mastering word each day odays word NERTNESS activity sluggishness Lazine and inert of Burke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
MERRY-GO-ROI1ND

Walton Onslow of the National Association of Real Estate Boards is getting credit for ghost writing much of Governor Bricker's speech at the National Convention of Real Estate Boards in Cleveland , On slow was on the Democratic payroll for years, helping Mike Strauss of the Department of the Interior to write speeches and handle public relations for Ickes. Now he is sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
MUD[kN ~[IluUElIE ROBERTA LEE

e. who meet to stop in the midd of a sidewalk to talk? ,s.
 dicourteou and they should aside other pedestrians
 O. right of the host there is no woman guest of hono a a dinner party?
 Under these eldest guest a the right of the host
 O. prospective employer applicant Tor position make shake hands?
 2 1. employer @s &s@ -fF sT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24

on Bricker . x. Military observers consider the. German invasion of Leros Island serious. ts effect on neutral Turkey is bad and, if the Germans regain control of the is land, it would be thorn in any Allied invasion of the Balkans across the. Aegean . OPA will soon hoist prices for essential war commodities being produced by small war contractors. This is to compensate the contractors fol higher labor costs
 Copyright, l943, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
CON GRE s $ WOMAN"
 CLARE HOFFMAN

Broad-gauged young Representa- tive Will Rogers, Jr., of California gets a lot of correspondence be- cause of his aggressive stand on in ternational issues, and takes it in his stride However. a recent letter left him flabbergasted-though not half as flabbergasted as one of Rogers two-fisted COP colleagues,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
HOROSCOPE "The sturs incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25

| THURSDAY. NOVEMBER % | This is an unimportant day in planetary direction, with adverst influences slightly dominant.
 HEART AND HOME: On this holiday, joys will balance sorrows + The stars seem to smile upon the United States Government today. Tn millions of homes family re- unions will be inspiring to futu'e patriotic effort. Women of all ages will prove today how well they have revived old-time custom and how expertly they have practiced the domestic arts.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Ability of men and women between forty and sixty to learn new jobs will mean much to the nation after the war, it is foretold. In this time of de- pleted manpowerr demonstrations of surviving te hnical facility among the middle-aged have shown the waste caused by early retire ment of American workers. Their value through the period of recon struction will be generally recog- nized. s..sas tg @ | NATIONAL ISSUES Although extension of social security will be much discussed by citizens of all
 classes, the stars are read as pre- saging postponement of Congress
 sional action. In the rush of war
 issues, serious consideration of the
 American Beveridge plan" will be ] indefinitely delayed. Aquarian in i fluences, however, are likely to bring l freedom from want before we have gone, far into the new era, the seers ] prophecy 8.
 INTERNATIONAL A AFFAIRS ::
 Grave crises in World War conflict will bring with the end of this month, full realization of the extent
 of United Nations global activities.
 the ssers prophecy. The new year
 will bring tl,e determination to speed
 victory at any cost The stars are
 read as presaging two more years of
 hard fighting and stable peace may \ not be attained before 1947 nj 4 Persons whose birthdate it is have
 the auguryi of year of personal
 good fortune Changes and perplex-
 ing experiences may be expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
TOOK and LEARN asy C. GORDON

If would used solid bar as in tube which would be stronger? M s...ts.. point Centigrade does water freeze?
 About how many hairs would required to cover inch?
 From place both the Atlantic and the Pacific What the political status of Texas when was admitted to Union?
 
  }. 3. Approximately 300
 From the top of Mount Rica Central America an independent republic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24

 alls were particularly intrigued by the passage of his speech describing the effect which new inventions would have on postwar house. holds. Waxing enthusiastic, he de- scribed the new ice-boxes, heating equipment, maybe even automatic diaper changers.
 Then he came to the punch line. These things will all be waiting for you women when you go back into the home"
 Instead of cheering, the feminine audience groaned. Wallace sudden ly added-'.if you want to go back" Y"
 The women broke into loud cheers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
sTENoGRApHER DELAYS BILL.


 The delay in Senate action on the Magnuso bill to repeal the Chinese Exclusion Act was not due to sub versive influences. but to shortage of manpower-or rather. woman- power
 Senator Charles O. Andrews of Florida, chairman of the Immigra- tion sub- committee which held hearings on the bill, broke down under questioning by Capitol news. men and admitted:
 We would have had that legisla- tion out of committee but for some personnel trouble. We hired a new stenographer recently and she got the testimony at the hearings all balled up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24

Many of our young men shock troops in the mountains of Itay-wl not be eating turkey tomor- row, and neither will many other far-flung battlefronts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24

Representative Clare Hof f m an, Michigan anti-New Dealer, might have been.
 T disagree with your views on foreign policies the letter read, because you are too much of an internatiopalist, like Vice-President Wallace. Thank God we still have some members of Congress with backbone enough to speak out for the other side, including two fine CongressWomen, Clare Booth Luce and Clare Hoffman. i 1fts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

NOVEMBER "A w. R. Spain Edna Anderson Catherine Valison Maria Schoettler Erling Oswald w. R. Garster Jerry Powers Fred Crowell NOVEMBER 25 Mrs. Grace Ramsay H. B. Brown George Gary Danielson Violet Mello Svend Jorgensen
 s. Sunde Victor H. Cuff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-24
Washington nary- a 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1943-01-12
nap plans for the pooling expert

map plans for the pooling expert
ment.
Mr.. Elman estimated that between
As and SO merchants along Connec-
ticut Avenue, from Calvert Bridge to
Albemarle street, will agree to pool
their delivery services. He explained
that in this manner the butcher may
deliver not only meat, but flowers,
while on another day the florist will
use his truck to deliver goods pur-
chased from his fellow merchants.
Among the problems which will
have to be worked out, he said, viii
be the education of customers 50
that they will understand the need
for the pooling of car deliveries.
But the overall picture, he added,
will be big help to the small mer-
chant of the Nation If the expert
ment proves successful.
Besides Mr.. Elman, other officers
elected at the meeting last night
were Frank c. Ford, vice president:
DR.. A. j. Montzka, treasurer, and
Miss Blanche Weaver, secretary.
Elected to the Board of Directors
were T. E. Norris, Milton Myers,
Lawrense Richards and Joseph Stoll.
Mr.. Elman announced to the
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Vast Network Of SuperYoods
And Landing Fields Proposed
House Member Suggests Program to
Cushion War Employment

and through the Carolinas, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, to
San Diego and Los Angeles.
Boston to Albany, Utica, Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo, Erie, Cleve-
land and Toledo, Chicago, MilwAu-
kee, Minneapolis and st. Paul
through North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Seattle and Portland and
south to San Francisco.
Washington, southwesterly through
Tennessee and Arkansas and joining
the Southern route In Texas.
Other Proposed Routes.
Buffalo, southeasterly to Harris
burg and Philadelphia, thence to the
Jersey coast at Atlantic City.
Chicago southwest to Indianapo-
lis, Louisville, Knoxville, Atlanta
and Miami, joining with another
link from Detroit south.
Chicago southwest to ct. Louis,
Springfield, Mo-: Oklahoma City
and Ell Paso. Tex.
CnIcago northwest 70 near DeS
Moines, Iowa; Omaha and Denver.
Minneapolis south to near st.
Louis. Memphis, Tenn, and New
Orleans.
North Dakota south through South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla
homa to Galveston, Tex.
Montana south through wyoming
Colorado, New Mexico and terminal
ing at Ell Paso.
Branch routes would be extended
from the main lines to every State
capital and main industrial centers.
A system Of toll charges would be
imposed to help amortize the bond
issues.
No advertising signs would be per-
mitted along the so-called super
highways" Grades and curves
would be reduced to Z minimum.
Emergency airplane landing fields
would be built along the system at
frequent intervals where the ter
rain permitted.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
|Chefniks' Strategy
In Battling German
Forces Described
Yusosluv Representative
Addresses Citizens
OF Mount PIeusont

George Radin, representative Of
Yusoslavia, and Lady Anne Din Of
the British Motor Transport Corps,
spoke last night at the meeting Of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
ciaticn IN Bancroft School. Ray
mond Boyne. deputy air-raid war
den. presented the speakers. John
De Lamater. president Of the asso-
ciation, presided.
The fight Gen. Mikhailovich and
his Chstniks are making from the
mountain fastneses Of Yugoslavia
was the subject Of Mr.. Radin's talk.
Mr.. Radin said he has been making
lease-lend arrangements to help the
Yugoslav patriots and told how DIM
cult 1t was to get materials to them,
surrounded on all sides by Axis
forces. For centuries, he said, 1t
has been the tradition Of his coun-
trymen to retreat to the mountains
and drive Oh the invaders from
there.
So far, he said, the Chetnicks have
denied Hitler's army passoge to the
east, and the country,s mineral re-
sources have benefited the Germans
very little because "as soon as .
mine is gotten into operating order
Mikhailovich,s men see that 1t Is
put out of commission Immediately.
Russian military authorities, he said.
have written that Moscow would
have fallen last winter If the Ger
mans had 13 or II more divisions.
About that number were busy in
Yugoslavia.
Lady Dill, in uniform, told Of
driving in France in 1880 and early
1910 and in London during the bat
tie Of Britain. The British people,
she said, were deeply grateful for
the help the Americans had sent.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Cleveland Park Area
Merchants 10 Test
Delivery Pooling
Businessmen's Association
Members to Work Out
ODT Plan for Nation

Small retail merchants in the
Cleveland Park Businessmen's Asso-
citation last night announced Them
selves ready to set up a merchandise
delivery pooling experiment which
may serve later as a guide for similar
pooling arrangements in cities all
over the Nation.
Bernard Elman, who was re-
elected at the meeting in the Ward
man Park Hotel to serve second
term as president Of the association,
said the Cleveland Park community
was chosen for the delivery pooling
experiment by the American Retail
Federation, following . request by
Once of Defense Transportation
that such study be made.
He said merchants in the associa-
ton would meet with Charles M.
Isaacs Of the American Retail Fed
Grafton within the next 10 days to
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Hecht- Case Comes Up
In Court This Week

Charges by the Once OF Price
Administration that the Hecht Co.
has violated price ceiling and price
posting regulations will be aired in
trial court tomorrow or Thursday
the District Court assignment conn
missioner revealed today.
The case, In which the OPA seekl
q permanent injunction against the
store, will be heard in one Of three
non-jury courts presided over BY
Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher or
Justice F. Dickinson Let's or Jus
tice Daniel w. ODonoghue.
The first case Of its kind in the
Washington area, the case Is ex-
pected to be followed by trial court
proceedings Of similar nature In
volving the Government and Wood
ward and Lothrop.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Mutus
Fouq HI Dodor's Way

II you suffer from choking, gasping, wheez.
here is good news for you. A prescription
called Mendaco perfected by q physician in
his private practice contains ingredients
which start circulating thru the blood with
thus reaching the congested Bronchial tubes
where It usually quickly helps liquefy, loos-
en- and remove thick strangling mucus
lphlegm), thereby promoting freer breath
ing and more restful sleep. Fortunately
Mendaco has now been made available to
sufferers from recurring spasms Of Bron-
chial Asthma thru all drug stores and has
proved % helpful to 70 many thousands IL
10 offered under . guarantee Of money back
unless completely satisfactory. You have
everything to gain, 80 get Mendaoo from
your druggist today for only 60c. Ths guar.
Antoed trial o6eI pfotacts YoN.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Principals Score Plan
To Admit High School
Juniors 10 College
NotionoI Group Declares
Better Preparation
Is Desirable

Opposition against proposal for
immediate adnittance to colleges OF
outstanding 17-year-old youths who
have completed their third year OF
high school was expressed today by
the National Association of Sec
cndary School Principals. The pro-
posal has the approval Of the Edu-
cational Policies Commission of the
National Education Association as
Q wartime measure.
Through its executive secretary,
DR.. Paul e. Flicker, the Association
Of Secondary School Principals said
high school officials have been ad.
monished by the colleges that stu
dents from secondary schools should
to better and more thoroughly pre-
pared . . before they attempt to
carry on the work Of the first year
Of college.
Contradicts Policy.
School administrators now have
difficulty In understanding and ac-
cepting this new plan of the colleges
eAA"o 40 40 NnSeo UPPOoItIO1l 70 the
long established admission policy of
higher institutions of learning"
The Secondary School PRINCIPAL
Association is department of the
National Education Association.
Meanwhile, warning that many
small colleges may fall by the way-
side" during the war, Representative
Flanagan, Democrat, Of Virginia.
told the House yesterday that the
War Manpower Commission should
see that the smaller liberal arts in
stitutions are used for training work
AS far rs possible"
Largo Colleges Said Favored.
He said he was fearful that "prac-
Hcally all Of them without sufficient
endowments to carry on during the
war emergency, are being side
tracked In favor of our great uni
versities and State institutions.
He said he did not decry any use
Of larger institutions, but added, "I
am trying to say that the main
source Of real American leadership
Evening star., 1943-01-12
By the Associated Press.

=
A Gigantic network Of super.
highways and landing fields, located
SO that armed froces could be rushed
to any costal point on short notice.
IS proposed BY Representative Wene.
Democrat, Of New Jersey to cushion
postwar unemployment.
He introduced d bill similar to
one that died In the Seyenty-seventh
Congress, which ei1visaged an out
lay Of $4,000, ,000, 900, with these
objectives:
l. Defense Of the Nation in time
OF Threatened invasion.
2. Absorption Of the unemployed
on this public project wnen the
war ends.
8. Expansion Of the highways sys-
TENS and airport facilities to handle
anticipated increases Ia dow in the
peacettme years.
Mr.. Wene said ths work should be
planned and organized now 80 that
1t would be ready for operation at
the close Of the war.
Would Avoid Need q Dole.
The program would eliminate "all
need Of dole, relief or charity to any
able-bodied citizen" the author de-
clared. and provide the Nation with
the greatest transportation sys-
tenn ever built
A Federal commission would be
established to build the network,
which would have these main
routes:
Portland, Me-, west to Boston, New
York. Trenton, N. j.; Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. through West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Colorado, Utah and Nevada, with
the terminus At San Francisco.
Between Woodbridge and New
Brunswick, N. j., southwest to At
lantic City and Cape May, N. J.
Philadelphia, southwest to Balti-
more, Washington, Richmond, Va,
Evening star., 1943-01-12

and the important matter of "bulk'
overlooked.
What . difference getting enough
bulk" might make! For lack Of it IL
one Of the common causes Of con-
stipation. In such cases, medicinal
laxatives are only "makeshift" reme-
dies; they don't correct the cause!
But eating KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN regu-
larly and drinking plenty Of water can
prevent or overcome this trouble. For
this delicious cereal supplies the nee
essary bulk" Start eating ALL-BRAN
today. ALL-BRAN u made BY Kellogg's
In Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

is found In our smaller liberal arts
colleges"
1T may be easier to use the facili-
ties OF the large universities and
State-supported institutions, but the
easy way now Is going to be the
costly way later on" he added.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Be Troubled By
Wartime Constipation?
Avoid ono Of tho common
causes lack Of "bvIkT

No wonder 30 many
folks feel "all done in"
these war days! It's
the way we live -
longer hours, harder
work, irregular eating
habits. And In this
hurly meals are
apt to be rushed, i'm
Evening star., 1943-01-12

meeting that the Cleveland Park
post office did q total Of $l11,000 in
business last year, double the sum
1t did the year before.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Counting three - . family, more
than half million people win read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
. want" tell them through . Star
Want Ad." Phone National 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
SECOND REPORT ON
VEHICLE OPERATIONS
REQUIRED IN JULY

Fleet owners are required to
tile during July the second 1913
quarterly report on operations. T.
n n Cshcv. District MANAGER OF
OD-'S Division of Motor Trans
port. said here TODAY
Mr. McGahey pointed out that
Certificates of War Necessity. is
sued last fall 10 all commercial
sDoraiors. require vehicle owners
- keep mileage and operating
records Those owning one OF two
vehicles. ne said. keep their rec
ardS on the certificates. while
swncrs Of three or more vehicles.
uhn are claSsed ss fleet operators.
also keep records on tine ccr'IfI-
Gates Bat are required IN addition
o. turn m their reports quarterly
on forms supplied them by ODI.
Failure 10 file report. Mr..
NcGshev said. jeopardizes the Ger
iliicsic and subjects the owner To
possible reduction IN gasoline or
mileage allowance for his We
nlclcs
The quarterly report now due Is
fnf the months Of April. May and
June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
Claims Shark Hides Are
No Longer Dried Out On
No Name Key Causeway

a representative of the COM
ranY that Is conducting d shark
skinning camp at No Name Key
appeared al the meeting last
night of the county commission
ers ard informed them that hides
no longer are being dried out on
the old causewaY at that key.
COMPLAINTS had been made ic
the commissioners about the dis
agreeable doors from the hides.
The representative further
stated fhsi the csrcasses of the
sharks are carried out into q
channel and dumped.
Commissioner Harry Harris.
who had investigated tire com
: lsinis. was directed to check UP
on the information given TIE
board BY the representative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
COUNTY TO FURNISH
PART or MONEY TO
DEFEND JOHNS SUIT

CmuIiF Commission. -. - then
r."~'ln. last night. agreed - pro
vided y Is not too high. that 6
v.d"d g. not too hleu. that
necessary 10 defend Tho sui' 'Ea'
he's ben brought against the
county. ~" Chauber II Com
r'.r~r and THO Oversee, Road and
Toll Bridge Dlstrlc'. bv Pho'pc
raphcr Johns for IN" alleged IN
frIngcmcni uf copyright ia USING
bis pictures 81 various scenes IA
Monroe, County Tho ether 80 per
cent Of the cost wilI be- provided
bv the Oversees Road and Toll
Bridge District
Tho case vI.! come up ior q
hearing IN the federal rnur, I0
Mann an Mondsv Julv y Johns
IS suing for Sl00O00
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
ASK PROBE in
NEGRO KILLING
WOUNDED COUNTY PRISON
GUARD STILL IN
HOSPITAL

4 letter was read AT the meet
ing of the County Commissioners
last night from the Island City
Civic League. composed of neg
rOcs. asking for an investigation
IT the killing of George Charles
Hepburn IN the county Jail Satur-
say night. and describing the kill
ing as a brutal murder"
Consensus OF opinion was that
the signcrs OF the letter were not
familiar with the killing. that
Kemp sloi Hepburn 20 save his.
Kcmp's. and Constable Joe. Es4
plnosa' life. that Hepburn Scv-
cred an artery in K-mp'S arm.
that he came near bleeding 10
death. and that he Is still confined
.n tho Naval Hospital Further
that EspinoSa has gashcs IN his
arm. shoulder and head. and that
Kemp has other cuts. besides the
one that severed has artery
Chief Deputy A. H. McInnis said
today that he still mas IN Tho
.ocrIff oiiic" The biond-onrrust
I'd knife that Hepburn uS q. and
also the remains IN = fl,.>k 81 rum
that WAS found IN H"phu-H's
pocket after ms death. The rum
Chief McInnis stated. proves what
EspInoSs and Kemp said that
Hepburn was drunk-Crbl@d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
REVEALS AN ALMOST UNIVERSAL
MISUNDERSTANDING OF REGIONAL
LABOR STERILIZATION MEASURE
tBy Associated PrrssI

ATLANTA. July Frank
CostangY. Deputy Regional Di-
rector of the War Manpower
Commission. today revealed AN
almost universal misunderstood
ing" of the regional labor stskili-
ration act.
This plan" Constangy declar-
ed. has been IN effect since early
in May throughout the Southeast
ern region except at Localized
points where special area plans
ere in force. but thousands of in
quiries received by our VINO Of
tices indicate that the majority of
employers and employees alike are
not familiar with its provisions
In its broadest> sense" Con-
stanqy continued. the plan at
iempts to eliminate wasteful la
Dor turnover reduce unnecessary
migration by encouraging the full
use of local lebor-in short. TO
obtain a maximum utilization of
available msnpower resources.
He emphasized the fact that la
Dor sterilization does not mean
freezing" of labor at present jobs.
1t only defines methods by which
labor may change from one job 10
smother
For the benefit of employees who
wish to change jobs. Consiangy
briefly outlined the procedure as
follows:
The worker must first ask his
employer for a cparatlon notice
ON the form furnished by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-07
ASKS OFFICE SPACE
FOR ASSISTANT STATE
ATTY. HENRY JONES

Stanley Milledee. who will as
sumo office as state attrrn"y IN
TINS district on August ] has fr-
nueSted the county commission
trs 10 provide an Office for his
assistant IN the COURTEOUS" and
also a part-time stcn0granhcr
His letter VAS read las; night
at the meeting % the commits
sioners. and il Was ordered placed
on file.
nTr. MiIlcdgc stated that his
Kew West assistant will bc Henry
NJ Jones. who mad experience rs
a prosecutor wncn Vernon Hsw-
thOrne was state attorney in this
district.