davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-26

You can place want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
O'Clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
You %a''$f Step out Out
With Me Tonight?

Iknow I've been an awful crouch not tax.
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
all day ut my new job, my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. New
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never
tried ANYTHING that seemed to draw the
pain and fire right out so fast - and the
way it helps soften callouses IL noboly's
businessl Been able to get some extra over.
time money - so what do you say, let's 70
dancing tonight. You eAn step On w Ies.
Mint feet al you want
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
SUNDAY
Feature Goes On at
2:35 = 4:35 = 6:35
1885 1926
MATINEE PRICES
Til 5 P. M.
COAST GUARD AUX.
HEADS HERE FROM
WASHINGTON, D. {.

Here from Coast Guard Head
quarters at Washington, d. c., Capt.
Chester H. Jones, Chief of the Aux
iliary Division, and Lieut.. Comdr.
James A. Kimberly, Associate, ar
rived this morning They are ac-
companied by Lieut.. Earle Waiter
worth, District Coast Guard Auxil-
larry Director from Ketchikan.
Escorted by Lieut.. Watterworth,
the two ranking officers are re-
viewing the organization of the aux
iliary throughout Southeast Alaska,
which they are pleased to report,
shows great development.
The Auxiliary is trained and drill
ed to assist the Captains of the
various Ports in their numerous
duties.
Tonight the officers will be hon.
ored at a dinner at O'Clock at the
Baranof Hotel, during which time
they will hold discussion with
members of Juneau Division No. 2.
United States Coast Guard Aux
Hilary
Tomorrow the visiting officers will
be escorted on fishing trip by
members of the local Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
FISHING GOOD
OFF AARON Isle
ON YESTERDAY

A party of Juneauites, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parke on their
boat, the Barbara B, caught IS
salmon off Aaron Island yesterday
and also about so halibut
Members of the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M. Hirst, r.
Brust, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wolf, and daughter, jeanne, DR..
George Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Peters and daughter, Rae, Mrs.
Harvey Startling and Miss Mary
10 Sublette.
Thirteen fished and all caught
at least one salmon. Mrs. Hirst
caught the biggest salmon, a 90
FOUNDER, and her husband caught
the most salmon, IL of them. Mrs.
Hirst caught 10.
Most of the salmon were kings
with few cohoes being snagged.
Halibut were plentiful.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
BLUES GET
TOUGH RAP
BY MULES
Fiqht Taken Out in First In
ning-SthuIer Nearly
HurIs No. Hitter
SCORE BY INNINGS
1884 5 6 TIL.
Missouri Mules A 2 30 o. s
st. Louis Blues 20 600 % l. /

The ST. Louis Blues were fin
ally defeated in an interesting game
played at the Firemen's Park last
night to the score of to l.
A homer by Cockrell in the first
inning took the fight out of the
blue Blues because the bases hap
pened to be loaded at the time.
Another homer by Docz, the first
sacker for the Mules, in the fourth
Inning with man on didn't help
the Blues any.
E AS usual, the soldiers couldn't
find anyone to umpire the game
SO they called for a volunteer from
the stands. Erbland, a civilian, VOL
lnteered to help the fellows out
and did really swell job.
Bases Filled
4 Meilink, leadoff man for the
game, reached first on an error
by the shortstop and Hoffman
grounded out to first, advancing
Meilink to second. Docz and Krey-
ling walked, filling the bases.
Cockrell then sent a long high one
over center field to bring in four
Iluns. Schiller reached first on an
error by Gems, center fielder. but
1.-THE next two men grounded out
ito no avail.
The Mules added another un-
needed run in the second Pena
doubled off the left field fence
band Meilink singled him in, but
twas himself put out trying to
stretch his single to another
double. The next two men ground
led to end the inning.
More Runs Added
Another run was added in the
third when Cockrell singled. took
second when Churchman fumbled
ISchuler's grounder, ran to third
ION Krisko's fielder's choice, an d
stole home when the catcher tried
to catch Krisko stealing to sec
fond
The last score for the Mules
came in the fourth inning as the
first two men grounded. Hoffman
reached first on an error by
Churchman, who had three for the
evening, and Docz, lanky first
sacker for the Mules, hit another
homer over the center fielders
head for two runs.
an Blues Tally
The Blues got their first tally
in the seventh. Pavlige went all
the way to second on Hoffman's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
PRIVATE NURSE
IS NEXT FEATURE
AT 10Th CENTURY
Dramatic, Romantic, Also
Amusing Experiences
Are Told on Screen

A private nurse knows the worst
about the best people-and the
best about the worst She meets
all kinds-gunmen, wolves, rats and
right guys
And her dramatic, romantic and
even amusing experiences are ex-
citingly told in goth Century Foxs
Private Nurse" which is slated
to open Sunday at the goth Cen
fury.
The excitement starts when love-
ly, bloude Brenda Joyce is strand
ed in New York. alone and broke.
AS she is signing up at a nurses
registry in an attempt to find
work, she hears a call for another
nurse. Rushing out of the office,
Brenda tries to grab the call, but
is soundly scolded when the other
nurse, played by Academy Award
Winner Jane Darwell, shows up
on the scene.
When she hears Brenda's story,
Jane has pity on her. She gets
her a position taking care of re-
formed gangster Sheldon Leonards
daughter. There she learns that
the little girl, who is portrayed by
Ann Todd, does not know her
mothers identity.
Brenda accidentally learns who
AIMS mother is, but she is warned
by the father not to interfere in
the affair. How she brings mother,
father and child together again
makes for novel and exciting
climax
Robert Lowery and Kay Linaker
are also featured in Private
Nurse"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
MANY STARS
IN FEATURE
FOR CAPITOL
Fay Banter, Edward Ar
mold, Others in Story
Of Mrs. Hadley"

Typical Americans in a gripping
human story. in which drama, COM
edy and pathos blend, come to the
screen in THE War Against Mrs.
Hadley," a literal study of a wo-
mans soul. playing at the Capitol
Sunday
The play revolves about Mrs.
Hadley, wealthy widow in wartime
Washington. She tries to live her
life as before the war, and not be
drawn into it. Gradually her
friends go into war work, her
daughter into a canteen, her son
into the army, while she stubborn
ly holds out against the changed
order. A dramatic climax shows her
awakening, and her life is flung
into the conflict.
Fay BANTER plays the title role
with skill and restraint, and Rich
ard Ney, as her son, offers con-
vincing performance as the ne'er-
90 well, spoiled son who redeems
himself by becoming a hero. Spring
Byington provides a performance
in which comedy and drama are
mixed. as Mrs. Hadley's socialite
friend. who turns to war work. Ed
ward Arnold, as the family solicit
tor who goes into war work, and
thus is estranged temporarily from
the client to whom he is also a
sutton, plays a polished character
with conviction, and Jean Rogers,
as the daughter, with Van john
son as her soldier lover, provides
the young romance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
Summary

Summary
Bases on balls; off Davis !:
home runs: Cockrell and Docz; two
base hit: Pena; stolen bases /:
Cockrell and Krisko; hit by pitched
ball: Gems and Churchman by
Schiller; earned runs: Mules S.;
struck out: by Davis 3, by Schuler
6; passed ball: Putin; left on
bases: by Mules, by Blues; UNI
pires: Erbland at the plate an d
Connell on the bases; scorer: Dap
cevich; time of game 1 hour 30
minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

RUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
WO0DLEY PLANE
BRINGS SEVEN IN
FROM ANCHORAGE

Pilot Woodley of the Woodley
Airlines came in from Anchorage
yesterday afternoon with seven
passengers, and left with the fol-
lowing for the Westward: Louise
M. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Al.
Petri, Ralph w. Mize. j. c. Coop$
er, Mark Klinefelter, and Robert
Goss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07

error, took third on Puttin's
grounder, and was singled in by
Fowler, who got the lone two bin
giles for the Blues.
Schuler pitched beautiful game
and would have had a no-hit, no.
run game but for Fowler's two
singles and Hoffman's error.
Sunday Game
The City will take on the Web
feet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock, weather permitting.
Following is the box score OF
last nights game:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
COOPER TO ANCHORAGE

James G. Cooper. c. P. A., left for
Anchorage today with the Woodley
Airlines plane. While away he will
do special work in various interior
cities, and plans to return to Juneau
in about three weeks.
Vivian Erwin will be in charge OF
Mr.. Cooper's office during his abb
sence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-07
WONT
PARTICIPATE IN
SPORTS IN 1913

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. Mon
tana State University announced it
will withdraw from the Pacific Coast
Conference in athletic competition
for the coming year Refusal of the
War Department to let trainees
compete was given as the cause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12
Gesture to China


=.
-. 90, ..
.........
$685.. ......,.,.........
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12
HINRrT

SELL Us YOUR SCRAP IRON.
metals and lubbcr and help WIN
the war. highest prices paid for
hides. Henderson JunI; Co, phone
300. 25.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE HAVE
-'uN.."I' 81 u,' r'.,- ''.r 'rday.
81" G." 49, once 81 vet. va.' .u....
\ j. Cn,vl. hi,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12

OF GIFTS FOR YOUR
.-'.C.'. overseas. Use oar special
W.nn'" HnE IND mail 10y Oct. 18th.
Na.av. HrNaU Drug Store. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12

NOTICE.
have This day qualified before
TIC Clerk ol the Superior Court Of
Vance County. North Carolina. as
Executor of the Estate OF LAME Mar
tin. ana this is 10 notify all persons
holding claims against SAID estate 10
present tho same +" the undersigned
on or before one year from this dat"
90 tins notice viii be- pleaded IN bar
1t any recovery Persons indebted To-
and "-iT'" are requested 20 make
prompt settlement
Tni. the 18Th day OF October. 1913
WILLIE WILKINS.
Executor Of the Estate oG
Lanic Martin
{. " williamson. Atty.
5-l2-lo 2G-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12
statement or The Ownership. Man
aGcmcnt. Circulation. Etc. Requir-
ed BY The Acts Or Congress OF
August "a, 1912, And March )


=! IIrmGC:-UU Da.IY DI,pIiCi pub
..sutG daily ~ HENDERSON. y. {. f..
Nv!'"'"r 81. ."-@
STATE o.. Nu.', Carolina:
County 90. Vance.
B",u., a.g. . Notary Public in and
IL. H." S:..v und county aforesaid.
personally appeared NJ. l.. F.ncn.
"'.u. ia. ..- uccu duly sworn JC-
,..du- =. Law. dvpo-c- and .uy~ mai
h- j. '.n" business Manager at ias
HENDERSON .)aIiy Dispatch. and that
Tie following Is. t. Inc best ul his
know icd-v and belief. - true siatv-
men: OF :"" ownership. management.
etc. "' 20. a'"uc,ad publication Tor
a." d." ."H"n IN n" above caption.
."u.H.vd 10y II" 40; II Angus, -.
1917. as amended 10y the ACT Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12

GOOD USED CAkS Al REASON
aNic prices. \ look here will con.
vince you that these cars M.
priced Ia move. FordS-Plymuu,n,
--ChcvrUletS. lg3+'S To l9lu.s
CInGlcr-Palmer Motor Co. 1917
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12

CEILING, WOOD Cr,L.
~, !a,.".s plenty 81 II al -...
Place Cd NJ,.i"S. bay II wh.lc .,..
.hHlarlr. AIvX = Watkins -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint Job. There is no paint better
Yet it Is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Hoo:,ng Co.
22-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-.
tiTnS. Finest quality at modera,.
prices. Also Visiting Cards for tbs
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
phone 40. lT-tc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12

WANT ADS
Get Results
Due To DELIVERY CUFTIT
a.r"'> "" cannot accept con, mr.
wood orders tor less than - mn
[ THHuk yuu tor your cuuucr,t,.,,
II -. f.lkncr * Son. phone oGo
G-l
ron ADEQUATE PROTECrIp,l
buy automobile liability .uxurIrr.
with medical paymcn, cuvcrl"o
! Call our office FOR revised ri,.s
l"SHrLnC" Department. Cirsy.rS
Bank and Trust Company. nj,
! BRIDES SEE US FOX YOUR WEN.
ding Announcements or Invita-.
tCnS. Finest quality at moderat.
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. henderson Book Co
phone ilo. l7-f
CEILING" CEILING, WOOD Cr,l-
~, There's plenty "i II at -v..
Place 90 Values. bay 1t wh,ir .,.,
available. AIrN : Watkins. !2.r
GOOD USED CAkS Al REASON
aHir prices. y look here will con.
vince you that these cars are
priced Ia move. FordS-Plymuutn,
--ChcvroletS. l93i'S to l94Us
Candlcr-Palmer Motor Co. l5-tf
FOR SALE. .93. MODEL. LINCCL,.
.,,.N. ,..tpr vlI.!Drd with ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12

FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone i39. Always
ready 10 serve You. iicvDcr;'s Vel.
low Front. 25-u
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Central High School and George
Washington University and former
legislative secretary to Senator But
le" of Nebraska Another, Anthony
Scariano of Chicago, anso a gradu-
ate of George Washington, was a
former assistant deputy sergeant
at arms of the Senate.
Also graduating were Vincent F..
Saccardi, jr.. 4815 Seventeenth
street, graduate of Theodore
Roosevelt High School. who at
tended George Washington; j. Rob-
ert Harris, jr, 3508 Inverness drive,
Chevy Chase, Md; John F. Snyder,
2015 Lanier drive, Silver Spring,
Md, and Albert r. Quay, 5608
Thirty first avenue, Hyattsville,
Md, graduate of American Uni
versity.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga.-Av1ation
Cadet George w. Hawkins, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hawkins,
810 North Stafford street, Arlington,
Va, is now receiving basic fight
Evening star., 1943-09-21

e n T n Jne Sauet "ehrS "urphs'
service. He was stationed in Ber-
muda when he received his ap-
pointment.
FORT BENNING, Ga. - Corpl.
Robert L. Lifts. son of Mrs. Nell M.
Lifts, 933 Twenty-second street
south, Arlington, Va, has been
promoted to sergeant here.
CARLsTRoM FIELD, Fla
Aviation Cadet Warren Ernest
Clyde Wacker, son of Mrs. J. F.
Wacker, 5507 North Twenty-fourth
street, Arlington, Va, has reported
here for one phase of his pilot
training.
SHEPPARD FIELD, Tex. - Will
liam F.. O'Dea, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. ODea, $50 Webster street
NV, recently was graduated from
an intensive course in airplane
mechanics here.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
Md-Harvey c. Simms, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Simms, Silver Spring,
Md, who recently entered the serv-
ice, has been sent to the Ordnance
Replacement Training Center here,
where he will receive his basic train
ing as an ordnance soldier.
BOCA RATION FIELD, Fla.-Pvt.
Price P Oden, whose wife lives at
8O5 North Capitol street, has been
promoted to private, first class, here
at the Army Air Forces Technical
School. He enlisted in the Army in
April, 1912.
GREENSBORO, N. C.-Maj. Will
liam P. May, son of James May, 1900
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Jackson street NE, is now stationed
at this basic training center of the
Air Forces Eastern Technical Train
ing Command. He is assigned to
the medical and psychological ex-
amining and processing unit A
graduate of George Washington
University. Major May was a prac-
ticing physician before entering ac-
tive service in November, 1910.
While In college he was member
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-Warrant
Officer William A. McIlwee, son of
Mrs. William F. McIlwee, 4846 But
terworth place NV, recently was
Evening star., 1943-09-21

graduated from
the Antiaircraft
Artillery School
here. He now is
S t a t | on e d at
Camp Stewart,
Ga.
FORT WASH
INGTON, Md
Six men from
the Washington
area were COM
missioned Sec
ond lieutenants
a t graduation
exercises of the
Adjutant Gen.
wal, N@o1r
Evening star., 1943-09-21

1917 U p S n u +
street NV, a
student in the
basic phase of
C a d e t flight
training h er e,
soon will leave
for a d v a n C e d
a n d final in
S t ru c t ! n. A
G r a d u a t e of
G e n t al High
School, c a d e t
Murphy was en-
ployed by the
Potomac Electric
Power Co. before
Evening star., 1943-09-21

training at this Army Airfield.
Cadet Hawkins was graduated from
high school in Oklahoma City,
Okla, and was an Office manager
before entering the service.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
k1aeWlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN@ {

STROTHER FIELD, Kans.-Avia-
ton Cadet Henry Murphy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Murphy,
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

r I Z OHcer VIM. A. Mc1lwee.
Candidate School recently. Among
them was Kirley S. Coulter, son of
DR.. and Mrs John Lee Coulter, 1924
Newark street NV, a graduate of
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Famous berkshire" felted fabric run
in figured broadloom style. Neat an
over leaf designs in Burgundy q green.
Slight irregulars
Rugs-Third Floor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-28
AERONAUTICS PRE-
FLIGHT COURSE AT U.

A. four-week intensive course in pre-
flight aeronautics for Montana teach
ers will be given at Montana State
University beginning June l, Walter
Anderson, director of summer session,
announced today.
Howard Elliott, principal of the
Powell county high school in Deer
Lodge, will conduct the course, which
will include the scope and purpose of
aviation education, general servicing
and operation of aircraft, meteorolgy,
navigation, and civil air regulations.
Montana State university was Sc
lected by the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration as a training center for
pre-flight teachers. Mr. Elliott has
had experience in teaching the course
in high school as well as flight train
ing. Applications may be sent to the
director of the summer session. En-
rollment will be limited.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-28
Review Of
Continued from Page one)


through Sicily to Tunis and Bizerte.
Composed of heavy bombers, medium
bombers, and long range fighters, it
struck continuously at Axis shipping,
ports, harbors, bases, and other points
from which the Axis might dispatch
reinforcements of men and material.
The tactical air force, operating in
close cooperation with its allied
ground forces, threw its weight into
support bombing" striking at enemy
troops, armored forces, Notifications,
airfields-targets in the area of actual
fighting or in the support of battle
at sea.
To the troop carrier command went
the job of operating scheduled cour-
Ter planes to transport military per-
sonnet, mail and supplies throughout
the entire allied-held Northwest Afri-
can coastline, the aerial protection of
our conveys and the handling of anti
submarine operations. The job of the
training command was to give all new
ly arrived combat crows training for
the operations peculiar to the theater
The air service command worked to
supply and maintain that theater's tao
teal organizations.
All of these commands, forces and
services, the war department said, pro-
vided the team" that drove the Axis
out of Africa.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-28

names and newsprint," unconsciously
reveals that it is those business in
forests who feel it is good business
to fool the public, advertising spokes-
men who believe in glamour rather
than truth" in advertising, and news
paper representative who fear that
facts sell less space than fiction which
have all ganged up together against
grade labelling lest the people taste
widespread ethical business practices
and find they like it.
Price people working frantically in
the regions and in Washington to pre-
pare community ceiling prices on can
ned goods now schedule for imminent
release are pointing to the multiple
city of brand names and wringing
their hands over the problem. They
cite as an example, the report they
have from Milwaukee, that in that city
are 220 brands of canned peas alone.
Obviously, they say, newspapers can
not be called upon to publish more
than 20 to rs different brands of the
one commodity at the outside, leav-
ing the great bulk of canned goods
without a onsumer-recognizabl cell
ing Another problem lies in the fact
that there is no restriction against the
introduction of new brands or the
withdrawal of old, making any pub
lished list one of exceedingly short
life Whether these experts have
been for or against grade labelling in
the past, they now agree that grade
labelling regulation is the only work
able method of price control.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-28
What's What in

tionary type.
Speaking of congress, l. f. Stone
writing in the Nation magazine has
given us the following quotable pas
sages: "The ugliest forces in Amer
lean life are on display again in con
gress, and the spectacle may make
one wonder whether we are indeed
divinely ordained to bring sweetness
and light to the rest of the world.
The house of representatives has
many Woodworking, able, and devoted
men, but it also has a large and noisy
contingent of ignoramuses, proto-fas-
cists, pompus asses, and Ga few devi-
GUS crooks. This groups has the cap
ital by the ears; decent administra-
tors shake in their swivel chairs at
its approach; and the attorney gen
eral looks the other way and writes
books on Justice Holmes"
Stone has particular reference to
one Representative Cox of Georgia.
There is law which states that any
congressman caught accepting money
for rendering services before a gov
ernmental bureau is guilty of a crime,
etc. Representative Cox allegedly re-
ceiyed $1,000 for assisting a Georgia
radio station to receive its license.
The FEC has the cancelled check, the
stub on which is marked for legal
work, and the whole thing is in the
attorney generals lap. He has re-
fused to take action and the admins
tration seems set on appeasing Mr.
Cox who is one of the more loud
mouthed, anti-labor, politicians in our
nations capitol. o tempores, mores.
Rumor has it that the Office of War
Information the government propa-
ganda agency, has been hard put to
find a successor for the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Ernest
Immel, who was until short time
ago head of the Montana OWL office.
Immel is now capitol correspondent
for the Great Falls Tribune It is
generally believed in Helena that the
Owl has finally agreed to accept
jerry ]. O'Connell as Montana Owl
head. Jerry, now recuperating from
an operation in a Hamilton hospital,
will no doubt take the job.