davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
FRANZ BOAS

With the recent passing of the emaciated 84- year-old German Jew, Franz Boas, went enc of Am- erica's truly great.
 Less publicly acclaimed but on a par with Edi- son. Burbank and George Santayana in their fields Franz Boas in "fatherng American anthro- biology set the public mind the right road toward scientific acceptances of race differences physical and mental for what they
 He early began the debunking of such pseudo sciences as phrenology and through careful system of measuring crania and other physical character istcs established the basic physical differences be- tween race groups.
 Through early field work among primitive people Dr. Boas learned and passed on to his eminent suc- cessors the knowledge that intelligence or traits Of leadership initiative or other capabilities were not distributed racially, but individually
 It was therefore inevitable that in recent years Nazi theology should bar his works from Germany, and as Jew he became the subject for n1passioned Nazi hatred.
 AS early as 1893 Dr. Boas was carrying on field work with Northwestern Indian tribes - our own Haida, Tsimshean, Tlngit, Eskimo and the Canadian Quakiutl Thompson, and Salish.
 Tn transcrbing native dialects, Dr. Boas was the first to use effective system of phonetic char acters and in other anthropologcal methods as well little improvement on his methods has yet been found Students today can't read totem pole with out going back to the teaching of Dr. Boas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
UNCLE BARUcH's ECONOMY

Real joke on Bernie Baruch is that for long time he has been writing members of his family that they should be careful about ex- travagance; should do little enter taining. Furthermore Baruch him. self seldom goes out to dinner, and his own dinners usually include only four or five people.
 So after the Harry Hopkins blowout member of his family shook an accusing finger at him.
 What does this mean, Uncle Bernie?" she scolded. Here you've been telling us not to entertain, and writing us letters about being extravagant, and then you throw party like this"
 Mir Baruch shook his head sadly.
 You know I didn't know much about it," he said. T left it all in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 bot do not compel"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23

Mars is in benefic expect today It is propitious date for measur- ing the achievements of the first month of the most eventful year in history.
 HEART AND HOME: Rationing of foods is to put new value upon hospitality. The stars today en- courage informal entertaining that will set sensible standard for the duration of the war Before the end of 1943 guests at a dinner may fol- low the potluck plan of taking a food contribution. Through many tribulations Americans are to alter many of their cherished customs, especially those that involved heavy outlay of money to express friend Illness. While hundreds of women wear uniforms, fashions will con- form to strict tailor made lines, even in design for evening cos tumeS.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This is Q fortunate day for constructive work of every sort. Engineers come under aspects presaging fame for their achievements in road and bridge building. Speed as we'll as techni- cal excellence will assure success in aiding war plans and in prepar- ing for leadership in rebuilding ci- ties and harbors after victory is won. Because the United States is to be the principal world power, preparedness for peace should be- gin without delay, the seers declare.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Restric- tions affecting the use of automo- piles are to be overcome, accord ing to the stars. After the worst fears have been realized, moder- ate supplies of rubber and gas will be procurable. Again American re- scurcefulness will provide for trans portation needs. Motorcars of the future are to be radically changed, it is foretold, so that they will be less costly to operate. In postwar days wealth will be memory and many economies will long outlast the signing of peace pacts. Uncle Sam must pay the greatest debt ever contracted and that means bigger and bigger taxes.
 INTERNATIONAL FFAIR France, which has been long sub ject to evil portents, has fair prom ise for the future when truly loyal leaders will re-establish something of the ancient glory on the founda- tions of true democracy. Meanwhile there VII be complicated political as well as war issues which will be satisfactorily settled only after fierce rivalries for power. Secret diplomacy will alarm friends of the nation which has endured Nazi in- vasion, but the end will be most fortunate. This period, the seers emphasize, is one of cleansing and liberation from wrongs and injust- ice.
 f Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of success through faith and courage. It is imperative to exercise caution in correspondence and other person. al matters.
 Children born on this day pro bably will be gifted and tempera- mental, sensitive and ambitious. They will enjoy what is best in life.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
MRS. LUCE's WOMEN

In Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce's play The Women" there is a scene where group of pros pective divorcees are sitting in a Reno hotel cutting the heart out of each other with gossip. Most men consider the scene true to life; many women do not.
 But how accurate she was Mrs. Luce herself did not realize until she came to Congress and was interviewed by the Ladies of the Press.
 She had kept them waiting in the cold railroad station, then dodged them. They were furious. When they finally cornered her, they demonstrated conclusively that the female of the species is more deadly than the male. There was no question too mean to ask her, and since then nothing Mrs. Luce has done has escaped their atten- tion-even the fact that her petti- coat showed when she first went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
Daily lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NdIsUsED say celebrity We have celebrity AMONG US tonight
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: kav-ar first A in All principal accent last syllable.
 Valid; L. Palid Us
 ceanly tidy, spoless, immaculate
 STUDY: times and it yours Let us vocabulary Todays word dproving falsehood Some loggng than refuaton Macauay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
FlUUEkN LliQULJtL ROBERTA LEE

necessary employer good morning to any employees passes way his office?
 A. it certainly ungracious fl he greeting those who serving him.
 O. running bus, and the motorman you, s necessary Thank you'?
 people may would be rude 
 O. to double-decker sandwich?
 A t the fingers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
LOOK and LEARN c. GORDON

chemical symbol? chaper many critics regard the mos beautiful from literary standpoint? 3 called Antilles? adjective applied who resembles lion? 5 Design Living?
 ANSWERS: Silver the Latin 9 Isaiah, Chapter Forty g. Cuba 1. 5 Noel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

NOTE: Prize remark Democrats are quoting on the Mellon party was that of one lorgnetted dowa- ger who said goodbye as follows; Tt was lovely party. There hasn't been one like it since dear MT. Coolidge left the White House"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

been late. The Justice Department will crack down soon.
 NOTE: Talbot got on the Army's nerves so badly that they abso- Iutely refused to let him sit on the Aircraft Board and he re- signed. He was one of the best men in WIPE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
20 YEARS AGO FIT fMr rmp,Rr
JANUARY g, 1923

22 1923
 been night parolman V. put the day assistant to Chief of Police T P. Keegan
 George Boyle o. inspector for Depart British Southern Alaska points He of conditions for the department
 Business with building permits according brokerage who had just from the South 1921 valued at ST. Biological about
 
 Seattle for Oil of inspection stations Southeast Alaska had recently been ry boat 
 Jack expected to leave the following his home Angeles.
 Spick severely hot water running into an electric washing machine scalded her right leg Admiral Watson which he night steward was in employed or expected to visit South America months the Alaska run
 cloudines and rising 37 and 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JANUARY g

JANUARY g
 Elspeth Douglas George Thomas Mrs. Mamie Sutton Mrs. Roy Rutherford Mrs. Helen Wilcox
 R. A. Wald Steve Hendricksen Mrs. Irene Mitchell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Mrs. Macy's hands"
 NOTE: Hopkins married the for mer Mrs. Louise Macy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
Washington Mesry-
 6o-Round

.tcontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Schombel had been appointed temporary night patrolman V. L. day assistant to Chief of Police T. E. Keegan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Boyle of Washington D. G. inspector the Depart returned visit British Southern Alaska points making istudy of conditions for the department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Weather cloudine and minimum 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Seattle with building permits January the month according to Oak olson brokerage Mehern just returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

who had been in Douglas for week expected he following day for his home in Port Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Mrs John T. Spickett was quite severely burned whe lose slipped from her hands while the water rui lectric washing machine and scalded her right leg
Evening star., 1943-10-20

A1ENIloN-ceon Toilet Proportions and Jewey ineud.
ing Clocks and Wetehes subject to l0 tax under Federo
'ntsrnaI Revenue Act effective October !. lo4l.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Prescriptions 49,
FILLED with Y1s4
EzaCting Care w

When bring Peoples Drug Stores
only fully experienced registered compound
them using only fresh, pure pharmaceuticals . :.
always double checking Entru prescriptions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

ginia is mostly wasteland the Marwar Desert
almost touches the Maharajah's splendid Lall-
garh Palace within the walls Of the capital and
in the entire land only two rivers trickle
by once in a blue moon the Maharajah was
counted among the wealthest of the hundreds
of midas princes and potentates. He had
tidy yearly income Of S4450,353.
The contents Of Bikaner's treasure vaults
one Of midas big twelve" could dwarf the
riches Of Midas or Croesus- not to mention
the Astors and Rockefellers- many times
Damp, earthen tunnels lead TO the Maha-
rajahs underground treasure, reminding one
of Ali Babas cave But no open sesame
is needed 20 enter the vaults. Modern age is
here introduced 10 the Arabian Nights By
pressing button an deliberately constructed
steel door opens and bright electric lights
daze the visitor as he enters the first of a
series of large vaults.
On three sides of this room the walls
some so feet square, are covered with strings
upon strings Of matchless pearls These pearls
together with those that festoon the walls of
the other rooms would make a string two
miles long enough TO adorn the necks Of
thousands OF socialites
But that's not all There are chests filled
with diamonds, rubics cmeralds sapphires,
turquoses and other precious stones And in
the middle Of the first vault there is a pyra-
ma OF solid gold, 20 feet high.
The Mahara Iahs golden jubilee festival in
1887 was a scene Of pomp and splendor. The
highhght OF this Durbar was the moment
when the Maharajah was weighed against
pure gold. This precious counterweight from
his privy purse was then, according TO custom,
distributed to charity
Shortly before his death the Maharaiah
was host TO a group Of u. S. Army Air Force
men stationed in India. They were of course
royalty entertained When the feast seemed
10 have no end the American soldiers ex-
pressed their fear that they might miss the
train which was to take them back 20 their
base. An attendant allayed their fears by
saying:
Don't worry the Maharajah has ordered
the train to wait for you He owns the rail-
road" At-4-tr-
tie not only owned the railroad but he
also had "A private railroad station in use
only for him and his guests
The new Maharajah his only son and
the new ruler of Bikauer Is now lord over
the land where in May the temperature
reaches 127 degrees in the shade, and in No
MEMBER the difference between the heat In
daytime and the cold at night is so great that
II is often fatal
But the Maharajah inherits the fabulous
wealth OF his father which viii somewhat help
TO keep him cool and healthy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

astonished young Prince and married him.
The Princess cajoled him with soft kisses
and mingled them with unmstakable taunts
whenever Prthviraj showed signs of weak
ness or intentions to stop fighting for more
power and riches
once, when the Maharajah's army was de-
feated at Lahore, Princess Rupanata took
over by ordering every officer of this army
publicly disgraced and seized their pearl stud-
ded helmets and diadem-encrustcd armor.
Then she went TO work and collected a new
army Of 100 600 men
Later a direct ancestor of Sri Ganga
Singh, the Princess Jodhabhai who was the
wife of Rajah Bikas, led large army as
general and conquered the part of Rajputana
in 1865 which is now the present state of
Bikaner
Twenty years afterwards she devised a
strategic scheme resulting in the capture of a
strong fortress which had resisted her assaults
for many years This captured fort is now
the capital city of Bikancr, still surrounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
BY JOSEPH CISzEK PETERS

\NEHEN the fabuously rich Maharajah
N OF Bikaner. Sri Ganga Singh, died
w the other day in Bombay at the age
Of 81, India lost one of its most enlightened
princes who could boast of more Amazonian
ancestors than any other Indian potentate.
Indeed his domain in Rajputana with its
immense treasures was founded and built up
with the prodigious help Of his familys women
warriors of several centuries ago
Way back in the twelfth century the cor
rcr stone of this modern Aladdins wonder
was laid by princess.
This young and cntcrprisng lady her
name was Rupanata had an eye ON the dash
lng young Prince Puthviraj, who was only
seventeen and the ruler Of Rajput.
ft1c fT1UCCss UeveT gave a hoot about for
malities or customs What she wanted she
got by hook or by crook. She wanted Prth-
vrai SO she rounded up some Of her body
guards and simply kidnapped the somewhat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

picturesque and Ehttcrlng uniforms.
OF course she made enemies. Dastardly
plots were Matched against her Her admits
traitor Mahomed Khan, conspired TO deprive
the Queen of all authority and become a
regent. His clever scheme was TO trap the
Queen through her vanity. He arranged an
especially cnticing hunt.
Queen Chand knew she oughtnt 20 for
her friends had warned her But she couldn't
resist showing off just once more. She went,
was cut off from her attendants through a
neat trick was ambushcd and cut 10 pieces
The last of the known woman warriors of
Bikaner was also named Bib Princess
Sisodhya Bib who was the daughter of the
Maharajah and had married Emperor Jehan-
cir Akbar's son. She participated in many
battles and in ruthless nlassacres Of defeated
rebels in her realm
Ever since this last martial Princes. the
women of Bkaner gradually ceased 10 play
the role Of Amazons and devoted more and
more of their time 10 palace intrigues and
private wars with the rival wives Of the
Maharajah
Even such wars had stopped entirely dur
ing the rule of the late SRI Ganga Singh for
h. had only one wife-The Maharajah- fully
wcstcrnized. did not believe in plural mar
rages although they were permitted in his
state
Although the mysterious and romantic
land Of Bikancr about the size of West Vir-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

husband for gallantry.
Another gallant BkaneF- Princess was
Chaithabai the daughter of the Amazon ruler,
kalyan Singh. who married the famous con-
queror, Akbar and spent with him 20 years
in the field, mostly busy crushing the wide
spread rcbellions against the ruthless rule Of
Akbar.
With her own armies she captured three
cities and fought personal ducls with Afghan
chieftains subducd them and aethroned two
independent SQtanic dynastiesN of 'Gujerat.
Later. in pitched battle, she SWAN with Ak
bar and his army the flooded Gauges tho
sacred river of India, and in a surprise attack
stampedcd the rcbcling Puujab warriors. ..
Only once was Chaithabai outwittcd in
generalshp and that was 10y another woman.
With Akhar,s forces she laid siege he city
of AhmednuEEcr which was defended by
Queen Chand Bib, the famous ruler of
Bljapur
Chaithabai had ramp constructed across
the ditch protecting the city and made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

by The ancient wall that balkcG
the warning Princess.
Jodhabhai was famed also
as "a skillful leader OF her own
elephant corps. In battle she
always led this corps riding on
a heavily armored and be-
Jcweled leading elephant This
remarkable Princess was
five timcs decorated bY her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

The Fantastic Riches Of the Maha-
rojoh Of Bikoner. Who Never Knew
How Much He Owned Before He
Went TO Paradise. Were Amossed by
His Fighting Amozonion Ancestors
Who Got What They Wanted by
Crafty Politics or Cruel Force That
Makes Fiction Seem Tame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

breach in the walls Of the fortress.
Queen Chand, armed and dressed
as man. watched the operations
and waited AS soon as the breach
in the wall was made by the
enemy. she led a sortie through the
opening. took the attackers by sur
prise and dispersed them.
But vanity on the part Of
Queen Chand in time to come re-
venged Chaithabais defeat.
Queen Chand was a rarely
beautiful woman who loved to
fight and hunt. And she loved to
be admired for her prowess and
beauty
This vanity made her prepare
hunts that overshadowed in mag
nificent style those Of Queen Eliza
beth who reigned over England in
those days
A picture of the beautiful
Queen on this page, drawn by
Dulac. shows her and her horse in
a royal garb designed to outshine
any possible rival
She carried her vanity TO the
point where she picked quarrels
with her neighbors in order TO
start wars in which she could lead
her cavalry while wearing her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Detroit and /N.rt.cs1 boys '~
large numbers sre included IN the
--latest graduating c,ssscs AZ vari-
GUS arr.y o. T7f scr07.s in Tho
Soul ScyerE-,f.,1 ron Hifr.-
ss1. Is so cn from Detroit
have lu,r-i t-r.- training IN 4
Cur Coast uainrs schools, as
follow
rarpa TrN gud Its. Wallace
Moore. $3.50 >stEer frank 7.
Prokop. sos IS s0rr Rohcrf ".
Anderson, Es~,eve~ Dsle p Shtl-
linger. Carson CRY. Lewis VI.
Ssrko,ich. Dc1rh0rr Robert :.
Laubach, Frankfort Kari 4. An
derSon .ir kaIaU 7I00.
Moore Field. Tex End Its.
Donald =. Gast. S4'N Movers.
william =. Iareau. SSH Twelfth.
Russell '. McLennan. 4-Ft CasS.
Kenneth l.. Henderson. 1857
SChoeuherr Carl Parks, Ada,
Theodore i. Christianson, ruaf.
por' George 7. Duhis. Grand
RAPID Jack ~ HorninE. Jack
sor nClmsr !. Campbell. Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
IAGLE PASS, TIN.

Ear.e Pass Tex md Its Jack
". kennedy. 959q Monica Charles
K. Ionf>. D0WaCl0r John y.
Svanson ti,1fi Rapids William
W DouneyI ~ Colorado. lhEh.
land Park FlWrr ~ Renner Jr+
Narro- Paul = NUT. SWlrtZ
Crock John u. RoSs,. Alpha.
Alu> Field okla 2nd Its.
William W. Gilbert 1907 Mem
dof8. Edward Gluklick. SOll Full
lcr,rn Fred G.. Tucker -9lo Sec
o1d Edergard T.. Wager, Battle
creek Donald =. Either. Ramsay.
Ellington Field. Tex 2nd Its.
William " AbernathN, 1917 Ash
ION. Clinton ~. Csycruc. l7i1
Ferry Park Norman Harris. l7l6
Perry, Miner \. Peterson. 7S5
Newport Harry =. u. Young Jr,
l505S Faircrcst Edward -. Clevc-
land. Beruc0 Springs Keith VI.
Pickel. Cadillac Marvin T..
Schultz. Cenierline James Il.
Lothamer. CojdVater Leonard r..
LaSslle. CRYSTAL. harlpS J..
Prince. East Lansing Cart Y. Fer
ris. Lans ne George : Collins Jr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
- Nv TN - FsNl fstN
WOMAN LOST

81 lbs That's what Mrs y Wells Fl Worth.
says the ANDS Candy Plan did Tor her Whites
| weighed 10 lbs when ! started the Ayds
pisn ana nov weigh ils he. cen seaF sire
Ia again
The experience 81 Mrs Wells may or may
not ~ different than yours, but why not Try
the Ayds Plan Look ~ these results In
clinical tests under the direction of DR. Won
Hoover, 100 persons lost IL 60 IS Tbs. sVsV-
sEe IN = fee weeks ~Ith the Ayds Plan.
Sworn 70 before q Notary Publn Its an
stter way 20 reduce NoeEercise Nodrugs No
lsK1uves SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Only 81 p the large size 80 days supply Phone
Tia7k g. Sed,r, Ernst Kern Co, scar, or
Ws-d,, Cun0rrbamf. klnvl, S,r,',
Wa'sreenS ard lr,d,ne doug counter.
NoHe,on Robb,n', duubutor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
GRADUATES AT OTHER
SCHOOLS

Stockton Field. Cal.-AvlstiOn
Cadets James {. Lenhardt, 1896
August John Y. Toomey. 17l65
Northlawn; Bowden Hampton, 81
Lothrop,
Detroit liaiSon ordnance schools
Continental Motors School,
Tech. 18th class Mario Merlotti,
3l74 Benson: Pfc. Robert j. SOkO-
IowSki, 4i40 Campbell. General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Now! This Amazing New 8'vitamin,
9.Minera| Tablet Takes The Place
Of All Less Potent Preparations

STAINS Meet All Minimum u Govt Requirements For Vsmn b. b.
c, D. ron Iodine, "a the Calcium, the Phosphorus Plus ms
STAINS Also Give You Additional Complex Wamns and Other Minerals
STAN, Meet Principle Approved by Official Doctors Committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

soil at a price millions can now afford.
These remarkable new tablets are called
STAINS Multi-Nitamin and Mineral Tab
lets Full potency is guaranteed as stated
on the package. Or your money back.
If you are one RI the millions not up
10 par because your diet lacks vitamins
and minerals, Nature can give you more
vitality and pep with STAINS.
STAINS cost you only about 81 a day
70 take less than ! the price Of a
package Of cigarettes.
Get STAINS ~ any drug counter. Take
every day. You'll be glad you did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Motors School. Pfc. James l.. Har-
ter. 2470 Parker.
Great Lakes hospital corps navy
school-Louis II. Schuck, 1881
State Fair thonor mani.
Grand Rapids lAAF weather
schoolgirl. Donald 4. Barrow
Pies. Robert r. Blaser. Conrad A.
Busch. Robert III. Connolly. Roy
n. HOke Jr.. Charles 4. Thurlow,
Robert w. WOlverton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment OF eczema is
enough 10 make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief If YOU suffer
from the itching OF eczema, PIN
piles angry red hlotches and other
irritating blemishes, get Peterson 2
Ointment $1c aIl druggists II one
application doe, not delight you. money.
refunded Tstorson'S Ointment alsO
wonderful for itching feet cracks be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Klass, Bay City, Donald Y, KruSe.
Grand Rapids Jack v Barendse,
Holland; Thomas n. Black, Cole
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

"Nssd ~ hVnrr rv'ritior pot esf0blsfcf hUi
cors,dsvs1 iwporfori ~ wory cutbor''trS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

LEAN, crisp curtains
ore e osY TO have
when you storch
The m with tfN4T.
LIMIT makes a thin
fluid fhot penetrotes
and helps make fine
fabrics lost longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Nccaunre. Harold n Granger,
Plymouth Gordon T., CaSweH, SIX
Lakes.