davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-15

The railroads of America are backing industry
to the limit in the of production. Only the
close coordination born of a common cause could
result in the extraordinary achievements of
transportation and industry since the war began
For many years the Seaboard Railway has
recognized the nterdepehdcnce of industry and
transportation. On the established principle that
the welfare of the railroad depends upon the
prosperity of its patrons. the Seaboard has been
working long period of time for the eco
nomic development Of the territory it serves
The Seaboards interest extends beyond the
Evening star., 1943-09-15

location OF new plants. It is equally concerned
with the success OF all industry served by its
Line Its policy is to provide adequate service
and to ADJUST the freight rates on raw materials
and finished products to enable these industries
to compete with similar industries whether
located in the South or elsewhere.
Remarkable progress has been made In the
industrial development of the South in recent
Years. Present indications point to further ex-
panson in the postwar period.
Seaboard will work in the future-as in the
past-as Partners With Industry
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Guadalcanal Diary Star
Relates a Sad, Sad Story
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, June s (INS)-
This would be a sadder story If
the fellow telling it weren't so
funny. The fellow is William Ben
dix and the story concerns his
new home in the Los Feliz dis
trict.
Bendix, now in a starring role,
"Guadalcanal Diary" at Twen-
tieth Century-Fox, has had a
tough time economically all his
life until very recently. He as a
poor boy and as a man with q
family had a horrible time during
the depression years. For a while,
Bill and his wife and daughter
lived in a tenement basement so
dank that mushrooms grew out
of the floor. ~
"And," he asserted earnestly.
"Ill put my right hand on the
Bible and repeat that"
T used 10 think sometimes
about people owning a house."
he continued, "but never really
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Whits Savage 1905. 3:IL,
5;29. 500. io:4l D. m. Hes Ny ouy,"
IL a. m, ;3s. AIS, 6.57, B:3s p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Leopard
Man" l1;1O a. m. 1:f7. 4:7f, TOT. s.3s
p. m. 'I Walked With zombie," 12:Is.
2:53. $50 s:O7. 10:44 p, m.
CINDEREILA-"whits Cargo" i7:4o,
4. 7,1s, 10:40 p. m. Something 10 shout
About" .2:25. 5:45. ESQ .. an.
FIsHER-"whits Cargo" Something
10 Shout About"
FOx-"My Friend Fllcka." y: :4s. t:oi.
7Ie. 1881 p, m. They Came 20 Blow
Up America" ii;lO a. m. 23i. sac.
9.O4 p. m.
HOLLYwOOD-"Llfs Begins at Eight.
Thirty. 8. s:o5 ?. m. Cat People
MADIsON-"white Cargo" 12:45 4:os.
7;3i. 1854 p. m. Something 10 shout
About" lilO a. m, 2:33, o:5e. 9l8
p. m.
MICHGAN-"Fivs Graves TO Cairo"
"Henry Aldneh Gets Glamour" l2:49.
3:5i. 6:53. 1905 p. m.
PALMs-sTkTE-"Hs HAPPY Col Lucky" II
a. m. l, 3:25, $50, s, 1920 p. m.
"saludos Amigos" 1870. 2;45. $40. 725.
$40.
RIvIERA-"Ahns Cargo" 1885. s:57,
'T:1e. lO:4i p. h. Something 70 Shout
About" 2:2i, 5i43, s:05 p. m.
RKO UPTOwN-"whits Cargo" 1880.
$50. $40, IL 80 p. m. something 10
Shout About" $40. $40, 10 p. m.
ROYAIs-"Whlt Cargo" 7:52, 1115
p. m. Something 10 Shout About" $40.
S:43 p. m.
TELENEws-News, short subjects. Q
a. m. 10 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"The Human Com
sdy." II :05 a m, 255. $40. 1880 .. m.
"Harrigan's Kid." 80, 5:15, y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

w. g. A. Gilbey, Ltd.
Glenmore Distilleries Co.
Gooderham O. Worts, Ltd.
Gwynne Falls Distilling Co.
The Hermitage Distillery Co.
James Distillery, Inc.
William Jameson g. Co., Inc.
julius Kessler Distilling Co. Inc.
Laird and Co.
Large Distilling Co.
Lehigh Warehouse g. Transportation Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

thought IL could happen TO me.
Up TO three gears ago 1 owned
only one suit.
"Well, anyway, 1 come out
here and get break. 1 sign
with a business manager and
save dough and after awhile L
can buy a house. 1 got the cash,
see--all OF 1t. So I go 10 my
business manager 10 get the
dough and what d'ya think? He
says don't buy IL outright. Buy
I'm installments. That's the way
businessmen do II, he says. I
argue, but 1 don't get the dough.
Only n down payment.
"Es just like paying rent, he
says. Holy smokes, l don't want
to pay rent. been payin' rent
all my life. So instead Of bein'
a land owner, I'm payin' rent.
just like In high class tene-
ment. How d'ya like that?"
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
deliveIed TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

Old Taylor Distillery Co.
A. overholt O. Co, Inc.
Park B. Tilford Distillers, Inc.
Joseph <. Seagram g. Sons. Inc.
San Francisco Warehouse Co.
Shewan- Jones, Inc.
Southend Warehouse Co.
Sunny Brook Distillery Co.
Wakem g. Mclaughlin, Inc:
Hiram Walker O. Sons, Inc.
Frank L. Wight DistilIing Co.
Wilson Distilling Co, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
CLUB PALM BEACH

The Balfonte Marionettes-an
engaging lot of puppets who sing.
dance, whirl through intricate
acrob tics and give impress
sionS, headline the new show at
the Club Palm Beach. The "prima
donna" offering is one OF the fun
NEST exhibitions in the long
roster of accomplishments Of this
versatile troupe.
Others in the star-studded line
up are the DeLong Sisters who
win lots of approval from the
patron for intricate soft-shoe
tapping and restrained acrobatics.
The two girls are extremely good
looking and highlight their dane
ing with beautifully d sig n ed
costumes.
Still In the vein Of top-flight
entertainment are Rolando and
Verditta-a suave ballroom team
who dip and sway. through a series
. SIN Doth ballroomology. The
y5uple's attractive appearance and
their grace in executing spins and
lifts bring them plenty OF ap-
plauSe.
Gus Howard steps in TO round
the revue off with whirlwind
finish. The seasoned master Of
ceremonies whips into one of his
hilarious songs and polishes off
his performance with an eccentric
dance that keeps ringsiders in an
uproar
Don Pablo's fine orchestra con-
tinues to play for both the show
and dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

Siegfried Loewenthai Co.
Lynndafe Distillery Co.
Marques Del Metito, Inc. N\
II. McKenna, Inc.
Mint Springs Distillery Co.
Mount Vernon Distillery Co.
National Distillers Products Corporation
Old Colonel Distillery Co.
Old Crow Distillery Co.
Old Grand Dad Distillery Co.
Old Kentucky Distillery
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

Baltimore Pure Rye Distilling Co.
James Barclay g. Co., Ltd.
Bardstown Distillery. Inc. t.
Belle Meade Distilling Co.
Bellows and Co., Inc.
Blair Distilling Co.
Brown.Forman Distillers Corporation
Browne WINNERS Co, Inc.
Calvert Distilling Co.
Camden Warehouses
Carstairs Bros. Distilling Co
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
Singers Head
Night Club
ReUUeS
BY COLLEEN MACDoNELL

" BERNICE CLAIRE, singing
Mar of the movies, radio and
lage, has been held over all this
week TO head the new floor show
at Lowell Bernhardts Club Casa
nova. Bernice is by no means a
stranger in Detroit, having ap-
peared here in The Desert Song"
for twenty-one consecutive weeks.
She will shortly embark on an
overseas USO tour.
Sid Rice, clever comedy emsee,
has also been held over 10 intro
duce the new show, which in
cludes The Five Dancing Starlets,
who add considerable glamour TO
the lineup; Nera and n d ] a,
Czechoslovakian dancers; Jimmy
Voldare. comedy unicyclist, and
others.
Eddie Camden and his orches-
ira continue as the rhythm favor
ties for dancing and show.
CLUB THREE 666
A new Bette Taylor musical
production opened Monday night
at the Club Three 666. The show
is being billed as "the hottest
Sepia revue in town at the coolest
spot In town." Only change 10
take place this week will be the
return OF the master of cere-
monies favorite, Sam Fouche. who
succeeds Doc Wheeler, Thursday
night. Sam has been away from
the club for eight months during
which time he achieved consider
able success in New York. Ray
Sneed Jr., famed ballet-in-swing
dancer, again heads the new Tay-
lor revue. drawing excellent sup
port from Billy and Vivian, top
novelty dancers; Bobbie CASTOR,
glamorous torch singer; Charles
Mcbride. owerful baritone
Della. Maybelle and frankie, trio
dancers; Doc VIII Ter. suave
master OF ceremonies. and the
.ight lovely. dancing Taylorettes.
At inter1nission time, Joa- Anna
provides her pleasing songs 10 the
organ accompaniment Of George
Saunders. Teddy Buckner and his
orchestra set the tempos for
dancing and revue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
FIESTA BAR

The Continental Room and
Fiesta Bar in the Savarine Hotel
are aglow with feminine pulchri-
tude since the opening Of Herman
Ziehl, master accordionist, and his
all-girl orchestra. This new COM
bination has been solidly built on
clever arrangements. instrument
tation consists of accordion, piano,
bass and drums.
Kay Lafferty. lovely variety
songstress, is a popular feature Of
the dancing sessions and floor
show, with Maestro Ziehl doing
emsee duties and turning out
some neat and effective accord
ion solos. Weekend floor show in
cludes outstanding night club en-
tertainers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

Churchill Distilling Co.
Cook Mcfarland Co.
The Crab Orchard Distillery Co,
Dsnt O. Dant Distilling Co.
Davies County Distilling Corporation
John De Kuyper g. Son, Inc.
Dillinger Distilleries, Inc.
Early Times Distilling Co.
FELTON, and Son, Inc.
Fleischmann, Distilling Corporation
Frankfort DistIleries, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
THREE TREES

Tina ''Push-Out" Dixon, fore
most vocal exponent OF the blues
and jive, heads this weeks big,
all-star sepia revue at the Three
Trees Club. A never-failing show
stopper. Tina has acquired tre-
mendous local following. S tay-
overs in the current show include
the noted character singer. Lo-
renZo Robertson. late feature of
Bill Robinson's own vaudeville
show; Rita Grenay. another we'll
known blues enchantress; Luck
and Lucky, New York Cotton.
Club stars and wizards in all
types of flash dancing. and Yo-
dora Proctor. flash tap dancer,
formerly of the Four Kit Kats.
That clever pair Of Three Trees
favorites, Horace Paine, extempo-
raneous comic and emsee, round
out the revue. It's Joe Norris and
his music for dancing and the
show
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09
CLUB MARIO

Nita Norman. blond and viva
cious singing star, tops this weeks
all-new floor show az Club Mar
Jo. intimate east-end roadhouse,
Nita has deserted radio commit
ments long enough 10 fill her
Mario engagements. She has re-
Gently completed a very successful
engage ent at New York's
swanky Versailles Club.
Anita jacob. rated as n Sensa-
tional acrobatic dancer, is also an
important item in the new show.
The Holly Sisters. charming tap
team. offer a number OF color
fully costumed tines. Karl
Spaeth leads his orchestra for
dancing and the show, doubling as
naPer Of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-09

THE TRO- GOLDWYN-
MAYER school house, alma mater
of Mickey Rooney, Lana Turner,
Judy Garland and many other
stars. will appear on the screen
for the first time in Our Gang s
Three Smart Guys"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21

21 1912
 T. M Reed other officials
  of recessed here
 auxiliary plant Hawk Inlet operation activities according Lcbo Superintendent the business.
 Beaudin, Donald Haley leave Seattle, Point Barrow, they survey the U Geological Survey
 A E. entertained charming bridgeea Hall Prizes during the day Charles H. Hawley. Kirkland R Robertson to leave vacation trip She planned Seattle about daughter Barbara to leave Seattle visit several weeks with Mrs Lahrs Egan Lucia Laughln of Juneau Mrs spend Walla Wala delegate from of the O. O. F of the State of Washington and Alaska.
 Laughn Victoria he be employed by the Alaska Commission.
 T. Anderson engineer Carlson contractors after to Ketchkan.
 maximum temperature of AT and of 4l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
COMMENCEMENT

The sound and the fury have ended; the days of ennui and careless rapture past Today marked the close of school days for many of the 38 members of the Juneau High School graduating class.
 What comes next is sure to be hard for all, tragic for some-The world just now is not glow ing place of tender dreams and radiant fulfillment.
 Three boys of the class-John Talmage Bob Shell and Frank Krsul-already the service khaki Some of the girls may become WAACS, or WAVES, or STARS. Or mothers, whose children will have to grow up orphans, robbed by the plum derer war War too may make spnsters of some of them, girls whose lovers died before they were ever known
 Cruelties of war, and the gray weariness of lean reconstruction years that come after-these are not such fine gifts for us to put into our chidren's hands now
 It is no time for airy promises or empty spell binding The 26 girls and 12 boys of our l943 gradu- ating class know all these things without being told.
 It is not enough that we should pat them on the back shedding a facile and watery tear the while we prepare teach them the tricks of smooth busi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
The Power To Make Peace
tNew York Times

(New York Times
 When the American people understand the wis dom and the desirabity of any change in the Con- stitution it does not take them long to effect such change This was proved by the repeal of prohi- bition The Twenty-first Amendment providing for such repeal submitted to the States by Congress on February 21 1883. In a little more than nine months it was part of the Constitution
 We believe that there would be equally prompt and effective support for the amendment which Senator Gillette has just proposed, to abolish the present constitutional requirement. for two-thrds of the Senate the ratification of treaties and to substitute therefor approval by majority, The present system is illogical, undemocratc and all but ruinous to the continuity of foreign policy which aims at international cooperation. It is ilo- gical because there is sound reason why tWo- thirds of the Senate should be needed to make peace when mere majority of both houses can make war. It is undemocratc because it gives the no" vote in the Senate twice much power as the yes" vote It is heavy handicap to an enlightened and successful foreign policy because it puts the power of indefinitely prolonged obstruction in the hands of minority. No other great country in the world requires thirds vote for the ratification of treaties
 If the Senate led by Republicans as well as Democrats should move to do away with this anachronsm through the submission of a Constitu- tional Amendment to the people, the immediate re- suits would be far-reaching and beneficial No action that could possibly be taken by the American Con- gress at this time would do more to convince our allies among the United Nations that do indeed intend to play our proper part in the creation of new machinery to prevent the outbreak of third great war For by this action we should be clearing the decks for action and taking away from any po- tentially obstructive minority it's power to sabotage the peace when peace is won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21

wade Europe: CD Across the Medi- terranean into Italy; C2l Around the Mediterranean through Turkey and the Balkans; (3) Across the channel to France,
 The first of these, across the Mediterranean into the two Italian islands of Sicily and Sardinia, the Axis is already counting on. The German radio has warned of Allied transports and troopships at Gi- braltar for this purpose. So the in- vasion of Sicily and Sardinia must seem certain. But the Axis also knows that we know how hard it would be to go beyond Sicily on up the Italian Peninsula and penetrate the Alps.
 The second front through the Balkans, the Axis knows, would be slower. Troops have to be shipped farther. A neutral Turkey has to be reckoned with. Also, and this is most important, the Axis can spec ulate that Russia does not want British armies in Balkan countries which she considers her sphere of influence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
ACROSS THE CHANNEL

This brings us down to the third possible front across the channel to France.
 Undoubtedly, Axis worries stem from two things: the narrow twenty-mile distance from England; i; knowledge that Russia has consist ently wanted a second front in this part of Europe.
 Churchill's reasons for not using English troops in a second front last summer were published at the time the fact that they were not sufficiently trained and equipped were only strong enough to protect England itself from invasion.
 If Churchill stuck to that thesis at CaSablanca then a second front in France could only be launched with heavy proportion of Ameri- can troops shipped across the Att lantic.
 Probably that had something tC do with the terrific intensification of submarine warfare shortly after the Casablanca conference. Hitler knew that as long as he could sink around million tons of Allied shipping per month, we would have a tough time transporting and sup plying troops overseas.
 It may be that the current con. versations between Roosevelt ano Churchill boil down to a question of what percentage of British troops could and should be used tt invade France If the invasion arm, should be preponderantly British then the second front operation could start fairly soon.
 If, on the other hand, the inva
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
Daily lessons in English v L. GORDON
minimum of Al.

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do "The child writes fine Say, child VERY WELD" preferred pronunciation
 
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Nneteh Observe the TEETH SYNONYMS Charm capivae ascnate delight enchant entrance enrapture
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and Let vocabulary mastering Todays PREDECT1ON previous liking parial He had shown marked prediecion for the boys"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21

sion army is to be 60 percent Am erican and 40 percent British, or even 50-50, then a second front in France cannot start until we have shipped perhaps half a million men across the North Atlantic.
 Probably. it also would mean that the immediate second front would be the longer, slower operation through the Mediterranean or up through Italy, both based on North Africa where US British troops al- ready are stationed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not co1apeW
SATURDAY, MAY 22

/! This is not an important day in planetary government. Although there is a sign of warning for na- val movements, good news is indi- cated for the United Nations.
 HEART AND HOME: After many months in which few Am erican women gain special recog- milton. the war is to bring out mag nificent qualities in many who are called to public service. The stars presage the development Of hero ism which places young girls and older women among the truly great of the nation. Deeds of supreme courage will be added to those per formed by the brave nurses of Cor regidor. Portents of sacrifice are discerned. The seers foretell that notwithstanding their dennonstra- tions of thorough training and technical skill, these distinguished Americans will be most remember ed in foreign lands because of their extraordinary beauty Of face and form.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: High aeared business will continue and the general prosperity will bring about a new version of states rights. North and south, east and west, separate states will undertake special war projects that stimulate patriotism and gather large war funds. Different from the regular drives to benefit long established organizations, these independent movements will provide generously for favorite objectives, thus adding millions to the regular contributions by the general public. The stars presage steady growth of high pur- pose among all classes of citizens.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Postwar preparations will be widely advo- cated through the summer months when victory will appear near to many who watch offensive move ments by the United Nations. As trologers advise continuous plan ming for peace readjustments, but they do not forecast the defeat of the Nazis before the end of 1914 They vision long conflict in the Pacific and foresee protracted ser- vice in policing oceans and their coasts. Because many months will be required to transport millions of troops homeward unemployment problems may be less troublesome than they now appear to be. INTERNATIONAL AFFAI R S: Australia is under aspects that cause much dread of dangers that never culminate and unawareness of perils that become realities. Her oism and tenacity are to be revealed next month. Jupiter is in place presaging victory over aggressors but there will be severe fighting and many sacrifices. Reduced stan dards of living and unusual labor problems are indicated. Continued friendship between Australian ser vicemen and those from the United States is indicated. This seems to presage cordial cooperation in ann bilious business projects after the war.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of obstacles that must be overcome and changes that are trying, but there will be ample compensation.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be rather difficult to un- derstand Many will be talented but exacting and critical,
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
TWO LOCAL LADS NOW
 ENTER TRANSPORT SERVICE

Roger Connor, Jr, and Bill Rice, freshmen, Douglas High School students, have already concluded their studies for this term to enter the U. s. Transport service for the summer as two openings awaited them with immediate acceptance required. On different tug boats, the former has an assistant en- gineer's post and the latter signed on as deck hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
PARKHURsT ENROUTE SOUTH

Pat Parkhurst, former resident of Douglas, was a through passen- ger from the Westward yesterday enroute to Seattle for medical at tention, on account of back in jury. He is in the Typographical Division of the Army and has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SELLING DOUGLAS HOMES;
 NOW LEAVING ALASKA

Mrs. Ida Reinikka is planning to leave Douglas in a few weeks to go outside and make her future home with her daughter, Mrs Clyde Bolyan, who resides at Her mosa Beach, Calf. Her prepara- tions for departure include selling two residential properties, her own cottage in which she has lived for about 20 years and the adjacent cottage owned by the Bolyans. Sale of the two properties is already being negotiated with prospective buyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends for their kindness and many ex- pressions of sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved mother and for the many beautiful floral of ferings.
 MIR. AND MRS. A. F. PARKER, MIR. AND MRS. GLENN PARKER, CHARLES L. PARKER, MIR. AND MRS. w. c. WHITE, MIR. AND MRS. FRED CLIFF. adv.
 -~o- es Empire ClassiIleQs Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
FiUUtNN liIuULltl ROBERTA LEE

Should tell fraternity if didn't?
 A. Yes it would be better to tell him she enjoyed it. Should a A. She should refer O. What is the cut lettuce? A. With the fork
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
NrEMr JOINS ROAD CREW

Tauno "Ticp Niemi has resigned as bus driver on the Douglas run to take a job with M. P. Munter and Company, on the Glacier High way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21

in Alaska for the past four months. While living in Douglas, Parkhurst was in charge of the meat de- partment at the Warner Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21

ness practices and the hypocrisy that is politics
 Just now without our help, the transition period too slight for them to have anything left of ideals or faith in the essential goodness of humanity. To- day they are our sheltered children beloved, ideal istic beneath the cynical batter of their smooth talking generation
 Tomorrow morning, willingly or not, they must be men and women. That this is so is not of their making.
 What have we given them that can be susten- ance for the long days ahead?
 The Empires commencement" editorial was by the mother of one of Juneau High Schools 1943 graduating class Mrs Mnna Coughlin, of the Empires reportorial staff, whose daughter receives her diploma tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-21
Warishell Department
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record) The War Production Board has cut types of garden hoes from 362 to 39 and of works from 324 tn 39.