davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
Supreme Court Says
 Can Exclude Japs
 From patifit Coast

WASHINGTON, June 21. - The U. s. Supreme Court has held con- stitutional the military regulations imposing the West Coast curfew law on all persons of Japanese ancestry, excluding them from specified areas.
 Justice Stone delivered the opin- ion on the challenge to the regula- tions, made by two American-born persons of Japanese ancestry who contended they were citizens of this country against whom restrictions could not constitutionally be placed.
 Stone asserted: Tn case of threat ened danger requiring prompt ac- ton, it is a choice between inflict- ing obviously needless hardship on many, or sitting passive and un- resisting in the presence of a threat.
 Some Compulsion
 We think the constitutional gov ernment in time of war is not so powerless it does not have some compulsion, and so had choice.
 Those charged with the responsi- bility of our national defense have reasonable grounds for believing the threat is real. The challenged orders are defense measures for the avowed purpose of safeguarding the military area in question at the time of threatened air raids, invasion of Japanese forces, and from the dan ger of sabotage and espionage, " Stone wrote.
 Japs Challenged
 Those challenging the reguia- tions were Gordon Hirabayashi of Seattle, and Minoru Yasui of Port land. Hirabayashi was a senior at the University of oregon at the time of his arrest, and was sentenced to three months imprisonment for vlo- lating the curfew regulation and failing to report to the evacuation center.
 Yasui is a graduate of the Unl- versity of oregon, who was sen tenced to a years imprisonment and fined S5,O00 for violating the curfeW regulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
F0REkEN STRIKE
 AT WILLOW RUN

DETROIT, June 2l. - Foremen went on strike at the huge WILLOW Run plant here, but some union ists are working.
 Tickets are stopping cars enter ing the plant to look for foremen, There has been no violence. The foremen struck when the company disciplined several of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
NEW TAX GEAR

Here is one inside reason why the President lost 75 percent of hlS battle against the Ruml tax plan, and also why he has finally put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
POOLS READY

The swimming pool in Evergreen Bowl will be open for business at ' o'clock this evening, Harold Roth, Recreation Director. announces. 
 Friendship" is the motto of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
. . . . . .
 DIMOUT TIMES

C Dimout begins tonight .
 . at sunset at l0:08 o'clock. .
 . Dimout ends tomorrow .
 . at sunrise at 35l am. . . Dimout begins Tuesday at . . sunset at l0:08 pm .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

There are 62 collegiate, 59 pro- fessional and 18 honor fraternities in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

Continued on Page Fouo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Charming suggestion for Valentine egoins this dainty
collar and cuff available in whe pale pink and ponder
blue. The collar has de embroidered orsandy
inserted h circles of Val lace nrhs matching cuffs boast
border of rane lace. The ensemble is spr;ne.ke and
perfect to sive fe' cnfer dresses at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
It's Patriotic
To Keep Well!
Bv Vida Camerv. r. ~.

BY WHda Camerv. X. ~.
Community Service. Society Of New York
Since Pearl Harbor responsible
American civilians have gone or
24-hour guard duty against home
accidents. More than ever before
we are aware Of our responsibility
for making our homes safe. We
have responded eagerly to blackout
instructions, dimmed our lights
prepared supplies for essential fam
lily needs in event Of disaster, have
equipped our medicine chests and
f1rst-aid cabinets. But our obliga-
ton doesn't end here.
Home accidents even in normal
times are more numerous than any
other class Of accidents in the United
States. Blackouts intended pri-
marily as a device for prevention
of civilian injury may increase ac-
cidents unless we make it our bust
ness to remove obvious hazards.
Why not make a m-by room
survey Of your home and correct
conditions which might cause injury
If you were forced to move about
In the dark. Are your floors slip
perry with small rugs lying in wait
for hurrying feet? They might be
anchored with non skid rings Broken
floors and linoleum are equally dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Stand at Table
Question Again
Is Presented
Men Need Not Rise
For an Employe
OF Restaurant
BY Emily Post

BY Emily Post
As 1t is said there seem to be
exceptions to all rules-even to the
one that q gentleman always rises
when = lady stands at his table.
In other words, = reader notes this
exception: AT 4 night club . situa-
ton arose which would like to ask
you about. The floor show had just
begun when one Of the girl enter
tainers, whom several Of US know
quite we'll, stopped As she passed
our table to say 4 few words. She
stayed only . moment, Of course.
The men at our table did not rise
not even those who knew her. Were
they rude or were they right?"
In this exceptional instance the
men were quite right for two reas-
ons: The first, had they stood they
would have interfered with the view
Of other guests who were watching
the entertainers, and, second, men
seated at q restaurant table are not
expected to rise for any woman
who is employed there, during her
working hours. Most particularly
II she Is in either costume of en-
tertainer or uniform of waitress.
On the other hand, had she been
invited to join your table after her
act was finished they should have
made a gesture of half rising as
she took her place at the table.
Dear Mrs. Post: When An en-
ployer invites all the employees to
housewarming, can 1t be considered
rude on the part Of any one Of them
not to 60?
Answer-Not exactly rude-but
not exactly pleasing either-espe-
cially If she had no reason for stay
ing away except that she did not
think the party would be amusing.
Dear Mrs. Post: This year we re-
ceived many Christmas cards from
friends who had never before used
only half postage and turned the
flaps in. We are under the impress
sion that it was not proper to do
this. Has there been a new ruling?
Answer-Before this year it has
been considered somewhat shoddy
to put ~ cent postage on personal
letters, invitations and greeting
cards. This year war economy,
which is demanded Of all of US, has
made half postage almost to be
preferred. In years past, one Of
the reasons why half postage was
socially tabu was that it seemed
suggestive Of advertising matter!
Also, mail was delayed and con-
tents made public. But the princi-
pal objection was that such pinch
penny saving was discourteous to
ones friends. This last Is now
looked upon with approval, as Is all
other evidences OF war economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
| Why Grow
|Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Women gaze wistfully into their
mirrors, looking critically for signs
OF age. This Is certainly a very wise
thing to do and much can be over
come and prevented by use of creams
and makeup. However, don't forget
that your little mirror gives you a
view OF only very small part of the
impression you make.
Have you recently stood in front
OF full-length mirror? Do you
actually know just what has hap
pened to your waistline, your hips
and your tummy, to say nothing of
your posture? After looking, with
satisfaction, at your youthful-look-
ing face have you ever been shocked
by sudden glimpse of yourself in
a store window as you moved along
the street? Did you notice any
evidence Of aging posture or inelas-
ITCHY In your step?
The appearance Of youth is made
up Of so many more characteristics
than mere linelessness. There are
dozens of old age mannerisms.
pastures and habits which make all
the difference.
Here are some things for you to
check. How do you get up from
chair? Is it laborious? Do YOU let
your arms and hands do most of the
work instead of placing one foot
slightly behind the other and max
ing the leg and thigh muscles take
the load? The latter is correct for
youth.
How do you walk? Is the swing
OF youth still there? It won't be
unless you exercise and give thought
to it. Do you stand erect or is your
head stuck forward In the typically
older attitude? How do you go up
stairs? Again, do you allow your leg
muscles to do their proper share,
keeping your trunk erect and your
step elastic? Or do you lean forward,
practically throwing your body up
the steps?
Do you hug yourself as you stand?
Do YOU smooth your dress, front and
back? This is gesture which
virtually all older women make. I
don't know why. Have you fallen
into the habit of fretting over every
little thing?
The most youthful face will be lost
in the impression which these char
acteristics will create.
If you wish to check yourself
and your friends. send . Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for the leaflet
"Mannerisms Which Denote Are"
10 Josephine LowmAn In care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

be sure to call your family's atten-
ton to the changes.
Another precaution for prevent
ing accidents during blackouts is
to make it a wartime custom to
finish during daylight any house
hold task that might be hazardous
II performed in the dark. This ap-
plies especially to your baby's bath.
For his safety battle him in the
morning.
Our family has tried this plan for
safety. Making it game with the
children, we have had little private
practice blackouts, carrying on all
essential activities, such as dressing
using the bathroom, preparing and
eating simple foods, as milk and
crackers; moving about through the
house and going to bed
Such practice has the added value
of lessening fear which after all
often causes injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Silhouette
Charming

By Barbara Bell

For parties, dates and all sorts
Of pleasant doings this princess
frock should be a source Of endless
delight. In itself it is q most fiat
tering silhouette and with eyelet
embroidered yoke and bright rick
rack trimming it is just about one
Of the most charming Of all styles.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1909
is designed for sizes 10. II, IA, is, 10
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, %. 80, 80, "a, So and 80.
Size II 80 requires, with short
sleeves, ga yards 39-inch material;
q yard 39-inch embroidery for yoke
Good news for all home dress
makers: The Spring Fashion Book
is ready! You'll find it trimming
with new ideas for dirndls tailor
frocks, suits and accessories! Send
for your copy today, it is Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
What's NeW in TO1Un?
ON the Halt Shelf
By Dorothy Murray

OH me [71J OHeH
Serve those oysters the half shell specially designed
plates which have six ndenures the ordinary
she'll In the center of plate hold cocktail
During the "o season. for
stored either Simply the center that
reshes other danties
These plates in clear and milk-type glass;
Precious Articles =.
Alarm clocks have been almost impossible
months and much written
the public had
Our recent find small supply of electric tmepes still
be obtained from local shop Although the
penv they lovely and given should
for They designed for travelling folding
smart leather which substantially
help guard the clock against damage They equally
ing when opened and will appearance
table with other stem to
regulate winding and setting both the time the alarm
Additional Data ..
Picture frames mentioned this frequently
for masculine types of frames great
of the latest discoveries
frame recently made combination
Cork strips placed around the
banded both and sides
Is Of two-tone arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

who dismiss carelessness with
shrug saying. boys will be boys"
are inviting wretched times ahead
for themselves and their children.
There is no way for a parent to
duck his responsibilities as q
teacher, and those who try almost
always regard their grown sons and
daughters with sorrow and disap-
pointment instead Of living pride.
The third way in which parents
may guide their children towards
the habit Of remembering the neat,
thoughtful, thrifty ways Of every
day life. Is to practice these virtues
themselves. A youngster has no
incentive to learn II his parents do
not practice what they preach. {"
Child psychologists say that many
an inner conflict that results in
serious nervous troubles In children
is due to the child not being able
to reconcile the behavior of his
parents to what they tell him to do,
or to what he is taught is good at
school. or to what he otherwise
learns is the best way to act and
to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

vague lOIScttUI Is So H1uCn
squandered effort and energy. 1t Is
also very rough on mothers dispo-
sition! Such methods fail because
they are almost certain to make the
youngster in question either stub
born or rebellious, or even spiritless
OF course any parent has a right
to be cxasperated when child does
some outlandish thing such as de-
livering her fathers old suit to the
Altar Guild and taking the basket
Of garden-fresh flowers down to the
tailor shop. But ones rights, and
how one goes about correcting an
undesirable situation, are two sep
arate considerations.
No kind and intelligent parent
wants to dim the iridescence Of
childhood, or hush the gay laughter
of this short and precious period Of
life, but every mother wants to see
her child develop good habits Of be-
havior and Of thinking.
frequently a story. well told, will
carry home point, but 1t must
not be delivered obviously. as lee
ture. Such stories should be more
or less in the form of fables and
q bright child will quickly grasp
the lesson they contain.
But every experienced mother
realizes that 1t is really only by dint
of continual persistence and repe-
tition OF requests that child finally
learns to remove his cap, brush his
teeth, and so on down the list, with
out being told to do So A mother
will have more success as a teacher
and thus see results sooner than
she expects If she pads her instruc-
tons with patience. tact and toll
erance so that her youngster is not
irritated.
Parents who give up, thinking
MY child is hopeless, he'll have
to grow out of this, cannot do
a thing with him." or those who
allow youngster to get away
with any slovenly habits, or those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

their ideas and also of those valu-
able pamphlets we tell you about on
this page from time to time. They
consulted with the Red Cross and
picked up many handy notion
from the Bureau of Home Econom-
les experimental laboratory at Belts
vile, Md.
And so, tomorrow, the results Of
their patriotic research will be dis
played. There will be, We are told,
a Womans chic black suit made from
mans tuxedo. Assorted clothes
for women and children have been
designed from cast-off masculine
suits, recovered umbrellas will ap-
pear and SO will young girls dress
made from garment that had been
In the family trunk for rs years.
In addition, there will be dis
play of the fine art of turning"
collars and cuffs OF mems shirts, re-
weaving cigarette and moth holes
and retreading of worn parts of
garments.
This is really interesting news
and significant. too. American
WONleIl July IeHllZe tIldL IIley WuSt
make the most of every bit of cloth
Ing they own these days, that they
must buy carefully and only of what
they need when they need it. Most
of all. however, they are aware that
the fine art of sewing and doing
over" a. wardrobe has been nearly
forgotten by the modern woman
And It's high time she relearned it.
This, very definitely, is step in the
right direction. The American
woman, with her love of good groom
ing and her more than adequate
share of ingenuity, is going to get
right in their and pitch" The
Clothes Clinic has provided an ex-
cellent example which more and
more women will be following.
Don't think this means that it's
unpatriotic to have any new clothes
from here on. The fashion in
dustry is still flourishing and its
thousands upon thousands of en-
ployes also must live and pay taxes
and buy War bonds. But you are
urged to waste nothing, to make over
and. mend your own clothes and the
clothes of the whole family. And
the money you save through con-
servation can go right smack into
more War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
I urning Old Into New .
Victory Dress Parade Important
Step in Wartime Conservation
By Helen Toef

Turning old garments to uses patriotic
serve aorlcs out
purchases This will clearly Victory
to be presented tomorrow
Administration Building Of
Directing the showing women Department
Agriculture officials after
call themselves the clothes clinic
apparel conservation and transformation
Department of Agrculre Economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Cream Substitute

You can make whipped cream to
top your desserts by using q can Of
thoroughly chilled evaporated milk
and two tablespoons of sugar. Also
chill your bowl and rotary beaten be-
fore using. A bit of lemon juice
whipped into it will give it a tangy
taste you're sure to enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Children Are Forgetful
Patience and Tactful Guidance,
Not Evaporation, Will Help
By Lettuce Lee Street,

Does seem to you that your primary schooase child fails to
member single thing him? bindy
through his day obvus instructions not wiluy Just ceey
banned
tasks at least they brushing his teeth
when he washes his hands turning of electric
lights
details Of decent polite living?
has
proved beyond doubt that punish scod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Brown Sugar

Home economists put damp cloth
In the brown sugar jar, cover tightly
to prevent Jumping. This makes the
sugar soft In no time at all. Stor.
ing 1t in the refrigerator helps pre-
vent Jumping in the first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

ms girl gets her work done quickly by keeping strictly
e oal schedule Even follow
YOU can benefit from her cheerful and bright example
enproider
printed fabrics Whichever
TO work them
Pattern envelope
about
Send II
Arts Department, P. O Box l72, Station York,
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The leader of Circle No. of Cal
vary Methodist Church will be look
ing for you at their Pal party on
Friday evening, held at the home
of Mrs. Gladys Davis ON Marshall
street.
Ice covered the surface of Silver
Lake in Milford, from bank to
bank on Tuesday morning. The
first complete covering of the win
ter. The official government ther-
mometer registered IA degrees on
Tuesday.
Circle No. 3 of the Women'S So
ciety for Christian Service of the
Calvary Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Mae Thomas and Mrs.
McColley for the Christmas and
Pal party. Everyone try to be pres
ent. Mrs. Robert Daniels, leader.
.
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at the Calvary Methodist Sun
day School Sunday morning, Dec.
10. at 10 o'clock. There will be
Christmas carols. special music and
readings. also panoramic scene of
Christmas Eve the night before
Christs birth. All members are in
vited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17

More proper names and other
capitalized words begin with IS"
than with any other letter.
-
A large crowd attended the sale
of personal property and real es-
tate of the late Augustus HolsOn,
held at his home ON Lake View ave-
nue. on Wednesday. The bidding
was spirited and the genial auc-
tioneer. Jack Stevens, called a good
sale. The house, bought by Henry
Saunders, well known Walnut
street jeweler, brought 100000.
The warehouse, opposite the Penn
sylvania freight station. sold for
10000. Dave Pack of the Sus-
sex Poultry Company being the
fortunate bidder. The car, an Olds-
mobile. vintage of 1887, was knock
ed down to Ike Orkin for $750.00.
The First National Bank stock, a
total of 200 shares, sold in blocks
of fifty shares, brought prices
ranging from 56 to 5S dollars per
share. The Seaford Bank stock sold
at $500 per share. Household items
sold we'll. with dozens of eager
bidders purchasing the host of
items, many of which were valu-
able antiques.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
SHAWNEE CLUB NEWS

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its Christmas party
in the Grange Hall on Friday eve
ming. December 10. The party be-
gan with a covered dish supper.
followed by an entertainment con-
sisting of mOnolOgues, readings,
games and the singing of Christ
mas carols. Later in the evening
they were served an abundance of
ice cream. pretzels, ritz and cook
les.
Two years ago when Mrs. Chas.
Grove became our president. she
started a contest. She divided the
club members into two groups. one
group under the leadership of Mrs.
Norman Grove, the other group un-
der that of Mrs. William Watson.
The group having the largest num-
Der of members present at the var
iOus meetings during the next two
years would be the winning group.
The winning group has been that
of Mrs. Norman Grove AS the re-
suit Mrs William Watson's group
entertained the winning group on
Tuesday, December IA. when they
met at Pettyjohn's for refresh
ments and then went to the matt
nee at the Plaza to see "Guadal-
canal Diary" This was an after
noon of fun for both groups
The next club meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. W. Truitt
Webb in January.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
POCAHONTAS NOTES

We so often have heard and read
from the scriptures these words.
I'm the midst of life we are in
death"
Well. the members of Ionic
Council, No. 13. d. of p. have wit
messed that in the past few days.
when so sudden the Great Spirit
called our beloved Sister Sara
Hollis to the Happy Hunting
Grounds of Peace. And while we
submit to His will. her passing has
cast a gloom of sadness in our
midst
Her smile on entering the tepee
was real and lasting and she was
ever ready and willing to fill any
vacant officers chair, either elect
ed or appointed and could do this
with ease and confidence in her
self. Such members are missed.
May the Great Spirit sustain and
lupport her children and may
mothers God be their God in sun
shine and storm. and especially
may the son, who is somewhere.
learn to lean on the arm of the
Great Spirit as mother did. and
may we so live that we may all
be gathered one by one around that
one great council brand in an un-
broken circle.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-17
Truck Buyers Are
Warned By ODT
CONTINUED from r7rEs rAge)

The ODT warning on purchases
of Army trucks applies also to
would-be purchasers of used trucks
of any kind. Such a purchase
should not be made until the pros
pective buyer makes certain that
a Certificate of War Necessity. re-
quired for operating any kind of
commercial motor vehicle, will be
issued by the ODT for the type of
service in which the truck is to
be used.
If the vehicles are to be used in
"for-hire" carrier services for
which federal or state certificates
are required. it will be necessary
to submit evidence of such author
izations when applying for Certifi-
Gates of War Necessity.
Mr.. Keyes warned also that per-
sons contemplating setting up
new business enterprises. or en-
larging present businesses. where
the use of motor vehicles would be
involved. should likewise consult
0DT district Offices for the same
reason.