davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Susan B. Hale, 81,
Ex-1reasury Aide, Dies

Susan B. Hale, granddaughter of
Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, editor
Of Godey's Lady Book and author of
Mary Had Little Lamb" and
herself former translator for the
Treasury Department, died Satur-
day at the home of her niece in
Austin, Tex. While in Washington
she lived at 1886 Thirteenth street
NV. ...
Miss Hale remembered her grand
mothers pride in the title OF
Mother of Thanksgiving" which
she earned through persuading
President Lincoln to declare the
first national Thanksgiving Day. A
poet in her own right, Miss Hale
was considered an authority on
Treasury superstitutions and quaint
stories.
She was appointed clerical as
sistant and translator in 1890. She
was born near Columbia, S. c., but
earned her position through civil
service in her home town of Austin
Evening star., 1943-03-29
French Guiana Cable
To de GauIIe DELAYED,
Press Unit Charges
French Service Reports
Giroud Was Notified First
Of Anti-Vichy Action

The Free French Press and Infor-
nation Service reported today that
the cable sent to Gen. Charles de
Gaulle from French Guiana an
nouncing the reputation of Vichy
and requesting the appointment of
governor had been delayed while a
similar cable to Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud was transmitted promptly.
In formal summary of the
Guiana affair, the press service
stated:
Radio Algiers on March 18 an
nounces that Guiana has rallied to
Gen. Giraud. It was not before
March 20 that Gen de Gaulle re-
ceived notice of the rallying of the
colony to Fighting France, though
both cables sent to Gen. Giraud and
Gen. De Gaulle were dated
March IT,"
The press service released the
texts of three cables received by
Gen. De Gaulle. The first said that
the rallying against Gov. Weber, the
Vichy representative, had been i'm
posed by the population" and re-
quested Gen. De Gaulle to cable
instructions Immediately to the
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Chief ConciIiator Attends
Mine Wage Conference
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Dr. John
R. Steelman, director of the Labor
Department Cancellation service, at
tended today the Southern Appa-
lachian joint wage conference ne
gotiating contract for soft coal
mines to replace the one expiring
Wednesday midnight.
The conference, in disclosing Mr..
Steelman's presence, did not state
the purpose of his appearance, al
though he entered the negotiations
at a time when representatives of
both operators and the United Mine
Workers of America were at. odds
over the method of extending ne
gotiations and continuing work on
retroactive basis. ..
Mr.. Steelman was accompanied by
John D. King, one of his commits
Sioners.
The Southern operators have ac-
ceded to UNIV proposal to limi,
the extension for a 30-day period
after termination of the present
agreement. They added proviso
that any agreement hinge upon
compliance with the Economic Sta
bilization Act. This proviso was re-
jected by the miners.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MARCH % 1es

related that he gave Mrs. Howard
$6,750 to pay of the note, plus fees,
when she came here last week.
In desperation I told my wife
about the whole affair."" Mr.. Gilmer
said Mr.. Simmons continued, adding
that the couple quarreled and he
checked into the Tulsa hotel
Wednesday night.
1t was there the next day that a
friend called Mr.. Simmons and told
him his wife had been shot to death
at the Mayo Hotel few blocks
away. 4
Mr.. Gilmer said he intended ito
find out all about that money, why
it was paid, and will investigate
every person who had anything to
do with receiving it,"
Evening star., 1943-03-29
mayor of Cayenne" The second

mayor of Cayenne" The second
cable said:
THE raIlying committee makes
clear that this rallying is caused
solely by the population, Gov. Weber
having simply bowed to the decis-
ion. Governor leaving colony to-
night. Please name new
governor. Similar communication
sent Gen. Giraud. (Signed) Sophie
(mayor of Cayenne"
The third cable asked for Gen. de
Gaulle's agreement to interim gov
ernment arrangements made by
Mayor Sophie, who described him
self as president of the Local Com
mittee for Rallying to Fighting
France.
The press service said that on
March 81 Col. LIE Bel, representing
Gen. Giraud, obtained the neces-
sary facilities to get from Washing
ton to Guiana. On the same day,
"Col. Pierre de Chevigne, military
attache to the Fighting French dele
cation, upon instructions from Gen.
de Gaulle to go Immediately to
Guiana, is refused similar prompt
facilities"
Evening star., 1943-03-29
|WAACS Proud Of Ability to Do
Almost All Soldier Duties
5000 Women in Doytono Beach Contingent
Acquire Many SkiIIs by Dint Of Hard Work

can get to the peninsula areas easily
enough. but you can't get back so
easily. An immigration Service in
spector scans your credentials, COM
pairing your signature with that on
other documents.
That is to insure that aliens dom t
land on the beach and work their
way back across the bridge" ex-
planned the WAAC lieutenant.
There's only one bridge open and
every person must have g. pass"
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Gen. Andrews Presents
DSM to Dykes Widow
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 29.-Lt. Gen.
Frank M. Andrews. commander OF
United States forces in the European
theater, yesterday presented the
Distinguished Service Medal post
humously to Brig. Vivian Dykes, for
merly British secretary in Wash
ington to the combined chiefs of
stats.
Brig. Dykes was killed on active
service in January. The medal was
awarded in the name of President
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Winifred Dykes, widow of the
<4-year-old brigadier, received the
citation at her home at Camberley,
Surrey.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Nozi Youth Organization
Takes in Million Over ID

BY the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio said yesterday
that more than one million German
boys and girls who had reached the
age of IA were sworn into the Hitler
youth organization by Arthur AK
man, chief of the National Socialist
Party.
The principal ceremony was held
in the Berlin Opera House, with Ak
man broadcasting to other youth
groups gathered throughout the
country, the announcement said.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Notice to stamp collectors-all
War savings stamps are genuine and
will increase in value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
''BAMBI" CLOSES RUN TONIGHT ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN

The scenes of spectacle in Walt Disneys new feature production, "Bambi.'' at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight, represent the most remarkable animation the cartoon wizard has ever achieved. Two sequences in particular are outstanding. the attack by huge pack of bloodhounds on Bambi's mate, Faline, and the forest ire which is the climax of the drama Seldom if ever has the living screen equalled the excitement of these scenes, particularly the latter.
 "Bambi," photographed in multi plane technicolor, represents sev- eral 'mosts" in the Disney career. It is, for instance, the first novel Disney has ever selected for pie turization. The techniques are, in many cases, new, such as the use of oil painting. The story is the most adult of all the stories Disney has ever presented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
BISHOP DENoUN(E5
 ALLEGED BEATING
 OF JEWISH BOYS

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Bishop Oxnam of the Boston area of the Methodist Church denounced the alleged beat ing. of Jewish boys as an apparent expression of incipient fascism.
 In prepared statement he de- manded to know who was flooding the nation with anti semitic litera- ture and why" declaring that the beating of Jewish boys was not the work of hoodlums."
 The Bishop expressed the hope that the Jews, Catholic and Pro- testants could unite in demanding that these beatings stop and that steps could be taken to discover and destroy the dangerous forces that lie in back of them"
 The Bishops statement followed the placing of charges before Gov. Saltonstall that the Jews had been made victims of ruffianism for over a period of months in the Boston area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
F LOCAL GIRLS
 ARE PLEDGED TO
 BETA SIGMA PHI

Twelve Juneau girls took the pledge degree of Beta Sigma Phi, international cultural and social sorority, last night in a formal in- stallation ceremony held in the penthouse apartment of Mrs. Wallis George in the Baranof Hotel. The installation of Delta Chapter of Alaska was performed by Mrs. Elsie Guenther, international rep resentative of the sorority, whc came here after organizing chapters in Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 A formal dinner in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel preceded the installation, with Mrs. Guenther as hostess.
 Yellow rosebuds, the sorority flower, were used in the decoration of the penthouse apartment for the ceremony.
 Following the pledging, Mrs. Earl McGinty was installed by Mrs. Guenther as literary advisor for the Juneau chapter and Mrs. George was installed as social sponsor.
 Officers who took their oaths of office during the evening are Mrs. Senna Powers, President; Mrs. Hen ry Owen, Jr., President: Ger aldine Ringstad, Corresponding Sec retary Maydelle George. Recording Secretary; Cheda Paul, Treasurer.
 Pledges include Edna Harpole, Mrs. G. A. Strand, Mrs. Willard w. Carnes, Mrs. Frederick Paul, Bonnie Mozee, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. George, Mrs. Ringstad, Miss George, Mrs. McGinty. Miss Paul, and Mrs. Powers.
 Assisting Mrs. Guenther in the installation was Mrs. William R. Garter, formerly a member of the Olympia. Wash, chapter.
 Mrs. Guenther is leaving as soon as possible for Sitka, where she has been asked to organize a chapter. She hopes to return to Juneau in time for the next meeting of Delta chapter, to be held November 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
EMANUELE ASKED TO
 ABDI(ATE

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY, Nov. 9
 King Vittorio Emanuele, Italy's monarch for 42 years, 2l of them under Fascism, faced squarely the question of whether he ought to abdicate so that this war-ravaged nation could form a representative government.
 The issue was put to the King yesterday by Marshal Pietro Bado- glio who. returning from q confer ence with political leaders in Naples, told him he could never form such a government while the king re- tained the throne
 Count Sforza, pre- Fascist Foreign Minister, said he told Badoglio he would never join the government while the kind is in power. in this, he reported, he would have the backing of Benedetto Croce, noted philosopher of the National Libera- ton Front, which includes Italy s six political parties.
 Sforza and Croce let it be known, however, they do not oppose a re- gency under the six-year-o Prince of Naples, son of Crown Prince Umberto, although the National Liberation Front reported they pre- fer republic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
DRAMATIC STORY
 TO END TONIGHT AT 10TH CENTURY

The heart-pounding story of two men and one girl who made ad- venture their business, is the thrill ing theme of Warner Bros new film, Steel Against the Sky" which is showing for the last times to- night at the 20th Century Theatre The film, which gives colorful picture of the dangerous lives that are led by the men who build our vast suspension bridges, stars that blonde bombshell of Dive Bomber, Alexis Smith. dynamic Lloyd Nolan and Craig Stevens in his first star ring role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
 Adoption of
 Resolution

WASHINGTON, Nov 2-Senator James M Tunnell. Delaware Demo- crat, urged the Senate to adopt without amendment the Connally Resolution, pledging United States cooperation in maintaining world peace by declaring detailed form ula prepared at this state of the conflict might later prove more embarrassing than helpful"
 Tunnell said he examined the four-power declaration just an- nounced in Moscow and remarked: T find nothing that in any way conflicts with the spirit of the reso- lution we are considering. I don't believe the Senate should simply en- dorse the Moscow Conference and it's conclusions and drop it's own resolution" Such course was sug- gested by Senator Scott w., Lucas, Democrat of Illinois, 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
DOES jSSlf5fI'Sx Nal(5S 3SS BELOW THE BELT?

Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind OI Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Co
 More than half of your digestion is done below the belt in your 28 feet of bowels So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach ANB below the belt.
 What you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that Forgotten 2s feet" of bowels.
 Take one Carter's Little Liver Pin before and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the main digestive juices in your stom- ach AND bowels-help you digest what you ia.e eaten in Natures own way.
 Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver F ills from your druggist Ps',e:25f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

For the first assault of the North African campaign 10 tons of maps were required, and 400 tons more were needed in the later phases of the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

tied gubernatorial race which ex- ceeded expectations except in the rural and coal mining sections. Early voting in the Detroit mayor ality election was nearly twice as heavy as the recent primary
 Light turnouts were reported from New York State where rival can didates for the office of Lieuten- ant Governor, Lt Gen. William N. Haskell, backed by President Roose- welt on one hand and Joe R. Han ley, supported by Wendell Willkie and Thomas Dewey on the other, and from Pennsylvania where i'll Philadelphia hot mayorality race between William C. Bullitt, former Ambassador to France, and his Re publican opponent, Acting Mayor Bernard Samuel, is in progross. A high spot of the election was the casting today of the presidential vote at Hyde Park, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
CHANGE OVER LETTER RATE, CIGAR TAXES
House Ways and Means Committee Again in
 Complete Back Track

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 = The House Ways and Means Committee today back tracked on the out-of- town letter rate, agreeing to leave the charge 3 cents instead of rais- ing it to cents, previously ap- proved by the committee
 The committee has also rescind- ed from the previous action in doubling the taxes on cigars.
 The action left two billion, thirty five million dollar tax bill against the Administrations request for ten billion and one half dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
REpATRIATED
 NEARING HOME

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa, Nov. 2.-The Swedish liner Grips holm. carrying 1,500 repatriated Am ericans from the Far East, arrived off the harbor last night from Nor mugao, Portuguese India, where the exchange of Nationals of Japan and America occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
.5ADDE5T WORDS INFILmlAND NOW
 BEING REVEALED
BY ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. ?. - Of all sad words spoken repeatedly by actors, the saddest (through trite- ness and repetition) are these:
 T want part I can get my teeth into'
 T like pictures, but I miss the feel of live audience"
 T would love to go back to the theater, if only could find a play"
 The ambitious role -masticators invite the suggestion that, pending fulfillment of their hearts desire they merely continue to chew the scenery
 The Tive audience" yearners need to be reminded firmly, that live audiences have been known to throw tomatoes as we'll as bravos. You don't hear this one so much since the war has made live au- diences available at any military camp. The yearners are either do- ing their stuff, or keeping quiet because they're ashamed of not doing their stuff.
 But the perennially vocal lovers Of the legitimate stage-the "thit- ter'-are the ones who drive you to thoughts of mayhem, or would except that there is something a little pathetic about them. A number of movie stars, genu- finely devoted to the stage, get back to Broadway regularly and zeal ously. Frederic March and Florence Eldridge, Katherine Hepburn, and Paul Muni are among the more persistent. None of these seem to have any lasting difficulty in find ing suitable vehicles, difficulty which is apparently insurmountable and beautiful alibi-for some of the cinema lights who talk such wonderful theater.
 Muni has gone back in some Hops or mild successes, but he seldom fails to go when the urge comes. Recently he revived his old hit, Counsellor at Law" in lieu of new play, and was pleasantly re- ceived. The Marches have gone to Broadway in vehicles that brought critics down on them like venge- full bricks, and they went in hits like Skin of Our Teeth" Miss Hep burn took beating for one mistake, The Lake," but triumphed later with "The Philadelphia Story" Ac- tors who like the theater may not like to flop. but they don't stay away from it for fear they will
 It's supposed to be good for an actors soul = at least that's the thing-to leave pictures periodically for the stage, and that's why there is such a cult of If I could find a play stars. It's thing to say, indicating presumably that the cul- tist is awake to the finer things and has a soul.
 What it really indicates is that the actor CD is just making con- versational noises, or @ is begin- ming to feel guilty about his salary, his swimming pool and other ap- purtenances of movie stardom; or (3 really might like to stage-act but is scared silly of flop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
Thursday Meeting
 For Lutheran Aid

A meeting of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be held Thursday after noon at l;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse at 5l8 Twelfth Street. Mrs. Steve Vuko- vich will be CO., hostess for the occasion. a
 Business will consist of plans for the congregational dinner, Novem- Der 10, and completion of work for the bazaar, December l,
 All members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02

i Pineapple, crushed or cubed, and apples in equal portions make a delicious new member of the Betty pudding group Serve warm with maple hard sauce, lightly flecked with nutmeg and cinnamon. Put a little grated orange and lemon rinds into the pudding for extra flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-02
0ff-Yearvote Heavier than
 Was Expetted
(By Associated Pressl

Early reports of today's off-year elections in seven states were watched by political leaders for trends bearing on the 1944 presi- dential campaigning.
 Despite unfavorable weather con- ditions in some areas, the ballotlng showed heavier than was expected.
 Kentucky was the scene of spir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

Two grades to choose from both beau
tiful and sheer with wealth of surface in
terest-both woven of 1909 pure wool fibre
They'll make the kind of clothes that Loo
good today and lots of tomorrows! In tel
important colors, also black
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

Beautiful, soft-handle wooden . a quality
that wears and wears, and then wears some
more Make conservation the theme of
your wardrobe . and choose this depend
able fabric for coats, suits, separate skirts
and jackets. Fifteen new fall and winter
colors, as well as black. 81 inches wide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

ipnt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r0fiiN

fhr Frdefal plhu Housing au-
tliory ann un'cd recently that
Us non ,'9iu1neiion construction
lshor policy had he'n clarified to
make an contractors understand
fhaf ilr aeeu,S is adhcrine strict
ly Nc Prrstcnt nirst eNccu-
fNc or,h on fair eniplosmenl
prd'ti'r.
friiN Commissioner Herbert
Emmerrh declared thai the agcn-
eN's 'sulaf,uns We're amended on
lNiy O. include snbconira@s as
w,l as direc contracts for con-
sliHe1on Of Pthli'ly-iinan,"d wai'
housn- proircis The regulations
also oNicnd liis non-discriminalion
pfns l~iun> 10 applicants for ent
ilosmcp ON var housing projects
rs wen rs 10 persons already en-
rns"l hy contractors or slbcon-
fractols
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

ltlA Nly boe trna M, mn
i'd anVh' woman and uoN hc
comes around and SAYS mat nr
do,sui weni ha Ne ha- 'wo eH.I-
df'h ln M should 'ahe .him
back.
tn>.: N"i inst yet. Whom ne de.
serted son aud the children and
married this otlcr woman. he
>hontd the >inli that he Wa made
81. he deserve, M >ympath, lrom
Jon unless he divorces Ibis woman
aud iahc> YIN ~ his legal vile
Keep him ~ y distance aud lei him
prove hi honorable intentions.
pN lud ehiid on NJ d.
p'nhrlr i.Sf Of tit welfare They
paid 81 laAr sf, ~ hse ! goi
"n Hop aud lbey cur hri ~
Miosf A'i qa fh ib tn lh's
ias'n4 ln A,f iah on he ISL
yt What VS., 'licis cason fol nt-
nnl ifef oa'
ms: Welfare hoard> the conn
tr, OVER are operating on limited
FUNDS. Onl, iho>c IN dire need are
helped. lom pr",ed 10 The hoard
thai YIN were able I" Iotk after
Your child when ,on accepted a
liob aud went fo nork. .Iobs are loo
plentiful right nov iur sou 10 have
in rel, on this Nrllnrr hoard for
support. Watch The "lleIp Want
ed" columns Of thc papers and
strife 10 get n good paying loh 50
that YOU can hceomr independent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
When The Case Is Won
u, WILLIAM Hf>RN HUFF
ron A>ID

saped him from inc bars Of
prisNn
~, called me Inn saSiur risen
Ills pal~e Was loud and crude
Bu here what happened lafer on.
he pressed his chm upon his collar
Md handed M p half dollar:
Su,h Was hts gratitude
Y,f Will nor throw Sion, foi stone