davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Taft, Declares Congress /,
|WiHFiqht Capitalization
~ the Associated Press,

~ tur hocOCiebS0 FIc8&, q
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July TO-
Senator Taft, Republican, OF Ohio,
told the Alabama Bar Association
tonight that recent actions Of Cons.
gress voting down several adminis-
tration Of the progress which we may
make in future years"
The Ohioan declared that "for 10
years we have been guided by the
New Deal philosophy. It has opened
up many lines of progress, some Of
them permanent and beneficial to
the country. But 1t has recklessly
disregarded the most fundamental
principles established in the Ameri-
can Constitution"
He held that "the most obvious
feature Of the New Deal has been
the tremendous growth Of Federal
agencies, operating in most cases
directly on the citizen, and delib-
erately by-passing and depreciating
State and local governments. But
Congress is determined to reverse
that attempt to seize power in
Washington"
Evening star., 1943-07-11
u. S. Oil Stocks Decline
1,730,0 BbIs. in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported
yesterday stocks of domestic and
foreign crude petroleum at the close
of the week ended July totaled
240,927 900 barrels, net decrease
of 100000 barrels, compared with
the previous week Stocks of do
mestic oil decreased ,483 900 barrels
for the week and foreign crude 247,-
900 barrels.
Average daily production for the
week was 4,008,00 barrels or an in
crease Of $4,000 barrels, compared
with the previous weeks level. Runs
to stills averaged 1905 900 barrels
daily, compared with 4.015,000 bar
rels for the preceding week.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Deer Leaves $50 Bill
And Venison Memory

BY the Associated Press.
KETCHUM, Idaho.-A deer ran
headon into S. D. Burks' automobile,
breaking its neck and dying in
stantly.
The Forest Service wouldn't let
Mr.. Burks keep the deer, because it
was out Of season.
And his automobile repair bill was
$50. he said,
Evening star., 1943-07-11

side. Five direct hits from the de-
stroyer's guns sent her to the bot
tom. Then the warships picked up
the survivors and headed for home.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

tonight is the beginning of the
end.
1--WE haven't won the war yet, but
one of the happy things is that with
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Navy Base Treated
To Radio Broadcast
OF U-Boaf Sinkinq

Two naval patrol bombers blasted
an Axis submarine and two destroy
ers finished of the sub, while the
personnel at the home base received
play-by-play account by radio, the
Navy announced last night.
The submarine is on the bottom
Of the South Atlantic, but a large
part of its crew is in a prison camp,
furnishing visible record of the
score. The sinking occurred some
months ago."
The planes were commanded by
1t. Rowland S. Davis of Baltimore
and 1t. q. g. Harold C. Carey,
Norfgolk, Va. The destroyers were
the Jouett, commanded by Comdr.
Jesse G. Sowell, Lancaster, S. c., and
the Moffet. commanded by Comdr.
Fondville L. Tedder, Shelby, N. C.
Bombs StraddIe Craft.
When the planes spotted the sub
marine, the one piloted by 1t.
Davis dived, and so did the sub
marine. AS the plane went down,
1t released depth bombs, which
straddled the U-boat.
AS the plane pulled out of its
dive the submarine began to sur
face again. then 1t. Carey's plane
roared down. dropping it's load of
bombs. The explosion enveloped the
submarine.
Then" the Navy continued
with the U-boat damaged and
fully surfaced. the two planes ex-
ecuted series of strafing runs.
First one, then the other, would
dive on the crippled U-boat with
bow and waist guns blazing a1kd
tail guns getting in a burst a split
second after each plane passed the
sub.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Led Destroyers to Scene,

The U-boat. smoking heavily,
moved forward slowly. 1t was down
by the stern and its bow planes
were jammed."
With the submarine disabled, the
planes led two destroyers to the
scene. When the destroyers arrived
only the subs bow and part of her
coming tower were visible, and most
OF the crew were swimming along
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Every time you lick . War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Hitler Heard in Annual Munich
 putth Speech

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Adolf Hitler at a meeting with Nazi Party veterans in the Munich beer cellar, demanded their loyalty, and praised the Ger man people for not allowing a traitor chief to arise" Hitler pre- dicted the war would go on to vic tory or annhilation.
 The meeting was in celebration of Hitler's abortive beer hall putsch in 1923. In an address broadcast from the text by the Berlin radio, the Fuehrer is quoted a ssaying:
 The sixteen killed in the putsch gave their lives for the new Ger many of honor and freedom. Today this Germany of honor is proving her worth and her most difficult struggle for existcnce against the armed hatred and devilish de- structive will of the bitterest and maddest of enemies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
U. S. ARMY NOW RULES
 TULE LAKE

TULE l. A K E, Calif., Nov. B. Tanks, armored cars, machine guns, and fixed bayonets ruled 16,00O Tule Lake Japanese with a firm hand last Saturday in the wake of the country's first serious intern ment camp uprising of the war.
 This huge segregation camp, iso- lated in northern California for those proved disloyal to the United States or under suspicion of being so, came under full Army control Friday after another outbreak.
 The War Relocation Authority asked for military aid, and troops in battle dress moved enmasse to the camp with fixed bayonets, and rounded up 500 Japanese who are being questioned today. The Japs held an impromptu three-hour mass meeting in the administration build ing Friday, and 75 government em- ployees were kept virtual prisoners inside.
 The internees showed no inclina- tion to argue Friday as the soldiers patrolled the camp, and light tanks took up positions with guns point ing toward the living area.
 During the past year the camp has been the scene of smouldering revolt, strikes, riots, and vandalism which came to head with the ar rival of thousands of Hawaiian Jap- anese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
SWAMP WATER'
 NOW SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The loves, the hates, the lives of the unusual people who live near a foreboding, mysterious and un- known swampland flashed across the screen of the 20th Century The atre yesterday when 20th Century Fox's Swamp Water" appeared here for three-day showing.
 Under the expert guidance of Jean Renoir, famous French di- rector who has gained renown for his Great Illusion and Madame Boyary" the Vereen Bell story has come to life with all the excitement and thrills of the most unusual ser- ial ever published by the Saturday Evening Post. Renoir has again shown his artistry in this, his first American film.
 Walter Brennan as Tom Keefer. Walter Huston as Thursday Ragan, Anne Baxter as Julie, and Dana Andrews as Ben are outstanding in portrayals which bring the un- usual characters to life just as the author must have conceived them. They are real people who have their loves and hates.
 Excellent support is given by the balance of the cast, which includes Virginia Gilmore, John Carradine Mary Howard. Eugene Palette and Quinn Williams. Dudley Nichols wrote the fine screen play. It was produced by Irving Pihel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
"WH0 DONE IT" I5 SHOWING ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are at it again, spreading hilarity with their eighth comedy for Universal and their ninth since they created celluloid earthquake with Buck Privates.'
 Their new laughfilm is Univer- sals Who Done It and is now playing at the Capitol Theatre.
 All this talk about the boys mak- ing too many pictures, and thereby recklessly spending their box office value, seems to be just that-talk Their funny faces and zaney dia- logue keep the audiences rocking day after day without apparent let up. And, as the fellow with nine pretty daughters remarked, you can't have too much of a good thing
 Alex Gottlieb, the associate pro- ducer, who brought Buck Privates' to the screen, also officiated over the making of Who Done it?" The current film is a bowling travesty on murder-mystery dramas and the cast includes Partic Knowles, Will liam Gargan. Louise Allbritton, Jer- ome Cowan and a host of other | Hollywood favorites. Eric c. Ken ton directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Birthday Party for
 Virginia NeiIsen

Virginia Nelson, seven-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. N Nelson, was honored at birthday party Saturday afternoon at the family home on Dixon Street.
 Guests for the occasion were little Miss Nielsen's teacher, Miss Velma Bloom; her grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Carson Lau- renee, Mrs. Stanley Rekosh, and the Misses Carol and Lois Laurence Roberta and Donno Brown. Vir- ginia and Paige Whitehead, Bever- ly Powers, Mary and Elizabeth Re kosh, Gaile Liston, Lynn Bartlett, Gaile Powell Kay Metzgar, Lor- ane Shaw, Evelyn Holman, and the honoree's brother, John Nielsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Couple Married at Catholic Church on
 Saturday Morning

Miss Mary c. Snead of Akron Ohio, and Lieut.. Thomas H. Wei gand of Barberton, Ohio, were mar ried Saturday morning at an o'clock service performed by the Rev w. G. LeVasseur in the Cath ollie Church of the Nativity.
 Attendants were Miss Ruby Me Neill and MT. Edward Levin.
 Following the ceremony we'd ding breakfast was held at the Bar anof Hotel.
 The bride and groom arrived here a few days ago, Mrs. Weigand con- ing from her home in Ohio, and Lieut.. Weigand arriving here by plane on leave from duties in the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
MRS. JOYCE WILLIAMS RETURN5;SE(RETARY TO
 MGR., BARAN0F HOTEL

Mrs. Joyce Williams has returned to Juneau to take over the duties as Secretary to the Manager of the Baranof Hotel, replacing Mrs. Sexie Metcalf. The latter left Saturday for Bellingham, Washington, and after spending some time with her parents, will return here to accept a position with the Juneau Cold Storage.
 Mrs. Williams, well known here was secretary for the hotel when 1t opened few years ago. She re- turned to Juneau few days ago coming here from Tacoma, Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
NOTICE

In accordance with instructions from the War Labor Board, notice is hereby given that all employees of the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc, of Juneau, Alaska, who have left the employe of the said Company and are eligible to receive retroac- tive pay, are requested to make formal demand for such pay by written application, or demand may be made in person.
 Signed:
 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc, By Geo. B. Schmidt, V. P. SAWMILL & TIMBERWORKERS LOCAL UNION M-H1 IWA-CIO,
 By Abel Anderson, Secy.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE
 TO 5ITkA, INLET

On Saturday the Alaska Coastal Airlines made flight to Sitka with Harold Foss, T. T. Sparlock, Sgt. Anderson, and John zlobin. The return trip brought in w. E. Hunt, Sylvia Wilcox and Patricia Wilkins.
 Flying to Excursion Inlet were A. V. Tesberg, Fred Barragar, Don Voie, A. Steele and O. c. Law. One passenger, Rex w. Mover came back with the plane.
 Another flight to the Inlet had as passengers Cliff Robards, J. Ross, F. Houck, It. Mover and A. Lekan- off. and returning were Dale Tim mino and Dale Blyberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Miss AImquist Is
 Guest of Honor

For Miss Edna Almquist, bride-to be of Sgt. Dean K. Williams, a miscellaneous shower was given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Winkelman. Miss Ruth Kunnas and Miss Elspeth Douglas were co-hostesses for the affair.
 Asked to attend were Mrs. Helen Meacham, Mrs. Betty Nottingham Hellan, Betty Nordling, Margaret and the Misses Vivian Tise, Colleen Pearce. Jennie Johnson, Mary Jane Harrington, Katherine Torkelson and Roberta Dooley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
I71IL3Z.vl [!!. :l[3!
 llsv@zE TNKATNE "
TOM GEORGE SOUTH

Tom George, well known Juneau merchant. is southbound on the steamer leaving here last Saturday. He will go to California to receive further treatment for injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident about six weeks ago Mir George lost his left leg below the knee and intends to have it replaced with an artificial limb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
 DIRECTOR IS BACK

Arthur Hedges, Director for AL aska, U. S. Employment Service is back after a three weeks absence from his headquarters here.
 Hedges visited Employment Ser vice and War Manpower Commis- sion offices at Fairbanks, Anchorage and Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
WHITTIER GIVES
 MELL0pH0NE TO
 HIGH S(H00 BAND

Capt. M. J.s Whittier, former stu dent in the Juneau High School, now in the United States Army, has presented the student body with a mellophone for the school band The instrument is silver plated in good shape, and is a welcome addi- tion to the band, which is short of instruments.
 Dr. Whittier is the son of M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Gus toms in Juneau and Mrs. Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Celebrates Fifth
 Birthday at Party

The fifth birthday of Reece Will liamson, daughter of MT and Ms. Floyd Williamson, was celebrated with party yesterday afternoon lat the family home.
 Seven of the honorees little girl friends were invited for birthday cake and ice cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
ALASKA STAR IN
 WITH fl ABOARD

An Alaska Star Airlines plane brought the following passengers from the Westward yesterday Betty ODell, Sharon ODell. Robert On- sen, Ralph Girst, Tohmas L. Sar- borne. P L. Killeen, William Laval, Arthur L. Barlow, Robert Bois, and MT. and Mrs. I. H. Rockwell.
 Pilots on the trip were Bill Lavery and Larry Currie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
NO CHILD CONFERENCE
 ON ARMI5TI(E DAY

Because the regular meeting date of the Child Health Conference falls on holiday, Armistice Day, there will be no session on Thursday, ac- cording to an announcement today by Miss Helen Johnson, instructor and public health nurse.
 The next meeting of the group will be Thursday, November Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
WILL OPEN LABORATORY FOR DEPT. AT KET(HIkAN

Miss Fora Dragich, Director of the Laboratory for the Territorial De- partment of Health, left for Ket- chikan Saturday for months stay.
 While in the first city, Miss Drag ich will supervise the opening of new laboratories for the health de- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
BELLAMYS RETuRN

Ben Bellamy, travelling man, re- turned Saturday from Skagway after calling on the trade in that city. Mrs. Bellamy accompanied her hus- band on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
CHIEF RETURNS

Coast Guard Chief George F. Titrington, stationed in Juneau, has returned to the Capital City after going to Seattle for medical care. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Roll Call Tuesday
 For Eastern Star

The Eastern Stars annual Roll Call will be taken tomorrow night
 at a regular o'clock meeting in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council will be tonight at 8 o'clock in the Territorial Building Dr. George Hays will be the speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
SIDES GOES SOUTH

M H. Sides, Deputy Customs Col lector, sailed Saturday for Prince Rupert, where he will be for a week or ten days on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08

Temple.
 All members are urged to be pre- sent or to have someone in attend ance to answer for them.
 Refreshments will be served after the meeting, with Mrs. Mildred Martin as chairman in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
FROM KANSAS CITY

Catherine Little of Kansas City. Missouri, registered over the week end at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
CLITHERO HERE

Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, spent the weekend in
 Juneau and was guest at the
 Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
FROM THE INLET

Mrs. R. M. Johnston of Excur- sion Inlet was a guest this weekend at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
FROM PORT ALTHORP

Delbert E. Alexander of Port AL thorp was a guest this weekend at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
NOW- THE MAGNIFICENT
 DOPE"
CLARKs GO SOUTH

Mrs. Della M. Clark and daughters Doris and Diane, left Saturday for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
NOTICE

will not be responsible for an, obligations contracted by Hele| Phillip.
 adv. JOHNNY PHILLIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
KODIAK MAN HERE

Henry Boysen of Kodiak is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08

BUY WAR BONDS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-15
Postwar Outlook Favorable
For Future of Air Transport

and downs OF the airplane manufac-
turing companies.
or course, work will not stop alb
ruptly at the end OF the war in the
case OF the manufacturing com
panies. Larger and tougher bomb
ing planes and faster pursuit and
flight planes will continue to be
built. There will also be some re-
converting work in changing over
present bombers 10 freight and
passenger planes. There has not
yet been any cancellation OF plane
contracts such as we have seen in
the machine tool industry. But
these are bound TO come ultimately,
although an attempt will be made
to employ as many people in the
manufacturing companies as pos
sible. Taxes are also much
greater handicap TO these concerns
than TO the air transport COM
panies. On the other hand, the low
market price OF these manufactur.
ing company stocks may have dis
counted m. n OF this grief.
Growth Possibilities
Passengers desiring 10 use COM
merciaf air lines greatly now ex-
coed present capacity. II il we're
not for lack OF equipment, passen-
ger air mileage would now be at
least double that OF a year ago.
on many lines, express and air mail
poundage have doubled but while
the war lasts not much growth can
be expected in passenger service.
However. with the war lid of, | ex
pect TO see planes still booked to
capacity even though more equip
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-15
leave Ny Heart Alone

should fail all around, frst with
Bufy, now with her. in under
standing. That isn't it at all"
I'm afraid you are making too
much Of the whole thing" Paul
sounded bit impatient at last, for
after all, hadn't he told Karen that
the boy had been perfectly willing
to go, to have the surprise Of tell
ing Karen that he had conquered
his fear and been up in plane?
1t was difficult to make her see it
over the wire. Suppose l run over,
darling, and we can"
Not tonight" Karen did not
make much attempt to control her
feelings now. She felt hard,
bright anger against Paul. She sup
posed 1t would die down, but not
now, with Buffy lying so pitifully
silent. drugged into sleep, upstairs.
Not until she made everything
all right again with the child. Il
promised Buffy would be there in
case he wakened."
IT see" Paul's tone was brisk:
he might have known she would put
the boy before him. Well, she might
be sorry. for Paul was angry and
hurt now, too. He only had wanted
to help. do his part with the child,
for Karen was certainly unresson-
able when 1t came to her nephew
not very understanding now.
when it came to himself. "Ill drop
over tomorrow then-if l may?"
For Of course by then Karen would
see she had been wrong in putting
any blame on his shoulders. He still
felt certain the kid was coming
down with something, and II was
ridiculous for them to have even a
slight misunderstanding over such
a trivial matter.
"All right" Karen said She did
not want to feel this way toward
Paul, or to hold such feelings. They
had never come even this near to
a quarrel, II this could be called
that now. II was worse than a
quarrel, since II went so much
deeper. Down to the fundamentals
Of agreement, OF fairness.
She felt almost as IL she did not
know Paul at all, when she knew
him so very well and so long. But
how could he have done such a
thing, deliberately disregarding
how she felt, all she had said. her
Misunderstanding Buffy up in plane
when he had said he would not until
Karen felt it was all right? How
could Paul feel it had been. with
the evidence Of the childs reaction
in a physical illness from that
mental ordeal so unnecessarily in
ficted. so unkind?
And she had had such high hopes
that this day together would be the
beginning OF a real friendship. OF
brotherhood between the little boy
and the man she was going 10
marry. She had entrusted the child
TO Pauls care with such full con-
fdence. She had blamed herself for
keeping them apart with her own
selfish love.
Because there was so much in
volved, she felt 1t deeply. It was so
much more than that Paul had TAX
en- Buffy up In his plane. 1t would
all have to be Strengthened out, not
only with the little boy. as DR.. Ben
net had said II could be, but with
Karen, too.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-15
BY R5ger Bsbson

Washington, ID. C.. Oct. l5-Any.
one who has visited a large mod
ern airport or terminal such as the
one here in Washington cannot help
but be impressed with the great
progress being made in aviation.
Planes, airports and terminal fact
lities are all relatively new and
clean. They appeal greatly to the
aesthetic senses. The efficiency
and the courtesy OF all ranks OF EN-
poyes. even when laboring with the
difficulties of wartime operations,
is impressive. As a result OF he
war. hundreds of thousands OF men
and women have been introduced
10 air transport. Their enthusiasm
for this entire industry-still in
its childhood-forecasts an expan-
sion which will make the past age
OF railroading look sick.
Manufacturing vs.. Transport
Companies
had much rather own the stocks
OF the air transport companies than
those OF the companies which
manufacture airplanes. The basic
reason for this Is that the air trans
port companies are primarily dis
tributors and merchandisers OF a
highly efficient and convenient
form OF transportation. They are
much like the chain store. on which
! am also bullish. in that they have
no problems concerning fixed
charges. production contracts or
labor. The air transport COM
panies will be carrying passengers
and freight regardless of the ups