davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
OTHER SCHOOL PARTIES

Each class at the Douglas Public Schools gave separate Halloween parties, the Kindergarten class en- toying theirs in the morning hours and other classes between the hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30

of 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The primary and intermediate grades dressed in costume with masks and old witches in abund- ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
MOTHERS CLASS MONDAY

The regular weekly Mothers Class will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in the Health Center of the Territorial Building. Topic for the day will be The Baby's Bath"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-30
AL LUNDSTROMs MOVE

MT. and Mrs Al Lundstrom are moving today from their home on Second Street to the Frazier home on Nobb Hill. The Lundstroms re- gently sold their Second Street pro- perty to A. P. Clark from the vest ward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

Champ Clark, Hf- OF the Missouri
senator, Is another example OF
wife who has given support 10
her husband SO is Mrs. Lister
Hill. lovely wife OF the senator
from Alabama aud Mrs. D. Worth
Clark, who helps keep Idaho sen
sational constituents pleased with
her husband Mrs. Alhen Barley
has aided her husbands career IN
Kentucky and in Washington IS
ma jority leader OF the Senate
Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry and the
senator from Rhode Island are a
splendid team Senator Willard
Tydings' beautiful wife makes
friends for her senator husband
wherever she oes Mrs. Burton Is
Wheeler would fight wildcats for
her Montana husbands sake II
wildcats were around Sometimes
they arc. Pretty Mrs Claude Pep.
per never misses a trick that viii
advance the gentleman from Flor
ida
Mrs. Jams " Fulbright is always
an asset TO her husband Mrs
Paul V. McNutt is clever. beautiful
and sagacious. Mrs Harlan Fiske
Stone like other ladies OF the Su,
preme Court sustains her husband
in private and public decisions
Successful diplomatic wives are Tor.
ever smiling and aware.
The presence OF sympathetic
wife gives any public man cou axe
ann adds 10 his discretion with
out the Little Woman nearby he
may seem either pale personality
or a little reckless. II ! were a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Carols Sung by
Fellowship Group

Memoe OF Christian Youth Eel.
lovsbip sunday night went out
singing Christmas carols after their
evening vesper services al which
Dr.. Leonard Parr was speaker. He
Is minister OF The CONGREGATIONAL
Church Ann Arbor, lie read Charles
Dickens a Christmas Carol
The same group had a Christmas
party at the Bapust Church Fr.day
evening Christmas games were
played. The Christmas theme was
carried out in the refreshments.
which were sandwiches shaped Ike
stars and Christmas trees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

man who wished to sell himself to
the public and perhaps move in
the White House some day I'd take
my wife With me every where
went campaigning.
Wendell Willkie would seem
more balanced if he had that gay,
pretty wife Of his with him in his
travels. Brilliant Eric Johnston,
who is making the Chamber Of
Commerce and the country hum.
would add to his personality if he
brought Mrs. Johnston along. Gov.
Ar Landon OF Kansas shouldn't
leave his smart wife AT home. Nor
should Gov. Thomas Dewey OF New
York.
could prove my thesis a hun
dred times over.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Church Briefs
evsnseIlstie Mission rsbernscIe

Evsreelistie Mission Tabernacle
$50 Tuesday morning Is the
Union Prayer Service.
$50 Wednesday evening; "Old
Time Wesley prayer meeting. Also
Wednesday evening Is the Chill
dren's Happy Hour with Mrs. Oden
in the basement auditorium.
$50 Friday night-Closing meet
ing Of the 10 Weeks Training Bible
Course. opened recently by workers
from Gods Bible School at Cincin-
natl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
FARMERS TAKE WAR JOBS

STlLLW TER, Okla. Up -
Many Oklahoma farmers are lend
ing hand in war plants aud other
vital industries durins the slack
winter season. a survey revealed.
Those OF draft age are able to OBJ
tain leaves from their boards with.
out affecting their classification as
farmers The manpower situation
in general was said to be in better
shape than it was several months
ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

Keep your teen age young pco-
pie at home evenings by allowing
them 10 have their friends there
and providing interesting games
and other recreauon5. n they
may have their fun al home they
won't be so likely 10 go away to
Ind II ans possibly get into
trouble
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
WOUNDED MEN SEND CHEER

ALLENSTOWN. n. H.-UP -
American seryicemen in Iceland
arc going to receive a bit of Christ
mas cheer from some OF their
wounded buddics at a Navy con
yaIescent recreation camp in Al
lenstown At the request of the
Navy, so top.notch Christmas trees
we're cut from a park by the con-
yalesccnts to be shipped TO Iceland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
SOUTH BOSTON GENERALS

BOSTON-UP- South Boston.
which produced the immortal John
l.. sullivan. is still turning out real
fighting men. That section of the
city now boasts OF having three
on. active duty.
Francis Logan, Albert T. Hegeu-
berger and Thomas Hickey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
THEY Say

WashinEtou-Sen Van Mugs, D.,
Ind, referring TO the nationwide
liquor shortage: 1T looks like there
is boarding by the distillers, by
the wholesalers and by some indiyi-
duals'
London Brendan Bracken. Brit
ish minister of information Not
until We see signs of morale crack.
ing n the German army will We De
able TO define when the war. viii
end"
New York -Lieut.-Gen A. A. Van
degrift. new commandant Of Marine
Corps Japan has prepared her
defenses we'll The job of breaking
through is one for a team-a big
team. 1t calls for the best kind
Of teamwork not only among our
Army. Navy Marine Corps and
Coast Guard but among all OF the
Allied forces in tho Pacific"
Washington Sen. Elleudcr. D.,
La. in urging a vacation" for Con
gress until after the first Of the
year. "The Senate Is in no mood
10 legislate on matter as I'M
portant as consumer subsidies
Senators, arc mad at each other.
The Senate has converted itself
in effect into a judicial instead OF
legislative body"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Words Of Wisdom

Although words exist for the
most part for the transmission ~
ideas. there are some which pro
duos such violent disturbance IN
our feelings that the role they
play IN the transmission OF idean
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
JuRYWomAN PLows THROUGH

RUTLAND, Mrs. Tho
mas Tanish didn't let a record
snowstorm keep her of a Rutland
County jury The first couple OF
miles from her isolated homo to
the courthouse she covered on
snowshoes--and finished the trek
aboard a snowplow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
DIME COMES IN EGG

SANBORNNILLE, y lI.-UP-
Mrs. Albert Shortridgo isn't wor-
rying so much now about the high
price of eggs. When she broke one
in a frying pan recently, a dime
fell out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
HaIf-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

twenty l6dIS ASO
The new officers for the Pythsn Sisters C. NJ
Rust. " r C. May TX senior Mrs James Hart:
"a Junior Mrs. Forrest Teft Manager
Inner Guard Mrs. John smith; Outer Guard. Mrs Howard
Congdou r. Of c, Mrs. Carl Ackiey Of = Mrt Orlando
Brooks captain Of staff. Mrs William Horn Rep tn
Grand Lodge. Mrs ". " Horn second Rep Granl
Mrs Tom Shepherd First Alternative Rep Grand Lodge
Mrs Sarah iounzs Second Alternative Rep Grand Lodge
Mrs Burbank Rep district iurue
iut; ait Rep TO district Mrs rms trl+tec.
Mrs Daisy klinsworth pianist Mrs Clara Schcaor. installing
officer. Mrs Anna Moore
Npsilsuu its fret bi- morning for tb- sea
Junior Day celebrated afternoon ~ tbr rcmbcr-
Of the Ladies Literary Club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
OpeMlnU,e Test

I. What is the literal meaning
OF soviet?
What state IN the Union was
the hrst 10 build It's oYn air
port
3. From vrat kind Of cloth ar,
bags Of parachuto5 made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
FIFTY ears Ago

RI. Presbytersn Church aid rocey q, cent
pie supper at The church \ sale Of fancy and useful articles
preceded The meal
Justice Herbert " Childs slipped going home and fei
breaking bis right lex the knee This
this leg has been broken and tho doctor per
manenty stiff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Boro.eone

n your birthday Il today your
policy Ia Take a chance You
act rashly often without reeec.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

EIGHT NeRVe.sHArreRlNo DAYS
were spent in the middle of an
Italian battlefield under constant
fire by Mrs. Bonita Capuu, above,
a New Yorker, but the wife Of an
Italian naval officer believed killed
aboard the battleship Roma. Mrs.
Caputi told British soldiers who
found her that she and her 16-
month-old baby lived IN q cave
with 40 peasants for eight days
while the battle Of the Sangro
river ragged. NHternstionsD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Hints on Ftio,,e4tn

y lost II c.. backgyo4a3.-Ai.
bert Einstoin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

Minute Test Answers
: A council.
2 Rhode Island
]. From silk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13


vas Young m the days-the SO
called gay nlnetlcs-Whcn typhoid
fever was an almost universal dis
csse. or those Who have had
typhoid It IS estimated that -
are carriers although some put the
percentage much higher,
4 carrier is person who never
gets rid Of living typhoid bacl,I.
They may be IN the gallbladder.
the crypts Of the bowel, or IN tho
saliva, At any rate they arc always
on the carriers fingers.
Typhoid Spread By Carriers
Grandmc,hcrs arc now berg
pressed INTO service as cooks. \
certain percentage Of them are IN
eyltsbly typhoid carriers, QE II.
They spread typhoid fever.
venture to say that nov ihat
water supplies arc carefully super
vlsed at least SOC Of typhoid fever
- conveyed BY carriers
The answer to the problem Is 50
zhsurdly simple that It hardly re-
qulres stating Everyone should
have typhoid vaccination. Yet |
vii guess that Of 100 people vho
read this statement, al Of whom
have never had typhoid fever or
never been vacclnated who nod
approval Of the advice, not FIVE
sill have course Of typhoid vac
clnstlon during the coming week.
Give Yourself typhoid VAGINA
ton FOR Christms.
The history Of typhoid carriers
IS long and ghsstly one The first.
the case that opened the eyes OF
the psychologists 10 the possibil-
ity that typhoid could be spread by
carriers was the famous Typhoid
MAR
Typhoid Mays History
Mary Mallon was kindly gen
isl soul who wouldn't have done
anyone the slightest bit Of harm
for any consideration. She was a
cook, and a good one. But every
where that Mary vert typhoid vas
sure to 20. Finally the Health au-
tnorities In New York persuaded
Mary to allow them to examine
her. ard 1t showed she was full Of
typhoid germs and any food she
prepared would be contaminated.
She was incarcerated and re-
manned prisoner for the rest Of
her life, great injustice, because
what the Health authorities should
have done was to vsccinate the
whole community. That was IN
1909, when typhoid vaccination
was new and improved. -.
Since then there have been in
Vulnerable epidemics Of typhoid
caused by carriers. The recital of
these tales is horror. At church
supper, eight women were en-
ployed extra TO dice potatoes. Four
Of them we're afterwards proved to
be carriers. Warm potatoes are the
finest culture medium for typhoid
in the world. OF the attendants at
the church supper something like
so came down with typhoid and
about 10 died
All food handlers should have a
test TO see whether they arc ty-
phoid carriers or not. especially
the rlddle-aged and elderly ones,
who grew up IN the typhoid era.
Bet in these rushed mes It be-
comes Impractical and Of course
when grandma offers 10 help out
N the privacy Of the home it would
be 'impolite' to suggest examining
her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

lion and without thought OF the
consequences. You arc courage
Gus. ambitious and an untlrlng
worker Your ability and good
business sense promises success
and moderate wealth. Don't stay
awake into the carly hours Of this
morning to work on a mental
problem. You may have TO do tho
Job over again. Do not be ssr-
castle nor make remarks that can
hurt others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

7 ASKED Mr.. Weir whether
1 government-financed plants
had created an excess capacity
in the steel industry. and also
what he thought should be done
with such plants after the war.
He answered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
The Second Front

boy, wait1l get chance to hit those Japs.
That's what we're waiting for"
THE Fortress boys especially have respect for the
fanatcsm of the German pilots especially the Focke-
Wulf boys. They're good and boys sensible
enough to know it and be guided by it.
Some of those Focke-Wulf boys make habit of
roaring through big Fortress formations terrific speed
throwing lead from every gun Our boys in England
don't believe the Japs will be nearly as tough in the air.
especially when BIOS go against them.
The respect for the caliber of the uftwaffe makes
boys fight that much harder They know they're up
against serious determined fanatical enemy, flying
excellent planes.
DUT az sad there is great physical hatred of the
ID German flers Our boys there haven't forgotten
the Japs
When their job is done in Europe they want crack
at the little brown They won't even ask for rest
in between their wars.
But the in Europe is not yet.
They still suffering in England and they will con-
tnue to suffer until Germany is completely subdued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

\ JEW YORK Dec. Bob Considne, International News
Service correspondent in an address at the Ban
shee monthly luncheon here Thursday Nov 18 said in
part;
AS for the second front in Europe-it opened the
minute the British had few minutes of their time to
send bomber the channel and while not single
has marched in Western Europe second front
already exists in the air above.
The American Eighth Air Force sends 5000 Ameri-
boys deep into the heart of Germany single mis-
sion and they fight all the way.
Opposing them at least million Germans. They
not raids; they definitely separate invasions
THE American boys who flying over there ENG
land in the worlds toughest aerial league don't hate
the Germans curiously enough They want to exermn-
ate them, certainly, but there is physical stomach
turning hatred. They that for the Japanese
I've talked to some OF them after serious missions
Germany and have heard speak of their hatred for
the Japs You'd think they'd be sick of all talk of war
after what they had been through few hours before
Yet they say things like:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

EVERY great crisis brings with 1t the
II resources and the power needed 10
provide its own solution. To be effective,
however, these must be lnobilized on a
scale commensurate with the gigantic
dimensions of the crisis itself.
When the critical moment is the
result of destructive catastrophe such
as war, it calls for a constructive re-
organization of human forces and of the
natural resources at their command. Thus
it makes possible a revolutionary con-
tribution to the progress and well being
of the human race.
Such is the crisis-and the opportunity
which will confront American states
manship at the end of the present conflict.
WHEN peace breaks out the United
w States will face four Notwithstanding
tasks. Here is what we must do
1-Demobilize 100000 soldiers, giving
i them an opportunity to support their
families by gainful private occupations
and professions, without disrupting the
business of the nation or asking more
than temporary help from the public
treasury.
0-Cenvert the nations industries from
& war to peace. To do this we must
manufacture peace produets-en an tiff-
precedented scale-and find consumers
who are able to pay for them.
C-Prevent imitation. This means we must
y absorb at least 100000, 100000 of
surplus income piled up as war savings.
A-Increase the nations earning power
4 to carry the burden of war taxation
and war debts. Only a sustained national
income of S150,000,000 a year will
carry S200,000 100000 debt at par.
No conventional postwar planning will
meet this crisis. Only program Of
heroic dimensions, mobilizing vast powers
and resources on the same scale that
achieved victory can provide the dynamic
force necessary to shift the gears of the
war machine to the work of peace Other
wise we shall find ourselves crashing
through the windshield when the brakes
are put on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Quick Questions

(which of these are not
-women's garments: Jabot,
guimpe, cloche, peignoir gor-
get?
5-There's no catch TO this:
What was the American
Sofn Lady Nancy Langhorne
Astor's name at the time she
married the present Viscount
Aston?
6-The pasSerhy who fell in
love with Maud Muller, the
rustic maid in Whittier's
poem. was (a) minister; (b)
Judge; (c) editor; I'D gov
ernOr7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
The Crisis of Peace
OppOriuniiy 81. Catastrophe
BY OSWALD F. SCHUETTE
By OSWALD F. SCHUETTE
PART /

industries to give them employment and
enable them to buy, on reasonable terms
farms and homes for their families.
solution which achieved this result
would create Immediately an enormous ex-
panson in the producing and consuming
capacity of the United States.
The initial construction work alone, in
building new industries, farms and residences
would absorb huge capital investment.
The resulting prosperity, if properly dis
tributed and safeguarded, should avert the
perils of imitation and make bearable burden
of our war debts and war taxes.
This great achievement can be accom-
plished by using our billions of dollars in war
savings to build the worlds greatest in
dustrial empire out of the vast and half devel-
oped resources of the % states which lie west
of the Mississippi River and enabling those
of the 10000, 900 soldiers who desire to do so
and the war workers who may be looking
for new employment-to make their homes in
that land of golden opportunity.
THESE % states contain 100000 square
j miles-an area greater than all of Europe
outside Russia, and infinitely greater in nat
ural resources. But these resources-except In
agriculture, forestry and oil and lately In
water power-have hardly been touched.
Too much of the raw material which the
West produces is carried elsewhere for final
processing and manufacture. Vast areas of
natural resources have not even been exploited
because of nearer industrial use.
If factories were established to serve the
consuming power of the West and to fabricate
its mineral and agricultural wealth, it could
easily support and employ three times Its
present number of 10000 900 inhabitants.
Eight Rocky Mountain states-Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado New Mex
ico Arizona and Nevada--have only ALSO. 600
people living in S63,SS7 square miles.
This area is almost exactly twice that Of
France and Germany combined-and France
and Germany have infinitely less in natural
resources Yet those countries support pop
ulation Of 120, 600, 000-or 90 times as many
inhabitants per square mile as the Rocky
Mountain states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

What are called the Seven
Deadly Sins?
s-You've heard of Bostons his
toric Bunker Hill, but
where's another we'll known
Bunker Hill7
.pea5 lrr.c - NJ. sgG..-
"a survey. made m on &
American families to determ-
inc what they want 10 buy
first latter. the war, showed
most want--new auto, home,
travel, new refrigerator?
10-What one word means all
these: card pip; strike; social
organization; crippled foot?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

The Declaration of indie
pendence was signed July a,
1776. by only two men. Who:
Pin his message to Congress,
120 years ago today, the
President stated a principle.
I'VE should consider any at
tempt an The part Of Euro
pean powers to extend their
political system to any por-
lion of this hemisphere as
dangerous TO our peace and
safety" which has been
known ever since by what
name?
3-Where does "A little bird
told me" come from--Bible,
Shakespeare, Lincoln, Frank
lin?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Uncle Sam for America
Or Uncle Patsy for the World

those American farms do not have running
water.
Even more do not have inside toilets.
Still more do not have bathtubs.
90 THE economic level of the American
~ people. while til perhaps the highest in
the world and is above that of the Hottentots
and of the countries being devastated by the
war, leaves something to be desired-and
something that should be the concern of the
American government.
Would il not be good idea if, instead of
trying TO fix up the world, we would try to
fix up our substandard American living con-
ditions?
Nothing has been said about this at the
United Nations relief and rehabilitation con-
ference, and we may be sure nothing will be
said.
The American share in this great inter
national spending enterprise is entirely
matter of cost, not of benefits.
The New Deal administration has once
more cast Uncle Sam in the role of Uncle
Patsy.
JINGLE SAM is not going to be a rich man
He is going 10 be head over heels in debt
He is probably going TO be in debt somewhere
between 200 and 300 billion dollars
He is going TO be taxed upwards of and per-
hapS in excess of half Of his annual income.
These debts and taxes viii hang like mill
stones from the necks of generations of Ameri-
cans as yet unborn.
DUT the New Deal administration never thinks
- in terms of debts and taxes. but only in terms
of spending money and giving 1t away and
THROWING IT AWAY.
1t never thinks of spending in terms of how
il hurts the American people, but only in terms
of how more and more money can be squeezed
from them
Postwar relief and rehabilitation may be the
problem of the whole world
But POST-NE.W DEAL relief and rehabta-
ton is exclusively American problem, and the
present and rising temper of the American people
IS TO launch that era of recovery at the first
opportunity
AND NEXT YEARS NATIONAL ELEC-
TON WILL OFFER THE OPPORTUNITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

NO WONDER one enthusiastic westerner
~ pointed out that Wyoming has every
thing Hitler is fighting forcoal, OIL iron,
chemicals and gold
Only Russia commands another such area
of boundess resources and Russia has neither
the homogeneous population nor the capital
resources to build a rival for the empire that
lies within our continental borders.
1t is our empire. 1t requires no war of con-
quest to win it or 10 hold it! no League OF
Nations TO police it no foreign ENHANCEMENT
to keep it in subsection. II will breed no wars
The settlement and development of these
vast western areas will recreate the American
frontier-iust as the settlement of the
prairies by the demobilized soldiers of the
Civil War created such frontier of develop
ment rs years ago.
For 80 years that frontier Of development
absorbed the men, the money and the energy
of the United States-as we'll as millions of
immigrants and billions of dollars from
abroad. But that was only an agricultural
frontier. The second frontier will be An indus
trial frontier. 1t will be vastly greater than
the first.
ITO Be Continued