davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
TWENTY-SIX DAYS LEFT

Although the time left for the Territorial Legis- lature to complete the business for which it's mem bers have been sent to Juneau is only 26 days, members of the House yesterday afternoon spent a large part of the session in horsepay that accom- plished no purpose t
 We will admit that there was a disrupting in- fluence Perhaps 1t is too much to ask certain members of the House to overlook underhanded stab in the back delivered by Senator A. P Walker But at same time, the House has important work to do
 News published a letter from Senator A. P. Walker on the defeat by tie vote of bill introduced by Rep. Jesse Lander-a bill which would have amended the Unemployment Compensation Act to provide that employers of more instead of eight or more employees liable under the provisions of the Act
 Somehow other, the discussion was worked around until Rep. Stanley McCutcheon made mo- ton that The Empire be subscribed to by the House and that it be read every morning after the Prayer E Representative McCutcheon playfully made this motion shortly after Rep. Leo Rogge had moved that the letter written by Senator Walker be written into the House Journal
 E Senator Walker, in his letter gave Speaker James " Davis credit for defeating the bill since, MT Walker pointed out, he east the last and deciding voter This, of course, is not true Any one of the eight Representatives who voted against this bill would have least the last and deciding vote" if his name had appeared last in order the ballot
 The letter contains other choice bits about the geght Representatives who voted against the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
Monday. March 1

Mixed planetary influences are active today. It is not fortunate for love affairs, since deception is likely.
 HEART AND HOME: Poise and courage should be cultivated under this configuration which is unfav- orable to serenity. In the family
 nerves may be on edge. Bills and financial obligations may be irk- some. Again the seers advise per- sons of all ages to make the best of each day as it comes. The tend ency to borrow trouble or to meet it more than half way may be in- sistent and should be overcome
 Self discipline will be more and more imperative as Spring advances
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Although the effects of war will be apparent
 spending by wage earners will be only slightly restricted. Retail trade will be brisk in all parts of the country Home Buying is predicted as method of safe investment by war workers. Real estate will be ir great demand, especially where milo climates are assured. Again astrol- ogers forecast wide interest in in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
FIUDLkN Ll'uULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. proper explanations engagement?
 No; it much better nothing, intimate friends proverb: Least said, soonest mended" e. party guest  Tell this frankly positively without displaying
  
 O Is it correct a chafing dinner? E A. No; the chafng dish a supper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do yesterday Say, yesterday you yes terday" LETTER the MISPRONOUNCED: Mademoisele mad gel n BELL principal y  Handsome compensate requite  Is Lei
 
 ALLEVIATE; physical mental troubles pains happiness Rouchefoucauld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

If the bill passed, cf course, it would be tantamount to Congress stepping in and telling the Execu- tive that the production end of the war was not being run effici- ently. The Army and Navy, especi- ally the former, have been bring ing all sorts of pressure to block passage of the bill, which would place their production entirely un- der civilian control.
 NOTE: The Presidents report or Arab unrest checks with that ol OWI's Milton Eisenhower, brother of the General, recently returned from North Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
Sunday, February 28

Benefic aspects rule today when encouraging messages from battle fronts may be expected and per- ception of the spiritual meaning of the world conflict will be recog- nized
 i HEART AND HOME: This is a | favorable sway for writing and seems to presage good news from loved ones. Food rationing will cause housewives to exercise in genuity in providing menus, a fact that will encourage informal en- | tertaining. This is an suspicious date for the, churches which will gain greatly in attendance. The first beams of spiritual light which will radiate in the Aquarian age will uplift many men and women who are to lead in the reconstruc- ton of a world in confusion.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The week in the business world may start with little impetus in trade and commerce, but March is to be a month of great promise. In pre- paration for a Spring of amazing achievement in the transportation of supplies to many parts of the world, merchants and manufactur- CTS will be exceedingly active. Men and women who have felt the pinch of reduced incomes will devise many novel ways of making money. Small ventures along new lines will result fortunately
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Selfishness which inspired hoarding and en- outraged certain persons to- cling to old ways of comfort and luxury will disappear in coming weeks when the full significance of the war will Le realized. Heavy losses of our men in the armed forces will be felt by families of every class and sacrifices will become the rule in all parts of the country Slow understanding of all the impiica tions of world conflict will be sue ceeded by patriotism of the most intense and most practical brand.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S. India looms as more and more i'm portant in the campaign plans o1 the United Nations Progress to. ward victory will spur natives o1 various faiths to join our force. and diplomacy will aid the Allie at critical time. Gandhi is to los' influence and sharp decline il his health is foreseen Although millions of men are fighting unde the banners Of democracy the ne : cessity for scattering men and mu nitions will retard decisive action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
Pity the Censors
A- sa.
Cincinnati Enquirer


 The Presidents 14000-mile flight to Africa and back by way of South America leaves the layman even more confused about this countrys censorship policy.
 Last autumn when MT. Roosevelt made a coast to coast tour this country to view shipyards and war plants in production he permitted no mention of his journey to be published until he was back safely in Washington.
 This was true even though his trip was not complete secret couldn't have been with the Presi- dents familiar face view at the various plants he inspected. It must have been puzzing to the people to see the nations leader in their city but no men, ton of it in the newspapers
 Yet find several months later that MT. Roose- welt takes a 6O00-mile flight to Casabanca in two hops confers for 10 days with Winston Churchill, then permits announcement of the meeting when he still is on foreign soil with hazardous flight ahead of him. His countrymen next hear of him in Liberia then that he is in Brazil.
 One can draw of two conclusions from this = that the President considers himself safer in Africa and Brazil than he does when travelling in the United States the dramatic possibilities of the Africa flight too great to withhold In any event the censors must have terrific headache by now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
LOOK and LEARN ss' c. GORDON

l. Who wrote the Endearing Young city pilgrims in
 city States is known as The City of Flags?
 4 What is the found in United 
 What President of the United affiliations?
 
 Thomas g. Jerusalem.
 Mobile,
 
 Thomas Jefferson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

of the Aleutian Islands when a U. s. destroyer came alongside in the early morning and asked for oil. But, according to the Navy yer sion, the master replied. We can't give you oil until after 8 o'clock; the men are at breakfast"
 Maritime Commission investigat- ed the charge, found that the in cident occurred not in the Aleu- tians, but in the safe water neal Seattle, Wash.
 Also, the master of the Thomas Jefferson" had volunteered to pro- vide the destroyer with oil at any time, but it was mutually agreed to move out of mid-chanel first so the two ships would not block the traffic. As soon as this was done, the oil was passed to the destroyer
 SAILORS IN IRONS
 From Murmansk, Russia, cam( tthe disturbing report that foul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fairly good fortune. Impulsive changes should be avoided. Both men and women may be restless under def mite limitations.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be strong -willed and de- telmined, difficult to guide but po- tentially brilliant. Artistic talent will belong to many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
MERCHANT SHIPPING q; WRANGLE

A heavyweight scrap is about to break into the open between the Navy and Maritime Commission on the issue of the Navy's desire to take over control of the entire American Merchant Marine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 27

FEBRUARY 27 M. H. Truesdell Alaska Norwicka Myrtle Turner Elmer LaChance
 Arne Lund Carl A. Bloomquist John Danielson FEBRUARY 28 Mrs. George E. Hall Mrs. H. L. Wood Nathan Skinner Mrs. Lee Quong M. G. Minzgohr David P. Nahum Richard Fitzgibbon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

Goebbels says will be amazed to see how fal Germany will go to win the We'll, no. as far as across the Channel ea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
Wsshinaioa tlsiry47 z
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27

The Rev c. E. Rice Dean of Holy Trinity Cathed the Estebeth for Skagway where he was to conduct ,iscopal Church the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Several Visitors
Entertained in
Mrs. John Russell
With Her Son in
Vest Palm Beach

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
27.-Mrs. John Russell Is visiting
her son and daughter r-1n-laW, MI.
and Mrs. william Scott Russell, IN
West Palm Beach for two weeks.
Cadet Thomas Bean OF Valley
Forge Military Academy is spending
his spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Bean.
Mrs. B. E. Ward of Pocahontas Is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Green
how Scott.
Mrs. Lawton Mackall Of Staten
Island, N. Y, is the guest OF Mrs.
Carl Melchers at her home, Bel
mont, near this city.
Mrs. william Mason is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lester Bowers in
Southport, N. G.
Mr.. Frank H. Reichel, jr., Of the
Lawrenceville School for Boys is
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Reichel. He will resume
his studies April /.
Mrs. Robert B. Killingsworth and
her daughter Kay of New York
City are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil L. Reid
Mr.. James Ashby is visiting Maj.
and Mrs. James Ashby, jr., at
Miami Beach
Mrs. j. P. Rowe is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fontaine
in Newport News.
Miss Mabel Abernathy and Miss
Katherine Garrett are visiting the
formers father, Mr. Otis Bell Aber-
nathy, in Huntington, w. Va.
1t. John J. Johnson, who has
been visiting his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. A. L. Johnson, has left for
duty at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Miss Jane Reed
Will Be Married
To 1t. Rahel
Wedding Planned
For April n
T.. E..t
In Evanston

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle R. Reed an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane McBirney Reed,
to 1t. Walter E. Rahel. U. S. M. c. R.
The wedding will take place April
"a in Evanston, ILL.,, and after q
short wedding trip, the bride and
bridegroom will make their home at
Fillmore Gardens in Arlington.
Miss Reed attended Cornell Uni
versity and is a member of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Rahel, son of Mrs. Walter E.
Rahel of Terre Haute. Ind, is a
member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity
and attended the University of
CINCINNATI.
Mr.. Reed is member of the Rail-
road Retirement Board which re-
Gently has been moved to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and their family
formerly lived in Chevy Chase and
are now making their home at 548
Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
|GlenoraWhitman
Becomes Bride
OF Ensign Hill
Attractive Rites
In Metropolitan
Memorial Church

An attractively arranged wedding
last evening was that of Miss
Glenora Jean Whitman and Ensign
Wayne K. Hill, U. s. N. R., which
took place in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church. The Rev.
Edward Gardner Latch of1iciated at
8 o'clock, and the stately church had
only palms for decoration and the
altar was lighted by candles. Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, wife of
the Chaplain of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, played the wedding music.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Whitman, was
given in marriage by her father.
Her wedding gown was Of French
ivory satin, becomingly fashioned
and trimmed with lace and pearls.
The lace coronet which held her
mothers wedding veil also held the
brides veil last evening, and her
only ornament was necklace OF
pearls with an amethyst tear drop
which was her fathers wedding gift
to her mother and worn at her we'd
ding. The bride last evening carried
a shower bouquet Of white fresias
and sweetpeas with an orchid center.
Miss Edna Pidgeon of Beverly
Hills, Calf, WAS maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Lois Rea
of Fort Wayne, Ind; Miss Corinne
Myers of Leechburg, Pa; Miss Doro-
thy Jones of Rochester, N. Y, and
Miss Shirley Willige of Washington.
Miss Pidgeon wore hyacinth- blue
chiffon and crepe fashioned after
the same model as the brides gown.
The bridesmaids frocks were SINH
lar in ashes-of-roses-shade chiffon,
and they all wore headdresses of
flowers and carried shower bouquets
Of spring blossoms.
Ensign Hill, who Is a son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hermon H. Hill, had as his
best man his brother, Mr.. Hermon
H. Hill, jr., and the ushers included
1t. Edwin Plowman, U. S. Navy Air
Corps: 1t. Adrian Beck, U. S. M. c.,
OF Alburgh Springs. VT: Mr.. David
Bryan OF Rochester, N. Y: Mr..
Henry Palmer of New Britain,
Conn: Mr.. Robert Hibl of Chelms-
ford, Mass, and Mr.. Winston Hill
of Washington.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents on Lin
mean avenue, and later Ensign and
Mrs. Hill left on their wedding trip.
They will make their home in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Hill attended William and
Mary College and Parsons, N. Y,
School of Fine and Applied Arts
where she recently was graduated.
She also attended the National
Cathedral and Woodrow Wilson
Schools. Ensign Hill was graduated
from Dartmouth College and was
attending the law school at Cornell
University when he entered train
ing for his commission, He is a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa fra
ternity.
Miss Nancy Yardlev of Grand
Rapids, and Miss Natalie Fabian
and Miss Sally Warren of New York
City, we're among the guests from
out of town.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Wedding
Continued From Page D-l.)

the newspaper profession. Pvt.
Donnelly was on a local paper
before going with the co-ordi-
nator's office.
Pvt. Donnelly and his bride
stood in the drawing room with
the Ambassador and Sonora Mar
tins and the bridegroom's parents
to welcome their friends. Later
they went to the dining room
where a wedding cake topped
with a miniature soldier held the
center of attention.
After the bride cut the cake
she and her husband greeted
photographers. had informal
poses taken and then hurried
away for a brief wedding trip.
They will make their home in
Washington as Pvt. Donnelly is
assigned to headquarters here.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Wife, After Making 7orpedoes,
Seeks New Thrills in WAACS
Mrs. Langbehn Has
Busy Life Since
Husband Is abroad

From the gentle arts of home-
making to assembling torpedoes
in q Navy torpedo factory and
on to military training as an
"aux," or private, in the WAACS
Is the record of Margaret Lang
behn. Mrs. Langbehn became
dissatisfied with knitting and
keeping house for herself after
Col. F. P. Langbehn went on for
eign duty and longed to do more
toward the war effort. So she
offered her services to the Navy
torpedo plant in Alexandria and
became so proficient In the
work-dangerous and secret
work-that she found it difficult
to be released in order to enlist
In the Army and make herself
q soldier like her husband.
However, the release came 10
days ago and after a gay fare
well party given by her co-work-
ers, who affectionately called her
Torpedo Toots," she was sworn
in by 1t. Barbara j. Smith and
the next day was off for train
ing.
Mrs. Langbehn is getting this
intensive training at Orlando,
Fla, and was glad to be as
signed to her native State. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss
Margaret Baldwin and is the
daughter of Mrs. Powell Bald
win and the late Mr.. Baldwin,
and her education was received
in Florida.
Col. and Mrs. Lengbehn have
lived at Auburn Gardens in Ar
lington during the formers duty
in the Capital. and they have
kept the apartment, to which the
colonel will return the 1st Of
April from temporary duty in
Miami. The recent recruit, how
ever, will remain in Orlando, Fla,
to complete her training. She is
hoping-having had experience
in the making OF torpedoes-to
be allowed to develop her inter-
est in radio communications and
perfect herself In that for use
in the war.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Miss Ruth Segal
To Wed in June

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul M. Segal
of this city have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Ruth Fave Segal, to Ensign Stanley
Morton Finkel, U. S. N. R., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Finkel of Bal
timore.
Miss Segal is attending Bryn
Mawr College. Ensign Finkel is a
graduate of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sitv and Harvard University Grad
uate School of Business.
The wedding will take place some
time In June.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

The young Mrs. Donnelly plans
to carry on with her work in the
co-ordinator's Office as long as
her husband stays in the Capital.
Before his assignment in this
city Pvt. Donnelly was on duty in
Brownsville, Tex, and he only
arrived on the scene a few DAYS
ago for his wedding yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mrs. S. Buell. Here

Mrs. S. Buell. of Detroit arrived
in Arlington a few days ago to make
an extended visit with her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford of North Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mai. Allen Visitor

Maj. Hugh A. Allen, jr.. U. S. A.,
spent a few days last week with his
parents, Maj Hugh A. Allen, sr.,
U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Allen at
their home In North Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Leaving for South

Pvt. John Magruder, who has been
here for a week with his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Magruder of the
Arlington County Board, will leave
todev for Selman Field, La, where
he is stationed with the Army Air
Forces.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
BUY-kMES by Nancy Sanr,

New York, March 9th. DR.. Stork is
about the busiest person in America these
days,-and | want to tell you what fun it's
been these last few weeks to be "in" on so
many of his secrets all over the country!
How'd | know? we'll it seems that the
free picture offered through BUY-LINES
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Here on Visit

Mrs. R. j. Schaaf and Miss Mar
jorie Schaaf of Union, N. j., are
spending few days with Mrs.
Schaff's son, 1t. Robert R. Schaaf.
U. S. N. r., and Mrs. Schaaf at
their home in North Arlington.
War bonds are the best buy on
the market TODAY
Evening star., 1943-03-28

monthly embarrassment and annov-
ance. But BUI-LINES is wom-
ans column,-the ideal place to in
vestieate TAMPAX. There's moth
ing mysterious about this modern,
scientific way Of feminine protec.
ton it's simply that doctor
has perfected compressed surgical
cotton so that it can be inserted
daintilv and quickly INTER
NALLY. It's extremely absorbent,
and safely serves without the
chahns, pin-belt-hulse annoyance.
Why not try TAMPAX? Drug
and Notion Counters have it in
Zoe Introductory Boxes,-a months
supply small enough to slip into
your purse! Once you learn what
the freedom and comfort of TAM
PAX can bring, you'll thank me for
this most intimate of tips!
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Few women care
to discuss init
mate, feminine
B u Y LINES
out lou d,-so
most of us lack
real information
on the new in
ternal protection
Il
Evening star., 1943-03-28
WIN
:%fT/ ~

Don't blame that tired, nervous,
pepless feeling on Spring Fever
lack of vitamins may be what's
keeping you under par especially
in these days Of food SHORTAGES!
Here's the easy remedy! Ask your
Druggist for VIMMS! These tastv
tablets give you ALL the vitamins
government experts say are es-
sential and in the BALANCED
formula doctors endorse! In ad.
dition VIMMS have all the. es.
sential minerals, too! Cost is less
than Sc a day in the new Family
Size package Of VIMMS-do try
them.
n~~l4 SAAA,.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

hnd a large jar of fine quality
cleansing cream for just 49c! Yet
that is all the famous Aneelus ALL
Purpose Cold Cream costs! You'll
hnd IT in department, drug and loo
stores distinguished in a white
jar with a red top imprinted with
the famous LOUIS PHILIPPE leur
de lys. The low price is all the
more remarkable because of the
luxurious help this creame brings
fragrant. fluffy as whipped
cream and immaculate in its cleans.
ina technique! Try this "ALL Pur.
pose Cold Cream, "a help to ma
ture in refining pores and keeping
skin exquisitely textured! You'll
like it as a powder base, too!
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Heap big hocus-pocus needed to
plan exciting menus when many
foods are on the scarce" list! But
there's REAL menu-maeic in a
package of TENDERONI, the new,
improved treat for macaroni and
spaghetti lovers! Use it to
spread your meat supply, for
tempting new cheese dishes, to
combine with sauces and vegetables.
Your ration points will 20 further!
Remember that TENDERONI is
processed with egg whites so its
walls are extra thin and absorbent
of food combinations-makins Len
ten dishes more succulent! Ask
your Grocer for TENDERONI
'menu-maeic'!
Evening star., 1943-03-28

to take into their confidence. Many of the letters told
what readers wanted the picture for nursery! I
can't tell how happy it has made think of this
and hope that the picture (Which you'll be receiving
soon) will please lots of new young Americans!
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Here's a tip you'll want
to follow use
SWAN Soap for your
next shampoo! You'll
love the way SWAN
suds-up tepid waite.
into a foamy froth.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

appreciate the SAFETY with which
this pure white floating soap
c|eanses your locks into shining
radiance! Remember that SWAN
is purer than finest castiIes,-the
soap that's so mild and gentle for
babies skins. A SWAN shampoo
means economy, too for the
same cake that's food
to to your hair IL !. ~ grand
purpossl
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Spring is in the air,-and in the
April REDBOOK. too! Judy Ad-
judicates, the Philip Wylie story |
mentioned to you last week is Just
in the mood for today's reading!
COMPANY for the Captain by
George W. Campbell is another
piece of "real.believe' fiction no
woman should miss in this issue of
REDBOOK. But the thing l like
most about this magazine is that
it's so grand for BOTH men and
women :. just the magazine to
have about the house for EVERY
BODY'S entertainment! for
cover-to-cover reading!
Evening star., 1943-03-28

in Drug and Department Stoes) dressing table
jar. Use is simple whisk these dainty magic
pads under make them dry and for
to five daysdependn9 upon the individual Obviously
clothes. and you're going YOUR
dry cleaning bill plus KEEPING yourself free and dainty!
Evening star., 1943-03-28

We just discovered something that every woman will
ppreciate,-a quick way rid yourself of perspira.
ion and its annoying odor! Yes,-I said RID :. .
'ften for as long FIVE days at a stretchl All
ou have to do is get S-DAY underarm Pads
oft crcets of ready otoned cloth that daint.
'ess for days! 5.DAY Underarm Pads (cost Just s5c
Evening star., 1943-03-28

the market today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-12-24
A Holiday Greeting

Our holiday wish for all our friends is Victory"
In the New Year -.
To that purpose. let us all increasingly devote
our every effort to restoring Peace on
Earth and Good Will Toward Men"
As part of our contribution. we will direct our
efforts toward serving YOU In the years
ahead as unfaiIingly as we have in the
years that have passed.