davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
MISSES
Wales TO Seienory

Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson Vale
will go up 10 the Seignory Club
in Canada for a week in August
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence M
Ball have purchased a house on
Madison avenue. Flowers rang
ing from pink TO dubonnet
formed tea table centerpiece
and were arranged about the
rooms. At the recent reception
held there nearly 40 guests in
cluded several friends whose
mothers accompanied h m.
Presiding at the tea were Mrs.
Roy c. Hansen. Mrs. Harry b.
Coen, Mrs. Donald b. McLouth
and Mrs. Alan Loofborrow.
Among the hosts at cocktails
and dinners preceding the regu-
lar fortnightly summer dance at
Orchard Lake Country Club
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Twyman of
Pemberton road. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
O'Gorman Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius L. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Scales.
1t. and Mrs. Frank l.. Cavan
IT. of Camp Edwards, Mass,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

are expected early next week
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Cavan Of Fox
croft. who will celebrate their
25th anniversary Tuesday. Bob
Cavan is an aviation cadet at
University of Missouri.
Mrs. II. p. Streng has re-
turned TO Kalamazoo after
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
b. Reid of Glenhurst drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
dude
txtrennities In
Beauty Care

THERE Is a cold, hard. COM
Il nonsense basis behind the
beauty rules the stars follow.
Even the youngest learn IT
early and know the need to obey
the rules.
Bonita Granville has been
around glamour ever since she
made a hit as a child star. Now
all grown up and a star on her
own, she has a hearty respect
for working on glamour.
You get TO take it as a mat
ter Of course" Bonita said, not
long ago, but even those of us
who depend on our looks for
our livings sometimes get lax.
I've developed a few extra
rules Of my own-my pet one is
10 pay particula~ attention to
the cXtremitieS. Too often We
forget our feet and hands. Con-
centrating on the face and figure
alone isn't enough"
Here are Bonita's suggestions
for foot care.
Exercise your toes-either by
trying to pick up a pencil off
the floor, or by rolling marble
under the ball of your feet and
catching it tight in your toes.
Walk barefoot around the
house whenever you can-and
walk two ways, either ding-toed
with the ankles bent out and
the toes inward; or duck-like in
the opposite placement.
Whenever you are sitting still.
Bonita says you should wiggle
your feet around so that all the
muscles come into play.
so much for the feet" Bonita
smiled, but before we leave the
unglamorouS neither extremities.
word about knees, Most of us
remember to oil our feet after
bathing TO soften the skin-but
we forget TO do the same for
our knees. Try it, the results
are wonderful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Evelyn Kubina,
G pI. Buttigieq Wed

AN IL O'CLOCK ceremony
at Blessed Sacrament Cathe-
dral, Saturday. united in mar
rage Miss Evelyn Kubina,
daughter Of Mrs. Stephen Ku-
bina, and the late Mr.. Kubina,
and Cpl. Peter p Buttigieg,
son Of George Butugieg and
the late Mrs. Buttigieg. -
Mrs. Betty Wood. sister Of
the bride, was matron OF honor.
Misses Title Bartkoviak,
Helen Zavicar, Agnes Spinner,
Mary Belloni and Helen Wirpza
were bridesmaids.
Miss Jacqueline Kamor. niece
Of the bride, was flower girl.
Paul Buttigicg was best man
and the uShers were Henry A.
Skomski and Jerome PniewSki.
A breakfast followed the
ceremony in the home Of the
brides mother. and a reception
was held in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

MkS. LEONhkD 1. CWlhhALA
Cpl. and Mrs. Cwiakala are
now residing in Montgomery,
Ala, after their recent mar
riage. Mrs. Cwiakala was for
merly Rita McMahan.
Mackinac Island and Georgian
Bay.
Mrs. Roger NJ. Bury and her
son Curtis of Cleveland are eX-
pected next week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Reid Jr. of Clifton road where
they will visit for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar A. p.
John of footing lane with Con-
stance and Jerry John spend
nearly every weekend on their
boat at the Old Club at St.
Clair Flats.
DR.. and Mrs. George p. Ray
male left Friday for short
cruise on their sailing schooner,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Laurance Shaffner.
Mrs. Donnell Matthews has
departed for Montgomery, Ala,
10 join her husband who has
been classified as a pilot and is
continuing his training as an
aviation cadet there.
1t. Neil Stark is spending 10
days leave with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stark of
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Maclean has
gone 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Kelley IN Lakewood, o., for 10
days.
Mrs. James Morrison Taylor
of Bingham road is spending a
fortnight with her sister, Mrs.
George II. Fink at Grand Bend,
Ont.
1t. Jerome F. Hart Is spend
ing a short leave with Mrs.
Hart and with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A, J. Hart of Harmon
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Miss LindleY Returning

MADGE LINDLEY of Van
Dyke place will return at mid
week from a three weeks hol-
day at Lake Erie Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Week-ends a 'SaiIinq

DR.. and Mrs. Howard b.
Green of Hupp Cross road with
Mrs. Ira Green of Saginaw, has
left for a five day cruise TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Others DAN CUPID'S DIARY
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRASERFoULIS
loChdperon
Vdcdtionists
BIRMINGHAM. July 81


WITH few exceptions. Birm-
w ingham vacauoniStS viii
travel during August and carly
September. The next TWO weeks
will seem very long 70 l9 girls
who viii waive superstition and
start out Friday. August 10, for
jackson Hole, Wyo. for a fort
night Al Teton Valley Ranch.
With three mothers AS cha
perons the group will 60 by bus
and take on another 10 al Dixon.
III. arriving at the ranch the
following Monday
Mr.. Donald Murray ArS-
Beecher Compton and Mrs. Ed
ward s. Reid Jr. are the moth
erS who, although a bit appre-
henSlve about sitting up three
nights. even though the bus will
he a private charter affair, will
don blue jeans with their
charges for the maximum Of
comfort.
Girls who are counting the
days until the 18th are;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Good Housekeeping Daily 1900 200 and
o We Fifth Main Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Home Defense Notes:
2j6 Will Receive
Civilian Defense Pins
Bv KEN HALL

Pearl HHhor Day has been
chosen for the awarding Of SER
VICE pins 10 256 volunteer civilian
defense workers who have COM
pleted 500 or more hours OF SER
vice
Ninety of these workers have
finished 600 hours and l66 have
finished 500 hours of service since
Pearl Harbor and were 10 be
presented red. white and blue
service pms by Mayor Edward j..
Jeffries IN. al the city hall today.
A flag was 10 be presented TO
the CDNO office staff by Mrs.
Knox Schultz in behalf of the
American Legion Auxiliary
OCD Director McLaurY re-
ported that l.200 90 300 volun-
teerS A week. on day and night
shifts. had been assigned 10 De
troit'S So draft boards 10 take
care of tipping, clerical technical
and Stenographic Jobs
A total of q0.7ir volunteer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

hours have beer contributed 70
the retail merchants bond and
stamp sale OPA has been as
signed 29000 volunteers for the
50 local ration boards. contribute
ING 144974 hours. Community
services have been sent workers
who have given over $4,000 hours
of their time during the last l.
months. Other agencies supplied
with help are the USO, War
Housing Center War Relocation
Authority and the u. s. Crop
Corps
DetroitS stop loose tall" cam
paign- officially Will be brought
10 conclusion today with the
distribution of 100000 leaflets.
Leaflets for three different
groups are being distributed in
Dctrolt's public Catholic and Luz
theran schools on the second an
niverSary of Pearl Harbor and
special programs and classes are
being held in many Of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

hri st IN q :.
They asked
me what l
thou & h I Of
the StO ~
and l said
" n q G Y q r
started 10
was working
n a n q n
glove " ~ n
Hitler a n d
h Is G n t.
throatS .
r. $500. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

NOTE FROM = war factory
Il work with a swell bunch
81 guys but, Just this A. NJ.
some Of them said they heard
germany WAS washed up and
the war would be over ny
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
70 YEARS AGO f {Ffm EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 10, 1943

1913
winter to be carried out in the following &c"
announced o oo
washington 10 appear
roads and trails ana
had allotted to cover operations
Indebtedness expected 70
equipment ana materials
without waiting Tor Congress 10 act
concentrated this night at te A. D. M
vhe the ocalAm to be helo
Robertson and john W. Troy
Juneau at the Southeast
Alaska which scheduled to
shortly.
arrived in town a business trip
Pollard Anchorage dentist ana MISS Luce
in school Kodiak married at
Anchorage october 81 according received
Freebuger local dentist returned from professional trip
and Sitka
Wealth report: High 40 low 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
A Need of Industry
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
Altogether too much OF the thinking on no" W
avert possible postwar depression has been zone III
terms of public works programs huge construction or
leaf rakng undertakings. 1t is much more essential
we think to plan for quick and complete CONVEX
sion of industry back peacetime footing Otner-
wise we may go for years with cobwebs accumulathg
in factories which could be producing things 10 I'M
prove our way of life, and we may experience again
the tragic consequences OF Unemployment anu oe-
flated buying power.
How shall we provide that American industry
can bridge the chasm at the wars end and cross
over into full-scae peaceme production OF consumer
goods? 1t is not a job for the government, except
in negative sense The Federal Government should
make it possible for industry to accumulate egalized
reseryes-"too money" to put to work when peace
comes.
Clinton Davidson, partner in Fiduciary Counsel
of New Jersey analyst and frequent witness Oh
tax legislation before Congressional committees mas
made what seems to us to be eminently sensible
suggestion along this line. His program proposes:
.sThat Congress provide tool buying reserves Tor
industry simply by permitting war industry to set
aside these out of its earnings before contract
renegotiation and before taxes Congress can MAKE
certain that these used only for assisting
companies from war to peace production, for re-
Mobilization and for other purposes that create post
war employment.
Congress can also provide that any part OF the
reserves not used for postwar employment purposes
be returned to the United States treasury "itilii
five years of the close of the war;
Congress should also require reserves to be IN
vested in United States Government bonds. They
would then not subtract penny from the war
effort
.C)biections-some serious some merely political
can be raised to such program. But they dWlndle
into nsgnifncance compared with the gains that
would ensue if we could enter the postwar period
with industry on sound, thriving basis rather than
dsorganzed and shucked clean by taxes OF funds to
|
such provision is made many of our great war fac-
tories may never used for peacetime manufacture
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
RELIGIONS PLACE IN PEACE

The Most Reverend Samuel A. Strtch, Arch
bishop of Chicago and chairman of the Bishops
Committee on the Pope's Peace Plan, thinks that
religion alone can give life authority and binding
force to human law and international agreements.
The morale code of the natural law must be the
basis for international law, and religion everywhere
must enjoy that freedom which permits it to minister
to the higher needs of and to be the bulWarK OF
social Justice and social charity, he said recently
when he appeared ON Pan American World Always
Forum of the Future discussion project on postwar
problems.
Archbishop Stritch sets forth five points as de-
scrbing the sort of world in which our culture can
grow and flourish They are worth considering:
Every historic nation must be recognized as
urdc person with the inherent rights of sovereignty
be guaranteed in the peace to nation, large or
small There must be exploitation OF the weak by
the strong: the notions of colonies, which prevailed
in a past age must be cast aside and the nations
must assume the duty of honest tutelage and dis
interested rusteeship the peoples which are still
without full national personality Justice, not ven
peance must dictate attitude towards the van
uuished and where justice falls short enlightened
charity must be the guide he holds
E In his second point the Archbishop calls for the
delverance of nations from the burden OF large
as TO make social Justice impossible In the program
for reasonable disarmament" he adds, 1T must not
be overlooked that propaganda and theological intrigue
have been maj in creating the existing woro
tragedy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10

Hailing international cooperation necessary
for the preservation of world peace, the Archbishop
declares in Point Number Three that there should be
set UP by treaties association of the nations which
will make the peace treaty living, workable thing
Celebrating further international cooperation
in his fourth point Archbishop Stritch says that the
need of one nation justifes the murder or the
robbing of another nation, that 1.-THE peacemakers
must search diligently the needs of each nation
carefully evaluate them and earnestly try to satisfy
them
After making his fifth point that religion alone
can give life authority and binding force to human
law and international agreements, Archbishop Sritch
sums up:
Never for a moment must we lose sight OF the
fact that we are fighting for victory which Will
purify and invgorate our culture And that Gull
ture is a family society The rights, dignity and
sanctity of the family imbedded in it. what mas
happened in our times weaken the stability OF the
family to supplant it by state controls, initiates
against beneficient Christian world order.
1.-The peace crusader, in his undertaking to defend
human rights and dignity must also encompass IN
his aims the social emancipation of the family
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT OF ADMINISTRATIVE

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT OF ADMINISTRATIVE
In the commissioners Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
bers One. Before FELIX GRAY,
Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
bate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JACOB E. HALL, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Mrs. Jennie Parker, Admins
;tratrix of the estate of Jacob E.
Hall, deceased, has filed her Final
Report of the administration of the
estate of deceased and Petition for
a Decree of Distribution, and that a
hearing will be had upon the Report
and Petition before the undersigned
at Juneau, Alaska, on the 22nd day
of December, 1913, at o'clock p. M,
at which time all persons interested
in the estate may appear and file
objections in writing to the Report
and Petition, and contest the same.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of Probate Court above mem
toned this 10th day of October, 1913.
tSeaD FELIX GRAY.
Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
bate Judge. Juneau Precinct.
First publication Oct. 20, 1943.
Last publication: Nov. 10, 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
LOOK and LEARN sAy G. GORDON

- creeks considered public property
2 the highest in Europe?
3. politics" originate?
United the only who
married?
s. How "a object
ANSWERS:
l. Yes; onnavigabe they belong land
through which they flow.
Ebruz; 1895 feet
g. 1t derived from the Greek Politics. meaning citizen
a. James Buchanan.
point above the water, about four miles
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
MINE UNION FRICTION

Current runlors are that John l..
Lewis and his daughter Kathryn
have had a falling out. These are
untrue. But it is true that there
has, been friction inside the United
Mine Workers revolving around
Miss Lewis.
John L. Lewis son, John, Is like
his mother-quiet, amiable. Lewis
daughter Kathryn is like himself
aggressive, opinionated. She loves
and worships her father, never
could quarrel with him. But she
has had violent rows with Ora
Gassaway, former President of Dis
trict so, the catch-all branch OF the
United Mine Workers, which Or
ganizes chemical workers, dairy far
mers, etc.
Gassaway is an old coal-mine
mule driver, who like Lewis, boasts
that he once knocked out mule
with a blow of his fist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL

THURSDAY, NOVEMbE1 II
This is not an important day IN
planetary direction. Routine mat
ters should engross attention. The
date NAV be marked by general I'M
rest.
HEART AND HOME: Health now
should be chief concern in Ameri-
ran families, according to astrolo-
gers. In view of Winter cold which
NAV be unusually severe in many
parts of the country the utmost care
should be taken to provide warm
clothing. Among workers in the
war industries sensible garb VIII
prevent many of the ills previously
invited by fashionable attire, but
girls of the white collar class Will
continue to take many risks. Pneu-
monia and varied forms OF influ-
enza may be prevalent at time
when physicians and nurses are
scarce.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: There
should be a profitable sway for air.
plane manufacturers. Many i'm
provements ON current models are
prognosticated for postwar use and
novel designs will be popular Am
erican inventors and experts in ma
chinery will make changes in bonn
bers and fighting planes which will
increase their present superiority.
Again the seers predict great sue
cess in aerial combat but it must be
sustained by land and sea power.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Political
prejudices will be manifested in
Congress in ways detrimental to ma
tional effort in the war. astrologers
prophesy in their interpretations Of
certain portents for this month
and next There is sign read as
encouraging to egotism among CT
villains who envy the authority and
distinction of admirals and generals.
In legislative assemblies ill-advised
speeches will retard important bust
ness connected with the war.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ::
Desperate measures will be adopted
by the japanese as they realize that
defeat is inevitable, according to
certain aspects which seem to warn
the United States to be vigilant
Again some sort of surprise is prob
able and danger from within the
United States is indicated. This
month the full meaning of our part
in the world conflict will be felt in
1.-THE vast theatre of war The seers
stress the need for absolute deyo-
ton to work that assures increased
production. Expenditures of men
machines and munitions will reach
lundreamed of proportions.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of average
good fortune. Temptation to in
dulge in love ventures may be
strong.
Children born on this day prob.
ably will be talented and successful
Both boys and girls may be senti-
mental to an extent that retard.
their careers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10

Gassaway has had several rows
with Kathryn. He went into tan
trums, complained that while he
was supposed to be the head OF
District so, Kathryn Lewis was the
real head.
She dictates those letters and
makes me sign Them he COM
planned.
After one row, Kathryn took a
..sabbatical" leave in Taos, New
Mexico, staying away from WASH
ington for some time. On another
occasion Gassaway walked into her
office and let loose a string Of cpl
thets, following which she took an
other leave and was retired for ill
health"
There is seldom a dull moment
around John l.. Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That HOWARD D. STABLER, adj
ministrator of the estate of RO-
BERT CECIL KIRTON, deceased,
has filed his final account and re-
port of his administration of said
estate, and his petition for distri-
button thereof, in the United States
Commissioners Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that
10 o'clock am. December 31st, 1913,
has been fixed as the time and said
Commissioners Court the place for
hearing same; and that all persons
concerned therein are hereby no.
titled to appear at said time and
place and file their objections, If
any, to said final account and PEI
tition for settlement and distrihu-
ton thereof.
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, this l9tf
day of October, 1913.
HOWARD d. STABLER,
Administrator.
| adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
Daily Lessons in English % " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Five and nine is fourteen
Saw Five and nine subject
OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED Alternative Pronounce
O as in oRDAIN ASK unressed accent
syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Decline LINE. Malign; LIN
SYNONYMS: Restore replace, refund revive
WORD a three times and it is yours Let us
increase our vocabulary Today word
RATUITOUS given Pronounce
USE and accent second
SYLLABLE lat he gave gratuitous.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
pOLAND'S POSITION

Most significant portion OF the
Moscow pacts, and the only one
signed by Stain, Roosevelt ana
Churchill, was regarding punish
ment for atrocities.
Buried in the text of this agree
ment is an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
but nevertheless most important
statement that Germans who take
part in wholesale shootings OF Pol
ish officers will be brought
back to the scene of their crimes,
etc.
This settles once and for all the
question which has bitterly dis
turbed Russian-P Polish relations,
namely the massacre OF 10000 Pol
ish officers at Smolensk, and the
Polish-German claim that actually
they were massacred by Russians.
Roosevelt and Churchill now have
signed their names to declaration
which puts the blame squarely on
the Nazis and leaves no more room
for argument.
The fact that this one pact was
singled out above all the others for
the signature of Stain, Roosevelt,
and Churchill indicates the import
ance the Russians attached to it.
This, plus the fact that the British
had already agreed in 1912 to restore
Russian Poland to Poland. is viewed
by diplomats to mean that Poland's
future is largely up to her ability
to keep on friendly terms with
Russia.
1t is believed that Stain consent
ed to hold up any partition of Pol
and, as originally agreed with the
British, and to wait and see how
things worked out. This was in re-
turn for American promises of Sc.
curity guarantees But he did in
sist that the main sofe-spot between
the Poles and Russia, the ALLEGED
massacre of Polish officers at Smo
lensk, be settled for all time.
Thus the future of Poland prob
ably rests largely in the hands Q
the Polish people themselves ant
their ability to get along with thei
fellow Slays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-10
F4UD[KN LIiuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

good-by separately when
of persons has been introduced?
A. one include the whole group
@ Is help Permit me
to assist YOU?
formal affected 1t would
Let me help YOU
seated at table in restaurant
anda to shake hands?
is and the other
elderly.