davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-01

JEANNE DARE DeGAULLE
DeGaulle was constantly striking
attitudes.
What France needs is a great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21
RICHARD SAVAGE
ENTERS ACADEMY
tspeeial to rhe CITIZEN,

QUANTICo,, Va, June H.
Richard A Savage, IS, entered
the U. S. Naval Academy yester-
day with slight misgivings. His
brother, Harold, elder by IA
months, is now in his second year
at the Academy.
Captain Eli Savage, USMC,
Washington resident, father of the
two midshipmen, has story book
career in the Marine Corps. He
enlisted in 1905 and participated
in several uprisings and cam
paigns in many parts of the world
prior to the World War. He was
commissioned in 1917, and for the
next Is years served as Marine
officer, afloat and ashore around
the world.
Captain Savage retired in 1885,
after completing 80 years service.
Six years later he was recalled
to active duty, and at present
commands a company of Marines
at Quantico.
Richard was born in Washing
ton, D. c., Harold in Norfolk, Va.
Both boys travelled extensively
with their father. The younger at
tended schools in Washington, d.
c., Key West, Fla; Quantico, Va;
Montpelier. Va; and Charlotte, N.
c. He graduated from Greenbriar
Military School last year.
Both Richard and Harold hope
to make the Marine Corps their
Careers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21
LECAL.S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. D-S5
CHARLES 1SAI GLUCKMAN,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
BLANCHE GLUcKMAN.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Blanche Gluckman,
Residence Unknown.
You are required to appear to
the bill of complaint for divorce
filed against you in the above
styled cause on the first Monday
in August A. d.. 1913, otherwise
the allegations of said bill will be
taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West
Florida, this 18th day of June A. d.
1913.
Circuit Court Ross C Sawyer
SeaD Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
By: tSd.) Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
ENRIQUE ESoUINALDo. JR..
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
un14-21-2s; jly6. 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21

johnson, Dietz and Livingston;
Andrews, Jeffcoat, Stout, Dono-
van and Klutz. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21
NEW NOTE At THE STADIUM

In the old days everybody
heard directly from the stage. But
now the blessings of amplification
make the least whisper OF the
strings sound in remote places
even across the street in the rows
of apartment buildings. And peo-
pie who sit in the more expensive
table seats up front, have, in the
past, sometimes been able to hear
the same music three times; once
direct from the stage, once from
the amplifiers high overhead,
and once from the echo bounding
back from the colonnade at the
rear.
When Mrs. Charles S. Guggen-
heimer, chairman of Stadium
Concerts, opens the season in
June, these disadvantages will,
she hopes, be eliminated.
New Stage
Last summer the old stage
blew down; now new one, deep
enough for grand opera and ball
let, has been erected with sight
angles rearranged so that the peo-
pie in the 25-cent seats at the
sides can see.
Twenty-four special events
have been arranged so far for the
eight weeks of the season, start
ing with an All-Tchaikowsky pro-
gram on opening night under
Fritz Reiner with Arthur Rubin
stein as soloist in "the" concerto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21
DODGERS RALLY
TO TRIP GIANTS;
BUGS WHIP REDS
BOSTON RED sox TRIUMPH
OVER ATHLETICS TWICE:
pHrLLIEs DOWN BOSTON
BRAVES IN TWO GAMES

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
Brooklyn Dodgers and New York
Giants played the only single
game'in the major leagues Sunday,
the Dodgers winning 8 to Z. Curt
Davis, fifth Brooklyn hurler, pitch
cd the last two innings and receiv-
ed credit for the victory when
Billy Herman, Dixie Walker and
Augie Galan singled in the tenth
inning.
The Pittsburgh Pirates took both
ends of a twin bill from the Gin
cinnati Reds, and the Phillies
downed the Boston Braves twice.
The following are the results Of
the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21
BY JOHN sELBY
Associated Press Arts Edito

Associated FfeSS Arts EulIOf
NEW YORK, June 2l.-The
New York Lewisohn Stadium
Concerts project. parent of all out
of-door summer music ventures in
the country, is not the same thing
it once was. The change has come
so gradually that half the regu-
lars dirnly realize it-but it has
come.
When it began as war morale
measure rs seasons back under the
Arnold Volpe's conductorship, the
stage was only a platform with a
backstop, and it sat close up to the
towering concrete bleaehers. The
programs were almost exclusive
ly orchestral and an audience OF
5000 persons was considered ex-
cellent.
Large Audiences
Now, audiences over 10000 are
commonplace. The stage sits al
most a block from the bleachers,
soloists are very frequent, ballet
and opera shore the season, and
set of traditions has grown with
the years. One is the invariable
Gershwin night, usually with
Oscar Levant playing the piano
and veterans from "Porgy and
Bess" singing excerpts from that
work. Another is Lily Pons night,
which stuffs every corner of the
huge place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21

Leonard and Early; Wensloff,
Bonham, Russo and Sears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21

Wander Nicer, Beggs and Muel-
Ter; Sewell and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21

Second Game)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21
National League

so DIFFERENT KINDS
BALTIMORE.-Fifty kinds of
harmless bacilli live in the mouth
of a human.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-21

CTen innings) Melton, Wittig,
Adams, and Mancuso; Wyatt, Ma
con, Head, Weber, Davis and
owen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05

made of composition and wood.
The lid may be painted or stained
as desired and the box will be
masked by the full skirt tackled to
the under part of the lid edge. If
you wish to line the upper part,
cut pieces of cardboard to fit the
sides and bottom. Cover these
with chintz; add a strip of belt
ing ribbon to the side sections,
catching it down to make holders
for equipment; then glue the Sec
tons in place.
NOTE: II you missed the article which
illustrated how the body of the phono-
graph cabinet was used. it is contained IN
BOOK 9, together with thirty-one other
conservation plans. Copy of BOOK 9 will
be sent to you for is cents in coins.
Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
CAPITAL CHAFF

q Munro Leaf, who wrote Ferdinand
the Bull, hailed as children's clas-
sic On pacifisnn. has now got himself
a captains commission in the army,
and is more belligerent than any
West Pointer. He even believes that
it is sacrilegious to criticize anyone
in the army, or anything the army
does-especially the services of sup
ply, to which he is detailed.
q When Postmaster General Frank
Walker was shown recent news
photo Of himself, he said, SIS that
Herbert Hoover or mel"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
This Portable Stand
Handy for Mending

HERE the lid of a reclaimed
= photograph cabinet is turned
upside down and screwed to
wooden box to make a portable
container for your mending. Half
the time required for mending is
usually taken up in getting every
thing together at a convenient
time. This portable stand
equipped and ready can be placed
beside your easy chair in a jiffy
with everything handy to make
mending for victory a pleasant
task.
If you can't find a pair of old
metal drawer handles there are
many designs at the dime stores
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Well-GlOved

Fad of, glove-wearing reached
incredible heights during the reign
of Jamesf of England. As many
as three pairs, all richly orna-
mented, were worn at one time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05

operaona England
the station
The big busters taken
small this working party
left Master Sergeant Warren E. Gray of Export Pa Private
Hnngsburg nd Serg Alex Baack OF
Rochester, N Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10

property vacant and unappropriated lands lying within it's limits ceded transferred, and in pos session of the United States except such as are in the possession of and used by department of the United States, and may dispose of the same the said State may direct
 "The granting to the Territory of all the vacant and unappropriated public domain would give the new State a virtually boundlesS source of natural wealth to begin with.
 The sentiment of Congress concerning statehood for Alaska so far as be dscerned at the present time, is distinctly favorable. Almost everything de- bends upon the expressed wishes of the residents of the Territory.
 While it does not seem probable that Alaska will be set up a state until the termination of war, there is more than fair likelihood that Alaska can be state just as soon after the the people of the Territory really want it to be- While state hood would undoubtedly result in increased taxation all the information at hand indicates that such in- crease would not be oppressive or burdensome. AL aska, State, would enjoy so many advantages through voting representation in the House and vot ing representation of two members of the Senate from Alaska that the additional burdens involved in statehood would be relatively of little consequence.
 "The origin of this particular piece of legislation seems to have been in the Legislature of the State of Nevada In the Congressional Record of March TO- page 1920, there inserted copy of a Joint Resolution of the Nevada Legislature requesting statehood for Alaska In it's preamble the Resolution recites the size population and gives data on the commercial importance of Alaska and then continues as follows
 Resolved by the Assembly and the Senate of the State of Nevada Gointly) That the Congress of the United States be- and hereby is, memoralized to extend to the Territory of Alaska full status of State of the United States, thus assuring full repre- sentation in Congress- and be it further
 ]" Resolved, That duly certified copies of this resolution be transmitted to the President of the United States and to each of our Senators and Con- gressmen in Washington D. C., requesting their sup port in this matter :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA

Alaska Delegate Anthony J Dinlond' in discussing the bill in Congress to extend statehood to AL aska reveals that the Nevada State Legislature is responsible for the origin of the bill The Nevadans passed resolution urging statehood for Alaska in March but this fact was not known here at the time. However when the next Alaska Legislature covenes, of it's first pieces of business should be resolution thanking the people of Nevada for their interest in this matter.
 In discussing the bill, Delegate Dmond says:
 While the people of Alaska have talked about statehood wishfully for many years, it evident that the time is at hand when the proposal should be seriously considered. As long ago 194o sug- gested that the Territorial Legislature should call for referendum the subject but majority of the House rejected the proposal. On April 2 1943 Sena- tor Langer of North Dakota, for himself and for Senator McCarran of Nevada, introduced in the Sen ate bill s. 95l to provide for the admission of AL aska into the Union The bill contains the usual ea- tures providing for the election of delegates and the holding of convention in the Territory to draft Constitution and State government for the proposed State, The bill contains provision that is es- pecially worthy of note the second sub- division of Section reads follows:
 The State of Alaska shall retain all the public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
hound.
SLEEPS WITH LIGHTED cIGARe

SLEEPS WITH LIGHTED CIGAR?
 Baker believes that every Air Corps officer should keep fit for flying. In England, he suggested that officers quit work at 5 pm. and take exercise before dinner. But only one or two showed up for exercise, so Baker demanded 100 percent attendance, on penalty of having to run down a steep hill and dash into a cold creek at 6 o'clock in the morning. W
 His own favorite sport is volley ball; which he plays with lighted cigar in his mouth The principal aim of his opponents is now to throw a ball he cannot catch, but to throw a ball which will smash that cigar against his face. They boast aof having succeeded, more than once Rumor has it that. the Generals sleeps with a lighted cigar in his mouth all night. but the Eighth Air Force admits that the report cannot be proved. 's..
 From the first day he arrived in London, Baker has been fighting for more equipment, but until the last few weeks he didn't get the results he wanted. Through large American force was accumulated in England last summer, consider able number of planes went to North Africa for the invasion
 In the pulling and hauling over who needs -bombers riost--MacAr- thur, Chennault, or Eaker-Mac- Arthur exerted pressure in the press, but Baker confined his pres sure to the Pentagon Building. Fin ally he got results. In other words, as Baker puts 1t, the staff is send ing the big stuff where the big enemy is. 'a4 j
 There is nobody in Washington, London or Berlin who doubts that Ira Baker will know what to do with it. y; -
 Copyright, 1s43, by United Fea- tlwe Syndicate. Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10

-s borate plans for the Eighth Bomb CT Command. which is now assum- ing large proportions.
 For all his poker playing, how ever, Baker is no gambler; He plays his lunches less than his wits. BAKER STUDIED JOURNALISM
 He has sharpened his wits in many a school When assigned to foreign service in the Philippines, he found time to attend the Uni 'versity Law School When trans ferred to Mitchell Field, he managed to squeeze in a business course at Columbia University, When he be- came asquadron commander, then a group commander, at March Field Calf, he was not only very active pilot who could outfly and out-shoot the younger men under him, but also he, took a course in Journalism at U.C.L.A.
 Gen Hap" Arnold put those wits into play when he made Baker his executive in the office of the Chief of Air Corps. Thus Baker was ,"in the engine room' of the big expansion program. Arnold now admits privately he couldn't have done the job without Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
20 YEARS AGO {TE {yiTrE EMPIRE
MAY 10, 1923

MAY TO- 1923 which 
  the Washington coast.
 probably all of the Congressional which Seattle the nothbound of transport Cambra visit Juneau according Gov Bone. Hughes, Haley ployed charge Survey party during of the Twenty o Bradford Post No American Legion al monthly purpose informal meeting Brown, daughter Ea and Sinclair moving their residence Douglas They house Twelfth
 Kelly Admiral Rogers for the 70 spend time lease of the Hall according Stella who directed the Of the orchestra Deputy U George had
  or purchased Cary Building
  s3OoOOo
 generally cloudy a mini m A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10

In England, though forced to be an administrator most of the time, Baker couldn't resist the temptation to go along on the first big Amer ican raid last August IT, His group came back without losing single plane.
 On this flight. he conceived a tricky device to avoid German fighters. He sent out couple of decoys which threw the Germans off in direction far removed from the principal flight, The de- coys flew back and forth across the Channel, confusing the German radio detectors, while the main for nation of bombers, taking another course, got all the way to their target without meeting single fighter plane. It was not until re- turning to England that they en- countered "the Jerry"
 When Baker climbed out of his plane, newsmen said, Did you lead the flight, Generalgp No" he said, T merely went along as an ob- server" ti
 But newspapers described him as having led the flight, and many rival officer, reading the story, accused Baker of being a publicity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
HOROSCOPE "The stars ia,cline
 but do not compep'
TUESDAY, MAY II

Benefic aspect rules today, which presages good news from Washing ton regarding rulings of moment to the people. The day is favorable for the President.
 HEART AND HOME: American women who are gradually learning war lessons from their sisters over seas will prove their executive abil- lfty in providing for the needs of victims of the world conflict. Great increase in the amount of clothing and other necessities provided by volunteer work will mark coming weeks. The slow transition from peacetime living will bring worth while compensations, astrologers predict, in the splendid final re- suits
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Chemists and inventors will provide inspira- 1 ton for new lines of business, 1t IS foretold. Before the end of this year the changes and improvements that are to distinguish the postwar world will be strongly. foreshadowed- The late l940's will introduce marvellous aids for comfortable living at small costs. Transportation. now beset by difficulties, will be made cheap and convenient. Small Il to m O es which are glorified jeeps will be within reach of the wage earners and public carriers will not permit crowding or discomfort.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Spiritual influences which will be powerful in the Aquarian age will be felt by the world at war Men in uniform will discover the power of prayer and will gain faith in religion in its var ious forms. Residents of cities will awaken to derelictions which permit the existence of underworld organ izations. Civilians in the United States will realize the importance of adherence to high ideals every where on the home front
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Czechoslovakia comes under power full planetary influence this Spring Promising benefic aspects are dis cerned for the oppressed people who should benefit in August. The end of the year should, bring defin- ite Indications of liberation and res Itoration Planetary influences en- i couraging revolt and desperate struggle are active Warning is giv- en, however, that the Summer will be a time of supreme persecution and suffering inflicted by desper- ate Nazis Important naval and air victories are forecast for the next month for the United Nations.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the. augury of year of extraordin- ary activities and experiences. Il should be very fortunate.
 Children born on this day prob. ably will be highly intelligent anc exceedingly talented. They have tht possibilities of great success ane happiness. 2 s@
 Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
NO POPULAR IDOL

Baker is indifferent to popular ity. In fact, he distrusts officers who are conspicuously popular, fearing they will dictate fighting policy according to humane consid- erations. Bakers policy is relent- less; it may be hard on his men, and most of them think he is tough, but it's harder on Hitler.
 Baker had hoped to get a fighter command, but in January, 1922, Gen. H. H. tHap) Arnold called him into the office and of fered him the bomber command Baker replied, But I have been a fighter pilot all my lifep' To which Arnold replied. This bomber com mand needs some fighter spirit in it.y .aa
 He arrived in England February 20, 1922. Since then he has never had day off, and he has worked under constant pressure with an average of five and six hours sleep a night. He has laid out the ela-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
Washington, !4!ss!l|Y-.
  to.Round
ocontinued from Page one)
U. S. AIR EXPERIMENTS ,s;a FINISHED

Baker says that the Vegasack raid pulled the trigger That was the end of experiments It's now clear that the American method of daylight high-altitude pre- cisi o n bombing is a success The case is proved, and from this point for- ward the method will be applied with the skill and ruthlessness which Baker himself personifies.
 Baker is one of the most offen- siye-rninded men in the Army He would rather use his last plane and his last pilot in attack than to re- sort to safer tactics of defense.
 One day last winter he received a message from Washington asking if he wanted anti-aircraft equip nlent to defend his airdromes in England. His reply was-"Use that shipping space to send me more stuff and more men to fight with.
 He runs the U. s. air show from England with the same offensive tactics he uses in his poker game He is rough, In pre-war days, Jack Garner, champion poker player of Washington, learned those tactics to his sorrow. And more recently Lt.. Gen. Carl Spaatz has learned some of Bakers poker There is nc penriy-ante about it. E
 Baker has his enemies in tht Air Corps, largely because he has passed them by Or perhaps because l1elhas broken them. Once he dis. cbafeed 8. fighter pilot from tht seretce for failure to open hi carfopy in Ia forced landing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
Musical Blockade?
Philadelphia Record)

British song writers have formed an Association for the Advancement of British Song.
 Purpose is not--So are assured by persuasive dispatches from London--to start campaign against American songs, which now form 75 percent of the popular music issued by British publishers Oh no But to put more British songs the radio and song sheet maps
 Before this thing develops into musical block ade maybe song writers of both nations practice
 little songs- the-sea harmony If lease-lend can work both ways in war supplies perhaps we can get little reciprocity into Tin Pan Alley.
 We don't mean much trading Rose-An oi Charing Cross for Rose of Washington Square, or He Wore a Pair of Silver Wings or Johnny Zero What thinking of is-we. could agree to scutte one of sour ones tpck your own if the British would scutte one of theirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
Daily Lessons in English V. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED say Did you read his Say, HAVE you read his sores?"
 OFTEN MsPRONoUNCED: Protein. Pronounce protein as as in first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Pavilion; only L.
 Normal natural regular usual ordinary typical
 a and it Let vocabulary opening; gap Pronounce hiatus, HIGH second sylabe) There hiatus in Wells
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
LOOK and LEARN 4 c. c, GORDON B17u

origin of adoption of the Stripes the American flag? | 4s< g. What Waglers last and greatest opera? longest Eirope?. Who became President of McKney? S. Of what country the native inhabitants? ANSWERS:
 From Washingtons coat-of-arms. Parsifal7 the Grail finished 
 volga 2300
 Theodore
 New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE '' ROBERTA LEE

QIssit right attention the of eating little? e9et. that guest is feeling well It would be to say nothing guest
 When making Sunday afternoon cal how long should one stayq
 A. From fifteen to thirty minutes
 Where should be placed the dinner tabe A. At the right of the plates.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20
KFAR PROGRAM HELD SUNDAY

The dedicatory program on Station KFAR was held at 200 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Decem- Der 18th, inaugurating the new l0,000-watt service on 66O kilocy- cles. The is double the increase in power formerly held by this popular Fairbanks radio station, and includes a change of ire Quency of from 6l0 kilocycles to 660 kilocycles. The station has also changed its broadcasting time and will now maintain a schedule on weekdays from 700 a: m. until midnight. On Sundays, the station will commence broad casting at 200 p. m. and. continue until midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20
CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE HELD

Sunday evening services q: .
 Federated Church were very m pressive. A candle-lighting ser vice was held in which the en- time congregation marched in a candle procession. Mir. Lindgren of White Mountain conducted the services and preached a fine sermon at the request of Rev. Booker, who has been i'll the past week. The junior and Federated choirs sang hymns and special music. After the services refresh ments were served in the social room, by Hostesses Mrs. Pete Sather and Mrs. John Kanari.