davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-21
| Uncle Sam Nets
| $4,000 From
Fur Trapping
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HreSS.
One of Uncle Sans sidelines, fur
trapping at national wildlife refugees
drew approximately $4,000 into the
Federal Treasury this year, the Fish
and Wildlife Service has announced
The Government traps animals to
keep them from preying on birds in
the refugees and also to take of
surplus animals when the popula-
ton gets too dense to live off the
natural food of the forest. The
FWS says the trapping isn't pri-
marily a business proposition.
During the 1942-1943 season the
Government took 148,669 fur-bear-
ing animals, including 138,867 musk
rats, 5,058 rabbits, 1854 racoons
1852 mink, 554 skunks, 379 coyotes,
ZIG weasels and 1875 bobcats.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

first airplane equipped with an
automatic pilot and also is the first
pilot to fly plane using a shot
gun" starter.
He is native of Boise, Idaho,
and attended Harvard Military
School in Los Angeles and the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle
He is former director of the Army
Navigation Training School con-
Quoted by Pea here.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Big Polish Air Force
In Britain Ready 10
Form Separate Unit

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON, Dec. 21.-The Polish
Air Force, third largest based in
Britain, was declared almost ready
today to break away from the RAF
as an independent fighting organi-
zation and throw its full strength
into the expected invasion of Eu-
rope from the west.
The rebirth of Poland's air arm
as an autonomous group will occur
Evening star., 1943-12-21
z Nozi Raiders Crosh,
Blinded by SeorchIiehts
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. Ala summary Of
1943 activities of Britain's anti
aircraft defenses discloses that two
German raiders were destroyed
without being hit. the pilots crashing
when blinded by searchlights.
The summary, announced last
night. said In several instances en-
emy flyers, apparently infuriated by
the binding glare, attacked the
lights with bombs and machines
gun fire.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

to t h e States
a b o ar d t h e
Gripsholm, told
a press confer
ence yesterday.
Miss D a v S,
who at one time
was head nurse
o # t h e impro-
vised hospital at
the camp there.
said the Filipino
hOuSeb0yS would
IS m u g G lie / n"
food and bed
ding before the
j a p a neSe pro-
Vided an allOt-
Evening star., 1943-12-21

enemy bases" The award was
made by 1t. Gen George c. Kenney
Commander of Allied Air Forces in
the Southwest Pacific.
The 23-year- old pilot is the son of
Mrs. Martha E. Hustled. He was a
mechanic for the Burroughs Add
ing Machine Co., before entering
the service in March, 1912. He
received his wings last March at
Pampa, Tex, and was sent overseas
In June.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

learned here.
Maj. r o b e r t
Laning Clifford,
whose wife and
daughter live at
1915 Thirtieth
street NV, re-
ceived the Le-
gion of Merit for
exceptional serv-
ice while on duty
as military in
telllgence officer
for Rear Ad-
miral Alan G..
Kirk, command
er of Amphibious
Evening star., 1943-12-21
|FiIipinos Struggled
Food Into Jap Camp,
Nurse Captive Says

The loyalty of Filipino servants
and friends STAYED off starvation for
American internees at Santo Tomas
Camp in Manila during the first few
months of the war, Miss Dorothy
Davis, nurse, who recently returned
Evening star., 1943-12-21

been appointed
director of the
N a Wy Transi-
tional Training
School, operated
by Pea, at
Woodrum Field,
Roanoke, Va, J.
H. Carmichael,
vice president,
announced to-
day.
Capt. Sebree,
who lives at
1912 Twenty
sixth S t tree t
South, Arling-
ton. flew the
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Three D. t.. Officers
Win Decorations for
Meritorious Conduct

Three Washington Army and
Navy officers have been decorated
for meritorious conduct while on
duty in the war zones, 1t has been
Evening star., 1943-12-21

There is no such thing as blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Capt. 1row Sebree Named
Director Of Naval School

Capt. Trow Sebree, veteran COM
mercial pilot with the Pennsylvania
Central Airlines since 1880, has
Evening star., 1943-12-21

LONDON.-FLYER GETS CONGRESSIONAL MEDAI-Lt Gen.
Ira c. Eaker is shown he decorated Morgan
Amarillo Tex and New York with the Congressional
Honor The award for miraculous heroic"
during the American bomber attack Germany
July %. P Wirephoto via radio from London
Evening star., 1943-12-21

l59 and damaged 20a. Bonner units
dropped 1880, 900 pounds Of bombs
on enemy targets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

 Wesley Hadley of Washington shere arrive shortly at Juneau.
 trade commission Alaska arrive within few days
 The first o semfma matches n scheduled played off in the singles this
  match. and John McIauehln also = '1 enna match in the other division and the winner of the match Fred Hng The singles seminal between Puen Mrs winner play Miss Harriet Barragar.
 The American Legion prepared to hang out the R O. sign this night Battling Johnson Kid Love clash Eks Hall addition this there to be two other
 Through McCau for the Dodge Mike George of the Dodge delivery had the latest Improvements
 Knights Columbus members aboard.
 Eighteen Mobiles Temple of Shrins group due from Francisco
 spending visiting friends the of the Butler Company and Mrs Kirk, the Admiral Rogers
 Weather report: 57, high; 55, low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
1a tsS ' t si fs DIPLOMATIC GASOLINE

Washington diplomats are now losing one. of their most pleasant privileges7-exemption from Federal tax on gasoline a..f s
 It has long been the custom for diplomats to drive into filling station, get tank full, and say charge it, please" And when the bill is presented at the end of the month, the Federal tax is deduct ed, the diplomat paying the bal ance. .N
 This was based on the legal fic- tion that gasoline was an i'm ported commodity and thus the tax should be waived. +..
 But with the new burden oi paper work resulting from ration ing, gas station managers have baked at giving extra service to the diplomatic corps-making out monthly bills, calculating the tax, deduoting it, and likewise explain ing it all. to the Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue,
 Result is that diplomats are pay ing the full rate-when they can get the gas. Many are also stretch ing their legs, and leaving their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
THE PRICE MUDDLE

On the war front things look mighty fine this week All indications point toward speedy collapse of Italy and the rest should not take long But on the home front things are in mess.
 There is much room for criticism of the Admin istration and all of its bureaus But at the same time the has opened the way for a lot of poi- tical criticism that is just so much ballyhoo
 It is apparent, however, that some of these bu- reaus which came into being for the purpose of meeting conditions have gone far beyond this for the selfish purpose of pcrpetuating their employ ment. Powers have been given widely and willingly as wartime necessity and the abuse of these powers is ds2raceful.
 When Congress created the Office of Price Ad- mnistration it was for the purpose of controlling prices. The OPA set up as a price control mechanism as specifically provided in Section 2-H of the law which reads:
 The powers granted in this section shall not be used, made to operate, to compel changes in the business practices cost practices, methods, means aids to distribution established in any in- dustry except to prevent circumventon or evasion of any price ceiling established under this act"
 The law has not been followed The OPA has used it's price control mechanism in many instances to reorganize the whole pattern of American busi- ness along lines approaching state socialism.
 The regulations have been many, the changes the regulations come about so fast and furi- that it is foolish expect any person to under stand the rules
 An example:
 butcher is given ceiling prices to follow That is easy enough. But at the same time he is told how he must cut his meat. brief extract from Section 23 of MPR 355,. governing ceiling prices on beef, veal lamb and mutton cuts tells the butcher that he shall follow these instructions
 Fourth, the excess loin Qumbar) and pelvic fsacraD fat shall be trimmed from the inside of the full loin upon flat surface with no other support to change its position meat side down. and removing all fat which extends above flat plane parallel with the flat surface supporting the full oin and on a level with the full length of the protruding edge of the lumbar section of the chine-bone. Then all fat shall be removed which extends above flat plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
1R1EyoR DAvk.Io.
 SHOW V. ) HB!' H|!!l!i'. YUKON ul!l 0
 PICTURES jd'IBI l! TONIGHT

A, grand time is promised ,. all who attend tonight's picture pro- gram at the Resurrection Lutheran Church. beginning at 8 o'clock. Trevor Davis of the Snap Shoppe will present his adventure pictures on the Yukon, beginning the trip first at Juneau. and then travelling to .Skagway and Whitehorse.
 From Whitehorse, the pictures. will show a most interesting pano- rama of beauty as. seen from the deck of Yukon River Boat. The trip will end with thrilling ride on. the Alaska Railroad.
 With time permitting, MT. Davis will also show some interesting movies of our own neighborhood of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Washington MeFrY- 6o-Round
Continued from Page One,

sage was coming until it arrived at 3:05 pm.
 Here is the backstage explana- tion of that mystery. Actually the veto message was sent to Ed Hal sey, Secretary of the Senate, at a little before 3 o'clock, with instruc- tions not to deliver the message until 4:30 pm, just few minutes before the Senate adjourned.
 At 4 o'clock, White House ad- visers knew. Senator Tom Connal- ly, co-author of the Smith-C -Connal- ly anti-strike bill, was to take a train to Canada. So the strategy was to wait until he had left to catch his train, then have the veto message delivered by Senate Sec retary HalSey.
 Halsey was supposed to keep se- cret the fact that he had the mes sage. However, he made the mis- take of telling Senator Lister Hill of Alabama. Senator Hill was Act ing Majority Leader in the absence of Senator Barkley and supposed to be fighting for the President,
 When Hill learned about it, he instructed Halsey to bring the veto message out on the floor right away, Halsey understood by this that Hill, the Administration lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
CAPITAL CHAFF

Milo Perkins, former director of BEW and chief casualty of the Jones-Wallace war, may be draft ed to become president of Swarth- more College. Here is one tip regarding the source of black mar ket gas coupons. When you get a gas, ration book at the OPA in Alexandria, Va, extra coupons are pulled out and dumped into the waste basket, Wonder who cleans out the basket? One White House adviser, just finishing a po- litical survey of farm sentiment in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana, has told the Presi- dent that farmers are now. with him. Last February, the same ob- server reported farm sentiment in the same states opposed. Some other White House observers think this survey is too optimis- tic. that most farmers are still against FDR and will continue ~ 4 stf aE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
H0 0R0SC0PE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, JULY 30

1 Benefic aspects rule strongly to-
 day. It is suspicious for construc- | i've plans and for the application of courageous initiative. in human affairs. e,a3s5 M .a,.,.4
 HEART AND HOME. Women are under the happiest of plane tary influences today. They should gain greatly in ability to perform difficult tasks and in power to lead
 n good works of all sorts. High positions in Government affairs and in business organizations await great numbers of those who are training in war service. Today is lucky for love affairs. Marriages that unite men and women past their youth will be numerous this month and next. The need of compan.onship will be felt strongly among persons who have sustained losses of loved ones in the war. 1. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Persons who are looking forward to what will happen in the commercial world after the war are reminded of the emphasis placed on sur prise. It is plain that world finan- cial systems are to be revised if not actually changed in basic forms, but the unexpected is to be considered as a probability and what now appears impossible may be accepted by bankers and Gov ernment heads. The cost of the war to the United States is to be so colossal that it must be prin- cipal factor in readjustments for peace, astrologers declare.
 !. NATIONAL ISSUES: Treatment of the thousands of Japanese who have been mobilized in various centers in western states will be a subject of protracted discussion. Residents of the Pacific Coast will have stubborn prejudices due to long association with the Orientals and their representatives in Con gress will continue to reflect sem tiinent opposed to laxity in meth ods. of dealing with an important problem. There is sign that seems. to presage an untoward in- cident which will crystalline pub lie, opinion.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Because the Axis power have set the pattern of conflic. in the war, United Nations fo, Ies will meet every frightful de, Ge with superior methods of co Abat. The use of poison gas b,/Japanese in battles with the Chinese, which has been. of special interest to our chemists, may prove one of the greatest of the many mistakes made by the enemy in the Pacific, astrologers declare. Allied might in an all- out war is. to be demonstrated in coming, weeks as overwhelming to those who dared to provoke the great democracies.
 Persons whose birthdate it .., is have the augury of a year of gain through naval service or literary efforts connected with the war Women should be most fortunate in their love interests.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be successful, especially in the learned professions. Both girls and boys will be very intel ligent and industrious.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MnSUSED Do not Smith purchased pair of pants" TROUSERS is in
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Paaal. ashal, first LAY syllable
 OFTEN NISSPEILED Accompaniment Observe the l.
 SYNONYMS Pungent, acrd biting, caustic, singng.
 a times and it is Let each TodyS handling the matter harmony"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

Just three years ago today the Nazis all-out bombing of Britain began. This the weapon with which Hitler going to force Britain out of the in time at all
 Today Hitler's Ruhr Valley lies in shambles and the all-ou bombing of Germany continues. The tables are reversed
 In the past several days the Allies have dropped more bombs Hamburg than the Germans on Britain in the entire Battle of Britain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

South Carolina on the vital vote on commodity subsidies. ...,.
 This was Byrnes' pet bill. It was personal issue. Maybank had succeeded to Byrnes' place in the Senate and is considered his, dis ciple. But he. voted against his old friend on every roll-call That one vote was the deciding factor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

e. a his taking a driving?
 the wife should the back with guest
 a asking have the beds made up?
 A.
 il meaning menu?
 A. ii a phrase meaning juice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

CT, had enough votes to uphold 1 the President.
 But when the Presidents mes sage was read, he was amazed to note that Senator Hill led the fight to override his chief in the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
cars in the garage.

cars in the garage.
 NOTE: Diplomats are likewise losing exemption from paying in- come tax. The State Department insists that income earned in this country, as from. investments in stock, bonds, or real estate, should be taxable. This does not apply to a diplomats salary, however.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
STUCK AT HOME

RICHMOND, Va.-When Louis
 Miller, star University of Rich- Imond athlete, joined the Navy's " r program, he had high hopes that when he was called to duty, he'd get away from Richmond for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDS

One little-noticed by-play in the closing days of Congress was the way Senator Maybank ,of South Carolina stabbed his old friend, ex-Sepator, ex-Justice Byrnes or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
LOOK and LEARN &y' sy c. GORDON

a jump? 9. did President Hoover stomachs have? States?
 temperature of surface?
 ANSWERS a equal o length ?. One; he defeated for reelection 3.
 New York New Jersey, and Pennsylvania 5. 5000 degrees Cenigrade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

change and "See the world" The other day he got the call to begin his work-at the University of Richmond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
20 YEARS AGO fyfT fHE EMPIRE
JULY 2s. 1923

ONdae Fisheries who with Congressman L. Hadley of Washington itng industries Alaska making detailed study conditions, shortly at Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

Fur seals annually migrate G., 900 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 29 It sa Horace o. Adams Mrs. Jenks Williams Albert Savikko Eileen and Colleen Hellan Mrs. H. w. Stuart Iona Campbell Mrs, M. M. Madison Irene Spencer A. F. Brightman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

Bford with the Francisco trade commission time touring Alaska within few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BRINGING

"TM SURE II does mean the
hour he wishes Dina 10 be at
the bank" / said. There is IA
faint line running ctfun the
word tomorrow occurring I'm the
sentence right after his request
10 20 To the bank. OF course.
the woman could be waiting at
the hotel from that hour until
Dina came. and "A coded tele-
phone from her To the traitor
inside the bank could tell her
when Dina had left the bank
with the money"
Then that II settled" my
father said rising, and obviously
expecting me 10 get on with my
errand. But Il had another
question, which l put hcSi-
tatingly.
Ruth HAYES does not know
Dina, hut she does know me-" I
said. and my father Interrupt
ton was quick and a. bit Impa-
tent.
But when 7 had been admitted
70 the Vcritzcn suite by Olina
herself. and found her mother
and stepfather seated in the liv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
By ADELE GARRISON

] gave smiling acqNiesCence TO
her plea, and turning 10 Olga held
out the note 10 her.
"OIIna received this In your
absence from n messenger who
insisted that she must tell no
one about IL. But, suspecting
something wrong about II, she
brought II To me, as neither Of
you were here"
"A very proper procedure,
Philip VeritZen said. as his wife
finished reading the letter and
handed il 10 him.
But this IN incredible" she
exclaimed that Georges should
write anything Nike this or
make so preposterous n request
of Dina. And yet II il his hand
writing"
REVEALS THE PLOT
THAT is just the point OF the
whole thing" ! said. '1t is not
his handwriting"
And then. while refraining from
naming Stephen Redfeld. / told
them Of the carefully built up
scheme 10 impersonate Georges
and get his money.
Olgas dark eyes flashed. and
for an instant she was an AFRO
CANT queen again.
And they have dared" she
said. ito attempt 10 make Dina
their tool"
ut was the height Of in
science. certainly" / said slowly.
IL trust you will not think my
father is"
Dina interrupted me with
little cry Of delight.
"Oh. OH" she cried. "DOes he
want me to prete d 10 60
through with that errand 80
that he can trap those awful
people ."
"Olinaw her mother said with
imperiouS reproof Then as she
saw my face and eyes she put
out her hand gropingly.
els that what your father
wishes, my dear Madge ." she
asked. Tell me"
Continued tomorrow
Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 be
mailed To your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

ing room. I found myself actually
shivering as j returned their
greetings and sat down in the
chair Philip Veritzen put out for
me.
Olga's clear, keen eyes swept
my face.
Something serious Is the
matter, dear Madge," she sad.
81 can see II I'm your face. Tell
us."
HER RESERVE BROKEN
Her affectionate tone broke
through my inhjbitionS. and
knew that IN another second or
two my story would come pouring
out.
But first l looked at Dina.
Have you had time to tell
your parents about that note
yet?" | asked. and ! saw the
eyebrows Of both Philip NerIt-
zen and his regal wife arch in
surprise.
NO. haven't she said.
They have just this minute
come In. Won't you tell them
about II, please ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 be
mailed To your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

ERE pleasant little game will you a
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
first the number
letters number than
number Start at the upper left
check Of key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 30
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-13
Lynn Says:

Jelly Forum: Pectin is the
magic ingredient that makes jam
jam" and jelly "jell." There
must be a just right amount of
it. Pectin is a natural jellying
substance found in fruits and ber-
ries, but when the fruit or berry
is shy on it, a liquid or pow
dered form Of pectin may be
added.
Jams and jellies may be kept
for various lengths of time, but
for best practical purposes it is
best not to try to keep them for
over a year.
Melt paraffin for jelly in a
small pot over boiling water. Par
ATTN should not be smoking hot
because it might lend a disagree
able odor to the jelly or jam.
It's possible to put up fruit juice
to be made into jelly later if you
do not have enough sugar to do
it during the summer. Prepare
fruit according to directions CIV
en- in the jelly recipes but do not
add water to the recipe. Squeeze
the juice in a jelly bag if it is
for jelly. ELL hot sterile jars
with juice and process in a boil
ing water bath for 20 minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-13
Uncle MaA:
&y,: ~

We have s'inalienable rights" on
the one hand and inalienable duties
on the other.
A failure is man who sells his
experience for less than he paid
for it.
A good comedian is worth his
wit in gold.
The sUise man neUer lets trouble in
terfere sUith his scork, but makes sUors
interfere ,oith his trouble.
You can indulge your eccentrici-
ties when you are poor, but you
will stay poor.
The man who watches the clock
will always be one Of the hands.
The man who sings mud loses
ground.