davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
!1!I!l.3;GGlIqE
% you have poor digestion!
60 you feel headachy after eating?
% you get sour or upset easily?
20 you feel tired-IistIess!

DO you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints of vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails.
YOUR food may remain undigested--
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
Of this digestive juice. Carriers Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly =
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion-when Carter's
little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
iure's own order. Take Carriers Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 10t and 25f. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
JORGENSEN IN TOWN

Martin Jorgensen, of the Stand
ard Oil Company, has registered at
the Baranof from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
MERCER FAMILY HERE

The Herbert Mercer family has re-
turned from the seasons fishing and
is now settled in their home in
Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide - 5:56 a. m, -0.5 feet.
High tide-12:21 p. m, l4.8 feet.
Low tide = 6:07 p. m, 81 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
HERE FROM SITKA

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Curtis have
rived here from Sitka and are
auests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
All! Blessed Daze
Of Rest and Quiet

BATON ROUGE, lathe Bour-
geois family here came through a
hazardous week.
Thursday-So Pat, Jr., shocked
and bruised in a truck which was
hit by train:
Friday-Pat, Sr., hit by motor
cycle, cut and bruised.
Saturday-Mom, Pop and Pat daz-
ed and burned by explosion on
cabin cruiser.
Sunday-All quiet on the home
front. All three in hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ATG MEET ANNOUNCED

The Douglas Unit of the Alaska
Territorial Guard will meet tomor-
row evening at 7:30 o'clock in the;
Douglas Natatorium. Members are
to wear coveralls, leggings,
belts, and carry rifles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
RESIDENCE CHANGED

Mrs. Earl G. Miller and daughter
have moved to their new home on
Third Street, formerly occupied by
the r. H. Hollingsworth family. The
Millers were previously located in
the Bonner residence on Second
and r.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
SPECIAL COUNCIL
MEETING. TONIGHT

According to announcement there
will be a special meeting of the
City Council at 7 o'clock tonight IN
the City Hall. The meeting is an
important one and has been called
for the purpose of discussing the
cannery lease.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
IN FROM HOONAH

Mrs. E. M FELTON, and Miss lone
FELTON, have come into town from
Hoonah and are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Conditions May Force
Roosevelt 10 Run,
Nicholson Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. S.-President
Roosevelt would prefer not to seek
reelection, but circumstances may
make it impossible for him to
lay down the burden" according to
the reasoning of Charles Nicholson,
former Democratic publicity chief.
Writing in the April American
Magazine, Mr.. Nicholson also ex-
presses the opinion that James A.
Farley, former Democratic chair
man, will not lead q third-party re-
volt against the President. AS to
Mr.. Roosevelt's intentions, he says
he holds the same position as five
years ago when he wrote:
MY guess is that Franklin D.
Roosevelt would take q case Of the
hives rather than four years more
of the headache that being Presi-
dent means. It will not be 30 easy
q choice as that.
circumstances might arise that
would make 1t impossible for him to
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Lip-Reoding Class
PIunned for Children

High school boys and girls hard Of
hearing are invited to attend the
frst class In lip reading at II am.
tomorrow 1T the Warrington Society
for the Hard Of Hearing, 2l3l Four
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Dorothy Polako6 Of the De-
partment Of Health viii teach the
class. She has discovered BY audio-
metric testing many cases Of defec-
tive hearing among children in the
District public schools.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Lecture on Books I
Scheduled for Sunday

Ths Rev. Harold Gardner, 8. =.
literary editor Of America, national
Catholic weekly, win speak on the
outstanding books Of the year ct
$50 pm. Sunday In the small ball
room Of the willard Hotel.
The lecture. one oe series spon-
sored by the Charles Carroll Forum
Of Washington. Is open to the public.
A question period directed by the
Rev. Dr.. James A. MASner, Catholic
University procurator, will follow.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Mrs. Philip {. King
|WiII Sponsor Ship

Mrs. Marjorie Russell King, wife
OF 1t. Col. Philip E. King Of Wash
ington will sponsor the launching OF
the Liberty ship s. 8. Stanton H
King at South Portland, Me-, to-
morrow.
Col. King Is a relative Of the man
for whom the ship Is named. STAN
ton King was superintendent Of the
Sailors Haven in Boston for n
years and died in 1899.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

and, II that fails. he will again an
nounce that he win vote for the
ticket, and then take no further
Evening star., 1944-03-03

! lay down the burden. - and the
man In the White House II not the
kind Of individual who would let
his personal desires interfere with
what seems to him his duty"
Going back to the third term, Mr.
MichelSon says:
Reelection was wise If his mo-
tive. and II the peoples motive. was
based on the thought that, with the
impending war, Roosevelt's expert
ence made him the best qualified
man to steer the Nation through
stormy period. The alternative is
that, being convinced that no other
available Democrat could be elected,
and determined not to turn the Gov
ernment over to the party opposed
to him and to his policies. he there
fore deiled the tradition.
Had It not been for the immi-
nence Of war, Roosevelt would never
have received the third-term nomi-
nation; would never. in fact, have
gone after 1t"
Predicts Farley's Role.
As to Mr.. Farley's role In the 1914
convention. Mr.. Nicholson has this
to say:
Knowing what I do about Far
ley's opinion Of third parties, and
having in mind his worship Of the
party and his oft-expressed dis
esteem for boilers, ETC., my surmise
is that In ~ he will follow the same
trail he trod In 1910. That is, he will
amass Is many delegates as he can
to stop Roosevelt in the convention;
Evening star., 1944-03-03

tJN0U~ S51HEJ
BoIsve Dress fhst "FeeIs The I've"
with q joekst-sffeet that buttons in
front to the skirt. Oroondy- edged
white foilIe vestee is detochoble.
Navy or block royon crepe. Sizes
IL to o2O---S22,75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.

RECORD Until 10 P.M. Saturday.
Highest, 81, at pm; yesterday year
ago. A
Lowest, As, at 10 pm. yesterday. year
ago, SO. -.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 9S on June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
| Return Of Standard
Voting in Michigan
Demanded by Clio
BE- the Associated Press.

| % ihS hSoOCldleu EAGSS.
| DETROIT, Nov. ia return te
the standard method Of voting
was demanded today by the Michi-
gan CLIO Council, whose representa-
tives asserted that both voting
machines and use of separate ballots
had deprived thousands of the
States voters of their presidential
choice in last Tuesdays election.
! The demand came from John w
Gibson, president of the council, as
the Wayne County Canvassing
Board continued its effort to
straighten out what county ofncials
have described as the worst tabu-
lation mess in Wayne County's his
tory" James Lyons. Wayne County
Republican chairman, said it was
very probable" that a recount would
be asked on presidential ballots In
precincts where errors are mani-
| fest"
Under the law a recount petition
cannot be filed until completion Of
the official canvass, which may re-
quire another two weeks.
For three days members of the
Wayne County Canvassing Board
have been attempting to find missing
totals for several score voting pre-
cincts. In some of these precincts
no presidential vote was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

in some only q handful Of such
votes were listed and in others tally
books have been reported lost or
mislaid.
When the canvassing board COM
pleted its work for today 1t had
|rechecked presidential vote returns
from all but three Wayne County
precincts.
On the face of the Wayne County
returns thus accounted for 1888 OF
Michigans 3,841 precincts gave
President Roosevelt the States 10
electoral votes by a margin of 1879.
The figures were Roosevelt, /, 1O2, ITO;
Dewey, l,082,954
The Wayne vote as now tabulated
by the canvassing board, but in
which the canvassers warned there
well may be major errors gave
Roosevelt 549,066; Dewey 3l5,703.
Election officials blamed inexperi-
enced workers for a large part of
the Wayne County confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
AL Aide CHALLENGES
Closed Shop Proposal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1l.-George L.
Googe, Southern director of the
American Federation of Labor, said
here today that anti-closed shop
amendments in Arkansas and Flori-
da were clearly unconstitutional
and asked skilled workers not to
leave the States.
Lots of boys feel that they want
to get out of States where labor
isn't appreciated Mr.. Googe said,
and ! am begging them to stay
where they are, in the interest Of
the war effort"
He added he was emphasizing to
these workers his belief the courts
would invalidate the amendments
and reminding them that 1t usually
takes two years or more for such
things to be finally ruled on by the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Mr.. Googe said he would confer
with labor leaders from Arkansas
and Florida next week in New Or
leans. where he is going Monday to
attend q series Of labor meetings.
Mr.. Googe said the anti-closed
shop amendment, voted upon in
Tuesdays general election, had ap-
parently passed in Florida, but re-
fused as yet to concede the adop-
ton Of similar amendment in Ar
kansas.
In Arkansas, with about two
thirds Of the vote counted, the
amendment was leading by 1000
votes.
The labor leader said the Florida
amendment and the Arkansas
amendment, If 1t is finally adopted
will be challenged on the grounds
that the Constitution Is violated and
the whole war effort is seriously i'm
paired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Bic
u

award; Franklin w. Schaum, 5000
F street Sc, second-year award;
David A. Carrick, jr., 1854 Columbia
road NV, flrst-year award; Ray
T. Campbell, 1885 Maple View place
Sc, first-year award. Shop 49,
Charles w. Reinhardt, 1915 Thirtieth
street Sc. ffifth-year award; George
D. McCathran, 2227 Taylor street
NE, third-year award Shop a.
Joseph Giow.nnoni, 1880 Randolph
street NV, second-year award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
10 at Navy Yard Win
Awards for Safety

Three shop and 10 personal certifi-
Gates Of award for accident preven-
ton during the year were presented
to shops and employees Of the Navy
Yard by Rear, Admiral F. L. Reich
muth, commandant, in ceremonies
held at the yard yesterday.
The awards to the supervisors
covered periods Of one to seven years
OF safety prevention records and
are as follows
Shop 55-Earl Griggs, COS Oneida
place NV, seventh-year award !;
Charles o. Middlekauf, 4308 Wood
bury street, University Park, Md,
second-year award; Leopold F. PAIL,
1921 Virginia avenue, Baltimore,
fourth-year award; Joseph Italiano,
800 Q street Sc, second-yeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Rudio G Commentator to Speak

Richard Eaton, radio commenta-
tor, will speak at meeting OF the
Silver Spring Board of Trade
Wednesday night at the Indian
Spring Country Club. Plans for the
organization of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club in Silver
Spring will be discussed by Mrs.
Charlotte Collier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Collins" We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Weather Report
Weather Report

VC0VIICI INCPONts
District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Fair, continued cool
today. Fair, warmer tomorrow. Low
tonight near As.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Report Until IN PM Saturday
Evening star., 1944-03-20

on the AIR TODAY.
WT0p, 7:t5-EtheI Norman dimes with Ed.
VOL. 7:30-lf. William Holden, emeee.
W0P, 8:00-From the Melville Rhode
Island Pr Boat Center.
WRC, 3:00-Jos E. Brown and Ann Sothen
in e. |. Circuit"
WRC, $50" Song Of India" TIE losl
Evening star., 1944-03-20

0SuIlIyan and AIexs Smith in The Constant
Aymph"
VOL, t0:30-" Boero,' "Nothetita." Bar
earoIe' by Rubenstsn, and The Overture 10
The Barfered Bride"
WRC, 10:30-Gusst experts. Senators AIbsr
w. Barkley Kentucky and theodore Green
Rhode Island
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Chord and Light Cavalry Overture featured.
WT0p, 9:O0-"Ths Hard Way" starring
Miriam Hopkins Franehot lone and Chester
Morris
WRC, 9:OO-James Melton premieres John
Ia5ker Howards The Farmers Son; "Fanfasie
aux DiVInes hensonges" from DeIibes opera
"tskme"
MI0P. t0:00- charn Bower Mauraen
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
TUFTED PLANARIAN
(ThySdnosoum.) J

On sandy and muddy shores there
live, buried under stones and in the
crevices of rocks big enough to hold
them, many species of worms. Most
people think of worms as creatures
Of the land. The sea does not seem
to be place where worms can
Evening star., 1944-03-20
carnivorous. Such small neighbors

carnivorous. Such small neighbors
as crustaceans and worms and any
animal food are quite acceptable.
Most of the time the worm Is
found on the stones between tide
marks. 1t may be removed with
little trouble and closely examined.
The tide pools, where stones make
excellent hiding places, is where to
look for this worm and others be-
longing to the same order.
Outside of forming food for other
creatures and keeping in check the
number of small animals of its own
habitat, this worm has no special
Importance.
Worms lie burrowed in the sand
and mud, under stones and con-
cealed in various types of tubes
which are either free or attached
to shells or seaweeds. Some Of
them are colorful and others escape
attention. Some have interesting
careers and others drab. But worms
are so varied in structure, habits
and color they make very interest
ing study subjects. To the begin
ming biologist they are fascinating
shore animals to collect and find
just what affinity they have for
animals more advanced and more
highly organized.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Wisconsin Toverns Ask
Ban on Scent Beer
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE.-The nickel beer is
on the way out in the city that it
made famous.
The Wisconsin Tavern Keepers
Association has voted to ask the OPA
for permission to eliminate the s.
cent schupper. The OPA has indi-
Gated that it frowns on the plan for
official, not sentimental, reasons, but
the tavern men believe matters can
be adjust ed
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch.

A number of readers have asked
for an explanation Of the excrescent
''r'' sound at the end Of such words
as idea, drama, pyorrhea.
The "idear, dramar, pyorrhear
pronunciations are more prevalent
in the East, although not unknown
elsewhere. The intrusive r." as 1t
Is called, is paradoxical in that it
is heard mostly in the speech of
persons who ordinarily drop their
rs" You may have noticed that
the habitual r-dropper who says
"waw" for war, "kah' for car, "faw'
for for" does not omit the ar" If
the next word begins with vowel
sound.
For example. the r-dropper will
say, II traded my kah faw this
electric refrigeratuh." The RS in
traded and electric and the first
three "rs" in refrigerator are pro-
nounced, since they are followed by
vowel sounds. On the other hand, all
rs will be pronounced in this
sentence: II traded my car and my
refrigerator in January"
Now this r-before-a-vowel ten
dency is unconsciously carried for
ward in r-leSs words that are fol-
lowed by vowel sounds; thus: THE
war in African is over and my idear
is that Africa will soon recovuh.'
Some authorities hold that this
give and take of "r" is normal in
ordinary speech. But my own feel
ing is that the intrusive suggests
such dialectal mispronunciations as
"Widder" for widow, "piller" for pill
low, "Winder" for window, etc. and
that it would be we'll for public
speakers, broadcasters especially, to
weed out the intrusive RS from their
speech.
Improve your business English. NY
pamphlet corrects scores of common
errors. Send a stamped t3-centb.
addreSsed envelope to Frank
Colby. in care OF this paper ASK
for HIJEINESC EyNC,J ICIJ Eap
Evening star., 1944-03-20

flourish. But there are worms that
make great success there.
The planarians are the most in
teresting worms of the Order Tri-
cladida. They are oval or elliptical
in form. The anterior end is trun-
cate and the posterior end rounded.
The general color is yellow or gray
This worm has bright stripe and
two black eyes surrounded by white.
An adult will be one-half to three
fourths of an inch in length and
about one-eighth of an inch wide.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

The mouth is situated midway in
the length of the body, on the VEN
trail side, and from it protrudes a
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Improve your business English NV
Pamphlet corrects scores of common
errors, Send a stamped t3-cent).
self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby. in care OF this paper ASK
for BUSINESS ENGLISH Pamphlet.
(Released by the Bell SYNDICATE. IncN
Evening star., 1944-03-20

pharynx, which may be bell shaped
or cylindrical, and is capable of
great dilation.
The tufted planarian, when hum
CRY, dilates his pharynx and en-
velopes other worms, for he is wholly
Evening star., 1944-03-20
EqnIund Guards Food

Surprise visits are to be made bv
Fulham, England, food inspectors to
see that retailers and catering es-
adjustments obey the order to keep
IA days emergency stock in reserve.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Woman Is Grandmother
Three Times in Week

By the Associated Press.
WINSTED, Conn.-When Mrs. Leo
Plante OF Newngton gave birth to
son, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anais
Plante Of this city, was not par
ticularly excited about 1t.
1t was the third time that week
she'd become grandmother. The
other grandchildren were boys, too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Cameo Unit
Opener
WASTED EFFORT
By Ted MOdrowski

We have tried hard to give
the people in our plant the kind
of news they want to read in
this column by setting up a box
for the collection of news items.
It is difficult to understand
why management has no desire
to see you people read some
thing you will enjoy. Nor can
we understand why the manage
ment is so suspicious of a
writer. We do know that the
denial of the news box by the
Cameo management is good
evidence of the attitude of the
company towards its employees.
Of course, the company was
willing to agree that it was okay
to have the box provided there
were no "derogatory remarks
about the management" in this
column. And thereby the COM
pany provided the derogatory
remarks it is so anxious to pre-
vent. Perhaps the management
would like to write this column
and put it on a par with that
organ of dryness known as the
Cameo News"
Those of you who have news
are asked to get it into your
shop reporters hands by what
ever means are available. We
appreciate the efforts of the
company to harmstring this
column by refusing to permit
us the box without stAings at
tached, and feel that the other
workers echo our sentiments.
YOUR OPINION
"What do you think of our
management" Answer this
question in so words and turn
it in to your committeeman.
You need not sign your name.
but the opinions should be hon
est. The Is best answers will be
printed in this column.
Virginia Paluch the first girl
from our plant to enlist in the
has supplied her ad-
dress. Address her Pvt. Virginia
A 5O8779. Co. 10, 3rd
Regt. APB. Ft. Des Moines,
Iowa
Virgil Fought says Hitler who
promised his soldiers an 80 acre
farm in a foreign land has made
good. They're buried in it.
Larry Bialorucki came up
with this one: THE horse, he
has two legs behind and two
we find before, but we stand
behind before we find what they
be for"
Sophie Szczepanski went to
the hospital for bit of surgery.
A speedy recovery is our wish
for her.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
COn1mutQtOr
OFFICE BOY

1t is seldom that we give valu-
able space to the antics of our
''office boy" but sometimes, cir
cumstances alter the case and
we give.
Charles w. Snoad, the glori-
fled office boy has blown his
top. He calls our committee un-
patriotic because they resent be-
ing docked 9/10ths of an hour
from their pay checks.
Charlie w. says we Should be
ashamed" of ourselves after all
the nice things the company has
done for US. If Chas thinks so
much of US why the L did he
withdraw from the Union? May
be that was his way of showing
us his respect.
If Charlie w. wanted to be so
nice to us why didn't he help US
before we joined the Union and
worked for a lousy soc per hour;
when we washed in a gallon
bucket and weren't allowed to
when we weren't given
Christmas bonus That was 3 II
years ago.
But to get back to the 9/10th
deduction business, the paymas-
ter was merely carrying out or
ders. The time cards showed
that each employee put in an
eight hour day, so who is it that
gives the order to make the de-
duct?
Now Charles admits he cam
not negotiate on reclassifica-
lions, wage adjustments or any
hing else of importance which
S an admission on his part that |
N reality he is nothing more or
ess but an office boy.
To all of our fellow employees
t is now apparent that we must
tand firmly behind our COM
nittee. After all, there doesn't |
eem to be anyone big enough |
n our plant to split us up. Not
wen Charlie the o. B. If some
# of the would-be big shots
lround some of the plants were |
ioing what their responsibilities
all for, they would be asked to
empty the waste paper baskets
Zach evening before going to
heir homes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Marge Partykowski, final in
spector (days), became the bride
of 1t. James Laux, a recent
Tuesday morning. Following the
ceremony the young couple left
for Fort Miami, Florida, where
1t. Laux will be stationed. Con-
gratulations and best wishes for
lasting happiness, Marge and
Bud.
The reamers sure feel proud
of Alvin Farmer, their supply
man. They say that a kinder
and sWeeter natured individual
couldn't be found. A Mental
Orchid" to you, Alvin.
Do you know that Henrietta
Cookie" Krall, locker on the
first floor, is a sister to the city's
leading foo t b al | star. Who?
Jerry Krall, ace player on the
Libbey team.
Two more personalities will
be missed in Dept. L. Thelma
Ross has left to join her husband
in Kansas, while George Bowers,
gapsetter, will make Denver,
Colorado his new home. Loads
of luck to the both of you.
Wishes for a speedy recovery
are being sent to Margaret Mai
lax, who is recuperating in ST.
H spita a |, following
Hurry and get well.
Has everyone noticed the
bright red shirt Edna Durfee
Moeller, final inspector, is wear
ing? It's really a knockout.
We are extending our deepest
sympathy to Sarah Geiser and
Steward Ollie Kujawa in their
recent bereavements.
We are surely sorry to hear
that Billy Karamol, our star in
door pitcher is sick. Bill is re-
covering at Mercy Hospital
hurry up and get back, kid.
-Cherie Kaptlr.