davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-10
FILIPINO OFFICIAL
IS NOW IN JUNEAU

Jose Imperial, assistant to Resi-
dent Commissioner j. Elizalde of the
Commonwealth of the Philippines in
Washington,D. c., now is in Juneau
on a trip through Alaska to see the
Territory for the first time and to
talk to many of his countrymen.
He was entertained last week by
the Filipino Society of Juneau at a
dinner.
Mr.. Imperial is in charge of the
western division for the Resident
Commissioner, with headquarters in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
During the last war it was
Paris today it's London!
How do your CTS behave in
their precious hours off!

1.-TWO soldiers were walking along Picca-
dilly It was easy to spot them a com-
bat men on leave, not only by their insignia
but by the half-eager. half -hesitant way thy
moved ahead, looking around hopefully 6u
something to do.
''You know" said the younger one s,d-
denly. turning to his companion, we got d
the wrong war. You ought to hear my cd
man tell how they used to tear up Paris, back
in 1913" He waved an expressive hand It
the drab, dark London around him. -And
look what we drewp' he moaned.
London 10 really a fine, great city, No
markabIy hospitable to American sol-
diers, and full of interesting people and
places - whether a soldiers interest lies
in culture or whoopee. But the London ot
1914 is by no means the Paris Of 1918 - M
which, as Provost Marshal charged with
maintaining good conduct in this theater.
must admit pious gratitude.
If you have a man over here "a son, bus
band lover, friend - and feel that You mlst
worry about him, then worry about what may
happen to him in battle. Away from the ned
of action he is, in all probability. behaving
quite well. Even when he gets to London
the nearest thing to gay Paree that we have
yet had in this war - it's 100 to that ne
won't get into enough trouble to be run N oy
the MP's.
Liquex Scarce
Obviously, conditions have something 70
do with it. 1t is virtually impossible. tor one
thing, for an American to buy bottle o.
liquor - any kind of liquor - in LONDON
What little stock wine merchant has, g
doles out to his old customers. If there y
a way to get bottle on the black Market
at great price, CT Joe, being stranger 70
town. isn't likely to know about it.
So. assuming he wants drink, ne goes g
pub. But pubs are open for only a coupe q
hours at midday and from $50 to II q
night If he succeeds in getting IN and pian-
ing his way through the crowd to the par. :
may have to be content with warm Enel'sn
beer If bottle of Scotch whisky or eln =
open (and only one bottle is opened a :
time), its contents are dispensed in small Pof-
tons - one nip to a customer.
Of course Joe can go from pub to pup
getting his nip in each until he has iaOot'-
ously acquired skinful. But that takos .
pretty persistent Joe. Most of our nnen
aren't that much interested in 'n'oAl-
cation.
Another thing about London is that II y
almost strictly an IL o'clock town. by 'na'
time the theaters have been out Tor so,N
time. CThey start at $50, because on =.
blackout.) The pubs all close. Dances aI1
over. Most of the buses stop running i@
underground trains make their last hauis =
stopping completely at IL: 80. London = oai
riro a;r ra;dc - ;c aelooo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

things are going 10 break. Sam
il was Sam. he said In an abruptly
dire tone. will be avenged and
millions Of other people. Everyone
who hates the Axis. These cool
looking Smith brothers are con-
nected with gang of German
spies. We've found them on a lake
near Pueblo. It's unbelievable.
There they nest. with seaplanes
and shortwave sets-oh, II sounds
like something from a wild dream.
We don't know how long they've
been there" His voice changed.
But we do know how long they're
tgolng 10 be there"
What will be done, Richard ?"
You won't get hurt. will your" she
asked fearfully. I'm worried"
Don't be-" he chided softly.
That is the reason, of course. that
cannot get interested in Manu-
| elita. no matter how much you'd
like me to. No marriages In this
service I'm in. I'm not sure I'd
marry Manuelita, no matter how
much l might love her. Too in
VOWED. the customs and all such"
I'm willing to chance them"
"Okay, confederate. Sorry can't
take you TO breakfast, but I'm DASH
/ ing in IS different directions at
once. Don't worry. though. Your
guards are right back OF you, by
the pottery shop"
Mallory counted 10 before turn
ing. Il don't see anyone except two
dirty poems selling soft drinks"
Well" he teased, The girl real
lied she had expected the men
watching over her to be In stifY-
looking suits and broad shoes.
They were friendly last night at
the concert They sent flowers"
They're always friendly. That's
the trouble" He asked suddenly.
What are you doing out all alone
this morning? thought opera sin
gers lay in bed with soothing food
and newspapers on mornings after
a performance"
I'm too furious with my man
ager. couldn't stay still" A deep
breath shook her. I'D like to give
him about 10 minutes Of my time
and best language"
why don't you go into his arms
some time and see what happens?"
Tod? ?" cried the girl. Richard.
you're crazy"
Maybe" He swung of down the
avenue. saying goodby over his
shoulder.
Mallory went the other way, her
brow clouded as she pondered the
engineer's words. And she had
thought he was 50 brilliant OF
course he was. she granted, but to
make an asinine remark like that.
She paused before an art shop. It's
window was filled with 'nacimien-
tos. representations OF the new
born Jesus amid pastoral settings
with angels, the Christ-child, shep-
herd figures and sheep. They were
made of wax and various materials.
Although Jan. 6, in Mexico, was
the date corresponding to Dec. rs.
these replicas OF the Christmas
scene were everyy ere
When she turned away from the
window, Mallory's brow was again
serene. But her chin was set. She
walked into a restaurant, ordered
breakfast. found the public tele-
phone and called Carlos.
! Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
cTrAp-vr rNRTY.SIX

MALLORY thought once OF tele-
phoning Richard Blythe and ask
ing why he had not attended her
frst concert, but a glance at her
watch. showing 1880. made her
decide against 1t. At first, when the
mob Of admirers dashed backstage,
she had looked for him. but in the
real rush, she forgot Surely
though, II he had been there he
would have come backstage. She d
telephone him first thing in the
morning, she decided, and went to
sleep.
She awoke to normalcy. Prism
and Armando in the kitchen. their
voices audible. but the words in
distinguishable. The smell of toast.
the whir Of beaten IN the CHINA
mon chocolate. The strange street
sounds OF Mexico - automobiles,
paper boys, peddlers outside hotels
selling lace work, churros- long,
curved sugared sweet, the texture
of a Goughnut-and fresh straw
berries, that rested on their own
leaves in a huge shallow basket,
The twitterings Of Gagged birds in
the patio OF the Monetecit1 The
sound OF a fountain
Mallory stretched happily, then
recalled Richard Blythe absence.
She slipped into a robe and went
to the telephones. But first she
would telephone her manager.
Sandy" she said a few minutes
later, ''let me speak with Tod"
Sandy giggled The imoecile. 4"
thought Mallory. Her opinion in
tensihed with his words. Tod isn't
here, Mallory. He was up at seven
and started back to TaXco."
Back to Taxco?" she walled,
then reconsidered. How stupid,
she said in businesslike voice.
II don't know" the accompanist
said lazily. ITS only a hundred
miles, and after all. it's several
days until your next concert"
II know when our next concert
is. You don't have to tell mel" She
hung up viciously, wishing the mo-
ton were a whip across Tod Pat
rick's legs. THE lazy lout." she
thought vulgarly. I'D like to make
him dance"
A telephone rang. She located
one and said. "Bueno?" as the
MeMcans did-Prism also now
feeling very proud until Sandy gig
gled and asked, quite as II he had
never been cut off. Rehearsal to-
day."
mo rehearsal! I'll be terrible and
it'll all be Tod Patricks fault ]
have to be happy to sing well and
he is making me miserable"
Her acoompanist ignored the alb
surdity of her words and yawned
over his words. Then I'll sleep I'M
til noon, dear" This time he hung
up, in a perfectly mild fashion, yet
Mallory felt as insulted as II he had
slammed the receiver at her.
Again she had forgotten Richard
Blythe. Prism" she yelled into the
air, bring me some breakfast"
The Negress put her startled face
through the swinging door. then
took it back and arbitrated, Keep
that down to a second balcony
scream and we'll talk business"
For a while the girl gazed upon
the darkness Of the door between
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Yanke SenOrita
By Lorena Carlton

her and Prism. The telephone rang
again. sparing her the humility OF
pleading with her maid.
II was Manuelitr Mallory" she
cried. your reviews are superb.
What does your nice manager think
OF them ="
Since he Is as ignorant OF Span
ish as I. he probably thinks moth
ing. Anyway. Manuelita,' she said
without undue modesty, Il am &C
customed to good notices"
I'm sure you are" granted the
Mexican girl She tried different
tack, a straight-to-the-poin one.
How is Mr.. Patrick this morn
ing?
TO and out, I'd have u tele-
phone Taxco-the rat"
The singers vehemence. even TO
Msnuelita's unsophisticated under
stand ding OF American slang,
seemed stern. ''Oh. you don't mean
that, dear. He looks so sweet"
Now. don't COO all over again
about my manager"
-All right" said Manuelita
quickly. Her voice had the smooth
ness OF magnolia blossoms. Isn't
1t singular, Mallory. that l am 60
ing down to TaXco today with
Senorita Dolores? It is tiny place
More than likely we shall see Mr.
Patrick"
IF you can manage t." was IT
the tip of the blond girls tongue.
Aloud, she repeated, More thar
likely" in a dry tone. II suited hei
when her Mexican friend hung up
II could go to TaXco. too" she
contemplated. But III not. I'll stay
right here in the city and have
fun"
She went into her room and put
on the same fiower-print silk jer'
sey that she had worn in Wales
with a little flower hat that looked
absurd so carly in the morning
What II II did? She was going tc
be out so late that the hat woulc
be in excellent taste. Never had she
applied creamy makeup to Ter fac,
so swiftly. Lipstick. comb, extra
powder, all those things were in the
fitted purse that she grabbed. AnC
her favorite white orchid perfume
She picked up her gloves and mini
coat and was halfway down thu
small hallway when Prism saw her
Shed thought her mistress wa.
in her room sulking. To see hel
fully clothed, leaving me apart
ment, was a blow. You amt goin
out alone" she doomed. ITS dan
gerous from the balloons II you do,
I'm watched by deputados
Prism" she informed her servsn
for the first time. "Bac,. to you
chocolate and cakes, Prism. I'll ge
my breakfast somewhere else"
Striding along Avenida Juarez
she met Richard Blythe. Withou
preliminary greetings, she demand
er, Where were you last night p
Her question was rewarded will
a question. THE Smiths were there
weren't they?"
Yes. What has that to do will
it?" Comprehension lit her face
All" she said softly. "they wer,
out and you were in-in thei
apartment. But why again ?"
with the Mexican authorize!
last night, Mallory. Not just a solc
job done by an American engineer
Oh, Mallory" he moaned happily
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

NEW YORK-AP-Goy John ".
Broker OF Ohio today stood be
hind a foreign policy calling for
postwar maintenance OF world
order BY the military might OF the
United States. Great Britain. Rus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

sia and China until hnal peace
terms are arranged The four
great Allied powers he said. should
act as independent sovereign
states AM without a world police
force
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
DIES OF BURNS

Grand Rapids. Apr 9s- AP-
Mrs. Mary Eddy, 81. Of near norr.
died here Tuesday Of burns receiy-
ed April IS when her clothing
caught fire as she attempted 10
start r hre with kerosene.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

Howard Loeb. vas denied Tuesday
b- Federal Judge Ernest 4
uBriou. The defendants are
charged V''h ialsifylnE time slips
and padding invoices 10 prime con.
tractors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Attend Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean and Mrs. Rosa Spey.
ers attended the 10th wedding an.
niyersary celebra ton of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lambert, Ypsilanti
Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
S. Z. Augusta
HONoRs BROTHER

HONORS BIO HER
s. f. Augusta, Mich, Apr. 81
Mrs. Myrtle Kinnicut entertained
at her home Sunday in honor Of her
brother Sidney Colby whose 6lst
birthday it was. Mrs. Grace Win
slow brought lovely birthday
cake. Those who attended from out
of town we're Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Colby, Birmingham. and Mr. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

received word their brother.in.law.
Harvey Santure. Sumpter, died in
Monroe Hospital. He suffered a
stroke several weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
MorIoN DENIED

Detroit. APP .,-AP- \ defense
motion for dismissal OF war
fraud indictment against the lie
lock Corp and rs seeretary.treas-
urer and principal sioekholder. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

Mrs. Otto Schrock, Jr, returned
home from Saline Hospital with
her new daughter, Lois b, Sun
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

Mrs. Theodore Winslow and chill.
dren, Detroit. He received many
nice gifts. Covers were laid for l6
guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

Miss Clare Flowers, Willis, spent
Tuesday evening with Miss Nelya
Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Stockdale
visited Sunday in Detroit with Mrs.
Helen Rebeck and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. Oelka, son
Lee. Jy., and Mrs. Jennie Oelke.
Dearborn, were wednesday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka
and daughter Doris.
Miss Viola Notar was a Tuesday
evening supper guest OF Miss Juya
Trausch OF Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Two Years Overseas

SGT. Nelson Waiting OF Ypsilanti
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ehka and son
Robert Sgt Waiting has been over.
seas % months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nogler are
parents of a baby boy born in Bey.
er Hospital, April %. He weighed
seven pounds two ounces. and has
been named Marvin Frank.
Dies in Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter kwiecinski
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

foods. I don't know how long I
will stay here, but l hope for
sometime Most of the time I
have been on the road. My job is
to evacuate patients from the
port here to hospitals on the main
land" They travel on a special
hospital train, he says, and his job
is to help the patients when neces-
sary, until destination hospital is
reached. He has made several
long trips to the east, been across
into Old Mexico several times dur
ing stop-overs in Ell Paso, and has
passed through Coolidge several
times-although it happened each
time to be at midnight. "But it
was good to see the old town"
The curled-wings Insignia of
U. s. marine corps paratrooper
are now being worn by Henry E.
Simmons of Casa Grande, who
has completed training at Camp
Gillespie, Calf, and awaits assign
ment to a parachute battalion for
subsequent action against the enc
my. A son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Simmons, route /, Casa
Grande, he underwent basic train
ing at the marine boot camp" in
San Diego. Then followed six
weeks Of training at Camp Giles
pie which covered parachute pack
ing and material, jump technique
and ground combat tactics.
PFC. HENRY EDSEL SIMMONS
former Coolidge High School
student, is now wearing the wings
Tof full-fledged paratrooper af-
ter being graduated from the mar
inc corps parachute training
school, Camp Gillespie, California.
Private First Glass Simmons IS
now ready for assignment to a
combat unit. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Simmons, are now
residing in Casa Grande.
JAMES L. NOTTINGHAM, sery-
ing overseas, has been promoted
from seaman second class to first
class, according to a letter receiv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. Maggie
Nottingham, this week. He was
glad that his uncle, ]. R. Noting
ham "got to come home on leave"
and was interested to learn that
he is a gunner. That's a good
job on a ship like his" Noting
ham says he "sure was proud" to
receive his Christmas Greeting
Edition and has spent a lot Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

war department this week. He is
one of five Arizonians to receive
temporary promotions this week.
c. R. Ashley, son of w. C. Ash
ley of Coolidge, was promoted to
corporal January 7. He is now
attending bombardier-air gunners
school, Meas, at Ell Centro, Cali
fornia. Corporal Ashley was home
over the weekend.
CHARLES TEISSIER FREY,
NC, of Sacaton has been promot-
ed from 1st lieutenant to Captain,
according to word received from
the War Department.
GLENN DUNBAR, AIS, writes
from San Diego that he would
surely like to hear from some of
his old Coolidge friends. His ad-
dress is Co. 44-29 U.S.N.T.S, San
Diego (3), California.
CHARLES A. WALLACE has
been temporarily promoted from
second to first lieutenant, accord
ing to word received from the
War Department, He is one OF
five Arizonans to receive tempor-
airy promotions recently. Wallace
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G,
Wallace.
CPL. KARL DUNAWAY left
Saturday for Camp Cook, Santa
Maria, California. after a sixteen
day furlough spent visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Duna'
way. Reece Dunaway, another
son, is still at Camp Roberts from
where Karl has just been trans,
ferred. A third son, Raymond
Dunaway. marine corps, is serving
somewhere in the South Pacific.
MAJOR r. II. ALEXANDER
writes from Montgomery, Ala
bama, that he received the Christ
mas Greeting Edition which ne
thinks deserves special praise, "for
well we know it required ingenu-
itv. time and fortitude." MAJOR
Alexander says he and Mrs. Alex
ander have long believed that this
valley would become the thriving
agricultural district it is now, ana
in 1908 filed a claim on land just
north of Coolidge, which they sun
own. They are always proud 10
tell people they are from Coolidge
he saws, and sends best wishes
for a happy and prosperous New
Year to their friends in the val.
lev from Mrs. Alexander, hlmseil
and their children.
PVT. SEN Y. oNG, known TO
customers Of Geo. Y. Wah's as
Sammy, writes from a station
hospital in San Francisco, where
he is temporarily stationed with a
medical detachment of the army,
that he likes it very well and is
only about s blocks from Marker
street. At night, when off duty
he goes to China town "to visit
his uncle's place and eat some
Chinese foods. We get well feo
in the army" he writes, but
sometimes 1 go out for my native
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

GORDON SIMS, former employe
of Coolidge Body Shop, will leave
today for army service in Cali
fornia. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Sims.
CORP. PAUL BOHREE, son of
Mrs. Josephine Borree, writing to
his mother from England this
week, states. 81 received the
Christmas edition of the paper. 1t
is very good. Much better than
last years." He went on to say
he hadn't seen Phil Ware since
their last time together some
while ago in London. He sees
quite a bit of cap" Nolan, former
ly of Florence, however. 1t was
the first letter received by Mrs.
Borree since Christmas.
PFC. ELMER TIFFANY, marine
corps, and his brother, PFC. Bill
LY TIFFANY, serving with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

U. S. Navy, met Unexpectedly at
an undisclosed overseas location
and spent several days together,
according to word received this
week by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany. Another son,
Herbert, left Friday after a three
days visit with his parents, for
Camp Roberts, California, where
he is attending a school of me-
chanics for infantrymen Pfc. Del
bert Tiffany, who was recently in
jured in a truck accident while on
maneuvers, is getting along all
right, according to word received
this week.
DONALD HUGH LYNCH of
Ray, son of Mrs. Letitia Lynch
and brother of Thad and Lacy
Lynch, has been temporarily pro-
NOTED from captain to major, ac-
cording to word received from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

time looking at the pictures of all
the boys he went to high school
with and had such good times with
on the football field
PFC. JAMES r. URToN writes
from overseas to tell us that he
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

has received his Christmas Greet
ing Edition and really thinks it is
all right" He has spent a lot of
time looking through it and still
has the one from last year. 81 will
keep them always" he says. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

idea for our Greeting Edition to
Coolidge men in service was con-
ceived from an album Jimmy's
mother, Mrs. w. R. Urton, COM
piled as a gift for him on his first
Christmas overseas.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 1914

sake" he explained. because our
people always have had to work
hard to make a living. However,
we do expect the assistance which
is needed to allow the Greeks to
start working again."
Citing recent articles in The Star
describing the complete economic
disintegration" in Greece, Mr.. Di-
amantopoulos said, "Only lately
Newbold Noyes, jr., wired that it
was a problem to use a $40 bill
because he found 1t difficult to carry
the millions of drachmas represent
ing his change" He quoted this sit
uation as one of the reasons which
prompted me to assert that we
shall need assistance"
The program chairman, Mrs.
Robert Clements, gave a report of
the alumnae associations project to
provide relief for Greece. 1t was
announced that Miss Dorothy Nc
Kay and Miss Barbara Riker, as
sociation members, have been
trained by UNRRA and are expected
to serve at refugee camps near
Cairo and later in Greece. Three
teachers, also members, have been
selected and are awaiting the op-
portunity to apply their special skills
in Greece, it was reported.
Mrs. L. Metcalfe Walling, presi-
dent. presided.
What did you do today to help
Evening star., 1944-10-26

What did you do today to hel
win the war?-Buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Recent Weddines
Are 4 nnOnnCed

Miss Helene Gysin, daughter of
Mrs. Ali Gysin Of Milwaukee and
the late DR.. Gysin, was married Sep
tember 20 to Mr.. A. Wiley Sherwood
II, son of Mrs. William Froelich of
st. Louis and the late Mr.. Charles
v. Sherwood, the. ceremony taking
place in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Sherwood and his bride both
taught at the University of Mary
land He now is attached to the
David Taylor Model Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. Bennett
of Chevy Chase announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Lucy
Agnew Bennett, TO Maj. Richard
Arnold Powell of Fort Wayne, Ind.
the ceremony taking place Septem-
ber 81 in Miami.
Maj. Powell recently returned
from two and half years of duty
in India.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Myldred Elizabeth
Sones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Charles Sones, to 1t. Gg.)
Charles Raymond Ehrhardt, U. S. N
R., the ceremony taking place in thu
Receiving Station Chapel in thi.
city, the Rev. Peter K. Enmons
pastor Of the Westminster Presby.
terian Church in Scranton, oficiat-
ing, assisted by Capt. Robert D
Workman, chief of chaplains, u. S. N