davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
An Air Age Economy
(New York Times.


 The air age has it's brass tacks. Too often its tropospherc experts do not get down to them. But when Dr. D. H. Davenport of CurtissW Wright projects 3b cent passenger fares and ton-mile costs for air freight sliding 30 cents to Is and 20 cents five years after the he lays down an entire new set Of coordinates for tomorrows economy
 For the raiser of pershabe orchids and the writer of imperishable thoughts alike, he presents tre- mendousy wdened market Makers of everything from women's fashions to heavy machine parts must reconsider their points of origin their potential cus- toner's their warehouses and their home and branch inventories Food experts aSd importantly still, experts in the distribution and sale of perishable foods demonstrated at a luncheon recently the superior taste and the market possibilities of Pacific slope decacies shipped by present DC3 cargo planes over United Air Lines At the rates foreseen by Dr. Davenport, in planes designed for the purpose and with the improved regularity and frequency of sched- ues resulting from the wars vast advances in the technology of the air the whole business reaches far beyond the market for delicacies It gets into bread and butter for us all, better bread and butter.
 For millions of men in the armed services and for their families the glamour of air travel has been made very real thing in wartime. The general air passenger rate projected by Dr. Davenport at little less than the present-day Pullman average will make the far corners of their country very real to them in peacetme. Add to that the new cheap fares formally proposed by Pan American Arways and the same as steamer air fares proposed by Grace Line and other steamship aspirants for over-ocean air travel The far of the earth may soon be as familiar to their sisters and their cousins and their unces and their auns as they are to the boys ghtng there now.
 The airplane may never be sold in such numbers as to make its manufacture grow like automobile making in the Twentes. In fact, very large air commerce. Dr. Davenport shows, can be carried in such small number of scheduled airners that it will not nourish the healthy aircraft industry our world position will demand as matter Of safety. But his figures prove beyond doubt that air trans portaton as distinct from aircraft manufacture is headed for the snowball of large volume and still further reduced costs That will help
 In fact of these well documented figures the of fical view of the Air Transport Association recently voiced to this newspaper by it's president Col. Edward S. Gorre that the airines do not foresee possible or probable reduction in cargo rates seems below the level of brass tacks Other transportation agencies notably the railroads have learned that volume lowered costs and increased profits do hand in hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

at Andresen) who would lead us back to the days of apple-selling That would be the quickest way to bring about communism.
 Andresen said no more.
 Then reactionary representative Took Gathings, Arkansas Demo- crat. asked for copies of the Daily Worker. the New York paper edited by Browder. T have never seen a copy" remarked Gathings. Browder promised him several copies and offered to take his subscription. Mortified, Gathings replied that he didn't care to subscribe, to which Browder replied: You know, some of the best people do subscribe even the United States Steel Com pany."
 NOTE-A dramatic coincidence during the hearing was the en- trance of pr. Edward Rumely of the Committee tor Constitutional Government. He arrived just as Browder was being quizzed about his IA months in the Atlanta peni- tentiary for passport irregularity. Dr. Rumely had served nearly as long at Atlanta after the last war for failing to register the New York Evening Mail as German
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
TWO NEBRASKA SENATOR'S

When Pennsylvania Senator Joe Guffey put verse tribute to the late George Norris in the Con- gressional Record last week, Con- gressional courtesy caused him to delete one stanza. The poem, en- titled White Foam Breaking" l" was written by John Beecher and contained a reference to Republi- can Whip Senator Kenneth Wherry, the Nebraska undertaken who has fallen woefully short of Norris in representing the people of Ne braska.
 The censored stanza reads After forty years in the Congress
 of the United States, George Norris died simply citizen and, in the Senate seat which he had made more feared by
 the strong few,
 more loved by the weak many, than ever Senate seat before, sat a small-town undertaken destroying his work like a weevil in
 the good wheat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

writer in the New York Post suggests that at the end of the in Europe the Allies make nc peace treaty with Germany and that the Germans be granted an armistce that might extend 10 or even 20 years The writer's idea is that the Germans would thus be forced to do something about their own political future, acting their own designs but held strictly within the bounds of safety by the armistice terms
 As soon as Allied nations could be convinced that the Germans had reached place where their govern ment was stabilized and where warke schemes did not endanger the of the world, permanent peace terms could be decided upon.
 One of the failures of peace treaties which fol- lowed the last that they were not flexible and were unable meet conditions which few years after the The situation which resulted impossible one and Germany was not able to obey certain requirements of the terms while the Allies willing to disregard others. Final outcome junking the entire peace settlement.
 This proposal might eliminate the danger of
 repetition of the procedure which already has been proved unsatisfactory Certainly, under any armstice agreement Germany could not begin at once pro- gram of rearmament. Neither would it be possible for the military leadership of that nation to start
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

that the New Deal wants to keep men in the service.
 As to Hillman and the PAC, re- cent White House surveys show this attack is having strong effect on farmers-a group which the President has already largely lost
 All this adds up to a growing feeling in White House circles that, unless the President hammers hard on domestic as well as foreign is sues, he may go down to defeat in November. AS a result, top Roose- welt advisers have urged a ringing re-affirmation of the New Deal and a pledge that the early spirit of the New Deal will be extended after the war
 The same group are also urging Roosevelt to make an extensive stumping tour of the country, all the way to the West Coast and back. However, while Roosevelt agrees he'll have to unearth pr New Deal and soon bury "Dr Win the War" he's still not sold on a coast -to-coast campaign swing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 26, 1924


 Francisco the previous day crowd there go Seattle platinum gold inscriptions ommemoratng the end world flight, be present them kitchen Grand Hotel at including the Commercial Companys according received here.
 Steamship Company a this time that the excursion the 1924 from Angeles Seattle
 Tamae Land red hot Spanish comic be American Legion accord ng announcement
 AU S. District party Admiral Rogers for naturalization purposes
 stamp started at Windham Bay by the Alaska Peerless Company bridges had been built from beac the mill.
 w. J sroebe of the Seattle.
 Weather report High, 46; low 41; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-3 :.23 a. m, 2.3 feet.
 High tide-9:58 a. m., 12.7 feet. Low tide-3:44 p. m., 5.9 feet.
 High tide-9:43 D. m, 14.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compep
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Adverse aspects dominate in the early hours today but good plane tary influences prevail later. The Navy is under a fortunate direction of the stars.
 HEART AND HOME Women should be cautious under this con figuration It is well to pursue rou- tine tasks today. Heads of families should prepare for Winter re- quiring warm clothing and eco- nomical heating Accidents will be prevalent Weariness under wartime conditions may be felt but should not be acknowledged.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although it may be long time before the close of the world conflict, jealous ies and apprehensions regarding the disposal of relocation of manufac- turing plants will be widespread.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Healing of the minds as well as the bodies of returning war veterans will be of special concern. The stars presage danger of grave mistakes in meet ing psychological problems. Con- trast between civilian comfort and battlefield hardships will be Strik- ingly evident to servicemen, who will realize the inequality of the personal sacrifices of Americans.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: The stars are read as presaging months and even years of hard experiences before normal world conditions can be restored. It is dangerous to relax in any line of war work even though Nazi defeat may be early attained.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of lucky year in which many benefits will be re- ceived Courtship and marriages are forecast.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be fortunate all through | life Many will have extraordinary talents.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
EARL BROWDER

Newsmen were disappointed in Communist Earl Browder when he testified before the House Cam paign Expenditure Committee. They thought he would put on a show. But he was quite unruffled.
 When Rep. August Andresen, Minnesota Republican, asked if Communists would not coordinate the national well-being to the has tening of socialism, Browder re- piled: If all we wanted was com munism, we would support the re- actionary candidates" docking hard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
Washington Merry
 G0-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED say, a cunning child attractive child"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Indicative Pronounce in-dka-tv all in md syllable, not the first
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Disappoint; s. two Ps
 SYNONYMS superclious- 
 times and is yours Let us each Todas word PORTUNE persenty with They with unreasonable demands Swift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
ELECTION HEAT

owned newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
VIVULKN LlluUltiL ROBERTA LEE

 of sandwiches should be with the fmgers the of club employed necessary.
 O. to say husband and wife is meant?
 of husband has the sanction of dating 1900 long should formal call be? should approximately 20 minutes The call returned within weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

at once preparations for At the same time enough leeway might be granted to the people of Germany so that they could move toward settlement their affairs in keeping with the best interests of other nations.
 It is certain that Germany cannot be crowded into a political social mold purely of our own design And she cannot be allowed to once again come under the domination of maniac war monger Perhaps the armisce suggestion would be the middle road and the longest between wars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

sota shouted at him that Dewey never said any such thing"
 Mccormack ignored the inter- ruption and continued, only to have Knutson repeat his statement. Then, in a rage, Knutson shouted: : q deny it!"
 The majority leader, forgetting House customs of address, shot back at Knutson.
 Your denials don't mean a thing, my friend You have exposed your self on many occasions with state ments so far out of line that your veracity is very, very questionable. ?
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
BERT MILLERS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Bert Miller are visitors in town from Gustavus. He is employed there by the Morrison Knudson Company as mechanic. The Millers will make a short visit to friends in the States and will then return to Alaska, probably Galena, in the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

Barley production last year was estimated at more than 426 million bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
POLES

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has lined up one whale of cast for Bar bary Coast Gent" the new Wal lace Beery starring picture which opened yesterday at the Loew Poli theater.
 In addition to Beery, who can be depended upon to provide entertain ment par excellence every time out, there are Binnie Barnes, Ray Col lins, Donald Meek, Frances Raf- ferty, Bruce Kellogg, John Carra- dine, Chill Wills and Noah Beery, ST., to name just a few.
 "Barbary Coast Gent" is most exciting film of the old Barbary Coast and Nevada gold-field days. Beely, as Honest Plush Brannon, is a bunco artist on the Barbary Coast, who won't give in to the pleadings of Lil Danish, played by Miss Barnes, to marry him un- til he makes his fortune-without resorting to work.
 He sells mining stock to the citi- zens, but the money is stolen be- fore it an be invested in the mine. So Plush turns 1880 Robin Hood, robbing stage coaches to recoup the money for the mine. Finally developed, the mine proves a rich strike.
 The co-hit on this thrilling pro- gram is 'Maisie Goes To Reno" with Ann Sothern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Mary MaSSGrO
 Bride Today

Miss Mary P. Massaro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Massaro, Bron- son street, and Antonio Damato, Jr., son of Antonio Damato, Easton avenue, were united in marriage this morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini officiated.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, wore white taffeta gown with Q sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, fitted bodice, and 8 full skirt terminating in a long train. Lilies of the valley trimmed her full length veil which was arranged from a heart-shaped crown and she carried a bouquet of white roses.
 Miss Philomena Masaro, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, was attired in a blue taffeta gown styled with 8 sweetheart neckline, three-quarter sleeves and a full skirt. She wore a Dutch hat of matching color and carried bou- quet of yellow roses. John Scalo acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony reception for about $50 guests was held at Bosco'S restaurant, Mrs. Massaro re- ceiving in black velvet dress trimmed with seQuinS, black access sories and a corsage of red roses.
 When the couple left on an lln- announced wedding trip, the bride was wearing grey three-piece suit, black accessories and 8 corsage of orchids. MT. and Mrs. Damato will reside at 179 Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
SOCIAL. FUNCTIONS
Rosemary CrueSS Becomes
 Bride Of Lieut.. McGrath

worn by the bride. Her veil was of bridal Illusion and she carried 8 prayerbook marked with an orchid.
 Her sister, Miss Betty Cruess, as maid of honor, was goWned in peach bengaline designed with fitted be- dice, sweetheart neckline, bracelet sleeves and full skirt. Her brown velvet hat was trimmed with peach plumes and brown veil and she carried bouquet of bronze chrysan- themums and pom-poms. Pfc. Wil- liam McGrath, U. s. Army, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 A reception for 65 guests in the ballroom of The Elton followed the ceremony. Mrs. Cruess was dressed in a peacock blue ensemble, black accessories and an orchid corsage while the mother of the bridegroom selected a black costume with aqua trim and black accessories.
 For travel, the bride chose 8 pur- ple wool dress, black accessories, g grey coat, Kolinsky furs and an or- enid corsage. A graduate of Crosby High School, the bridegroom, was also graduated from Officers Gam didate school, Fort Benning, Ga. as a second lieutenant. Mrs. McGrath is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
CLUB NOTES
Miss Barbaru WeItOn To Wed H. X. BenS0n Today

will perform the double ring cere- mony.
 Miss Welton vii have as her maid of honor Miss Lois H. Schneider. Miss Margaret McGrath and Mrs. Walter F. Miehle, Seymour, will serve as bridesmaids. The best man will be Richard Morgan and guests will be ushered by Allen w. Rock we'll and Edmund J. Abbott, Jr.
 The brides faille taffeta gown of candlelight ivory will be designed with a marquisette yoke edged with a chantilly lace ruffle, long tight sleeves and a full skirt terminating in a train. A beaded Juliet cap will hold in place her flngertip veil and she will carry bouquet of assorted white flowers.
 A purple taffeta gown trimmed with matching velveteen and a head band of flowers will be worn by the maid of honor. Her bouquet will be of pale yellow chrysanthe- mums. The bridesmaids will be gowned in dusty pink taffeta with lowered head bands and will carry pink chrysanthemums of shade deeper than their gowns.
 Miss Ruth Whitney will be solo, ist at the reception held in the church parlors. Following wed- ding trip, the couple will reside on Scott road, Prospect. The bride is gradute of Crosby high school and MT. Benson is an alumnus of Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Beauties Hints Nervous Bushes Disappear Under Cover Of a Base
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You probably won't want, really, to be blushing bride-so heres how to look cool, calm and collected on your wedding day.
 Ivory pale makeup is the an- swer, bridal consultant tells me. But if blushes are going to be kept safely under cover, according to tho expert, you'll need to use a non-transparent type of makeup base, either cream or a lotion. Powder over it, and be sure to use a bit of check rouge, or you'll look as white as though you'd met yogr rival standing at the altar.
 About beads of precipitation that also pop up on a face under the stress of excitement, the best pre- vention of that is to use a shine subduing liquid, which also con- trols moisture, before you apply your makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Father BrOderick Unites Couple

Miss Lillian Armstrong, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Baldwin street, was married this morning to Private First Class Ger aid Buckley, U. s. Marine Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Buckley, Harrington avenue, at St. Francis Xavier church. The 8 o'clock ceremony was performed in a set- ting of bronze and pale yellow chry- santhemums by Rev. James A. Broderick, pastor.
 Escorted to the altar by her father the bride wore a white slipper satin gown fashioned with sweetheart neckline, pleated bodice, long sleeves and a full skirt with 8 circular train. A full length veil arranged from a crown of orange blossoms and a prayerbook marked with the orchid and wisteria completed her costume.
 Her matron of honor, Mrs. James Roach, wore an aquamarine gown styled with Q satin bodice, three quarter sleeves, a sweetheart neck line and a full skirt of mousseline de soie. Her lowered tiara and shoulder length veil were of match ing color and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.
 A wedding breakfast at the Quaker Inn for members of the irn- mediate families was followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents for about 75 guests includ- ing those from Worcester, Mass, Cambridge, Mass. and New York City.
 After a wedding trip to New York City, the bride will make her home with her parents and the bride groom will return to his post at the Submarine base, New London. For travel the bride selected a gold wool suit, brown accessories and a cor- sage of orchids: She is a graduate of Wilby High school and Private First Glass Buckley was graduated from Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Social Notes

Ensign Donald Mcbride, U. s. N. R., and Mrs. Mcbride, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan, on Oct. 20 at the Englewood (N. J0 hospital. Mrs. Mcbride is the for mer Nancy Lowe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn Lowe, Tenafly, N. J. and Norfolk.
 Miss Adele Neurieiter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Neurieter, New York City, and Vincent s. Jur- enas, BM1-c, Little Creek, Virginia, son of John Jurenas, Edward street, were married Saturday, Oct. q, at 3:3O D. m. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. w. Meyers at St. Joseph's church, New York.
 Miss Mary Louise Lawlor, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William K. Law Ter, Hewlett street, is entertaining Miss Eleanor Crawford, Norristown, Pa, her former roommate at Edge wood Park school, Briarcliff Manor, N. r., over the week end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Students To Visit
 In NelU York City

A group of 25 students of the general science class of Post Junior College will spend the week end in New York City.
 Accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Donald J. Post and Miss Maureen Castonguay, the class plans to visit the Hayden Planetarium, The American Museum of Natural His tory, Museum of International Arts, Statue of Liberty, Chinatown, Radio City Music Hall and Broadway theaters. They will also attend the Columbia Cornell game Saturday afternoon at Bakers Field. The group will stay at the Prince George Hotel.
 Those going on the trip are Misses Mary Di Leone, Jeanne Hoey, Jackie Hanson, Nellie Rinaldi, An toinetta Rilotta, Gloria Biancardi, Lorna Spencer, Margaret Stotz, Lil- Han Collins, Dorothea Bartlett, Marian Hinchliffe, Dolores Mordow- anec, Constance Stella, Arlene Maher, Vivian Daigle, June Healey, Alice Rice, Mary Pavan, Kay Kan- tor, Eleanor Hawley, Marion Flaw ley Ellen Donnelly, Antoinette Di- Salvo, and Flora Machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04

alarmlSCS have ASAA AaAAAASSS been quick to point out, is only 425- thouSandths of a man apiece, if all the girls have matrimony on their minds.
 But even though the Census Bureau can't promise you a whole man for your very own - don't feel that you are, therefore, the lost generation.
 MUST SHARE HIM
 No woman who rnarries ever gets g whole man. She discovers that half of him belongs to his business or profession, or she finds to her amazement that a good part or him belongs to his guns, or to his fishing tackle, or to his poker gang. She may even find in time that she is sharing her man with another woman, or with politics-or even drink.
 And certainly big part of the average man belongs to his en- ployer or to his clients. This is most noticeable when a woman makes plans for a vacation or a party, and then has to call 1t of because her husbands business interfereS.
 So any honest wife will tell you that if the census gives you hopes of having 425-thousandths of a man you aren't too badly of.
 Those figures might even make you philosophical enough not to ex- pect whole man for life just be- cause you walk down a church aisle with one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-04
Miss Bennett To
 Wed Today

The wedding of Miss Ethel H. Bennett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John c. Bennett, Colonial avenue, Oakville, and Robert Utenner, son of Mrs. Richard Brundage, Summit soad, Prospect, will take place today Nt 6 D. m. at the Congregational church, Watertown. The candlelight service will be performed by Rev. John M. Deyo. Chrysanthemums and ferns will be used in decoration and Mrs. Glenn Sweet, soloist, who will sing q Love You Truly and s.Because" will be accompanied by George Morgan at the organ. MT. Bennett will present his daughter in marriage.
 Miss Elsie Nelson of Thomaston, will serve as maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Mrs. George H. Cederholm and Mrs. Eric E. Brown, twin sisters of the bride. John Sherwill, Jr., Waterbury, will act as best man and William Baer and John Tartaglia, both of Waterbury, will usher.
 Guests from Hartford, Naugatuck Torrington, Cornwall and Spring field. Mass, will be among the 100 guests attending the reception at Guertin's Inn.
 Following an unannounced we'd ding trip, the couple will reside at 34 Summer street. MT. Utenner att tended Leavenworth High school and the Memphis Diesel Engine school. The bride-elect is graduate of Watertown High school and the Perry School of Business.