davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

son or VT. and MrS. Herbert 4.
Brown. 1893 state Fair.
Tt. John Albert Gallon, son Of
MIR. and Mrs A. Gallon 1886 Bal
four Huntington Woods. is now
"a student officer at the Balm
bridge Ga army air field, where
DEE is receiving basic pilot training
Tt Gallon entered the air forces
in February. 1912.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

BREAD SPREAD to pinch hit for
butter has been developed from milk
by the dairy department of the Wis
consin College of Agriculture. The
formula contains 80 per cent butter
fat per pound, plus milk solids and
moisture with 1900 units of Vitamln
A and 1900 units of Vitamln ID.
Creamler than butter, with milk
like color, it can be used for season.
ing as well as a spread. But no good
for shortening or the frying pan.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

CORN GERM, analogous to .rt,eat
germ, is coming into use as a hu-
man food. Experiments prOre it
to be an excellent source Of pro-
tein and a rich source Of thiGnin.
4 commercial firm is nOir defdt-
ting the germ, to make it long
Evening star., 1944-07-23

keeping but at temperatures SO
ioT that none Of the b uitan,in
Ualues are lost. The result is az,
irorv Utite po,cder, bland in
H0rOr, that can be used as a filler
for meat products, in break fast
foods, in virtually all the ,cays in
,rhich ,cheat germ, is used.
MORE TURKEY for Thanksgiving
growers claim 33, 787 900 birds are
being groomed for the feast platters
one per cent less than the record
crop of 1910, two per cent more
than in 1913.
A PINCH Of salt in the drinking
,cater helps that all ii-9one feeling
,rhich comes rhen the tredther
turns scOrching. Salt pills are
made araiiabie at drinking JOun-
fdins in numerous nar plants.
1T the Kansas State College e1-
pertinent station, york horses
ret a heaping tablespoon Of salt
along uith their feed both
Evening star., 1944-07-23

morning and noon nhiLe the
heat traUes roll.
NEW RaARRGALADE of rose-red
color and pleasing tang combines
the cranberry with the orange and
the lemon. The product is styled to
help use the surplus when bog berry
crops run unusually large.
SHOPPING is made easy for ,coni-
en- trur rOrkers in Netpark, NeU
Jersey, tchere foOd-store repre-
sentatires take morning orders
at the factory gate, deliver the
groceries at the end of the shift.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

BUSH PUMPKINS called the
Cheyenne hare been developed
for small gardens ,chich hare no
space for rining Uarieties. Each
bush ,riH produce an average of
three pumpkins, or filling for at
least a dozen Thanksgiving pies.
Seeds uiH be OF, sale by 1915.
FRESH FISH FILLETs can travel
from sea coast to inland cities and
arrive with all their pristine ocean,
tanged freshness. A new container
has been perfected, made of two
waxed fiber boxes, each 20 pounds
in capacity. Dry ice blocks are
packed between, separated from the
boxes by special control pads. which
keep the fish at even and ideal tenn
perature en- route.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
Our Own Silk Worms

Cincinnati Enquirer
We note with considerable alarm that certain
elements encouraging Americans to enter the
business of growing slkworms and selling the cocoons
to the manufacturers for processing One New York
department store is willing to set cash customers up
in business, supplying mamma and papa worms, a
mulberry tree two and the other devices necessary
to the trade. 1t has been pointed out that one
grower raised enough silk to make his town flag
while young lady from Hazelton, Pa, grew silk
sufficient to fabricate six pairs of genuine prewar
stockings <t ase
We don't look for any stampede on the part OF
Americas less gentle to raise worms for flags
But within that second example the concerning
the stockings-lurk possibilities which we'll may end
in the wrecking of large part of war industries
and the conentment of the few guys who still come
home at the days end to find supper ready.
1t wouldn't surprise us in the least if SO per cent
of the ladies of the United States right are on
TIE way to growing silk. We're certain that this will
be the case if they know they get few pairs OF
slinky looking socks from the fruits of their labors
Nothing right is so desired by the woof and warp
of American womanhood as silk to which to fasten
the working end of their garters. 4.,.
We can see the plan in operation. We can see
the ladies laying off the lathe take of their
herds of silkworms They'll quit running streetcars
locomotives, trucks, drill presses, laundries and their
own husbands in the hope that, come autumn, the
stork will leave little bundle of potential hosiery
under the old cabbage leaf.
There is only one saving grace that see
light which may, yet come to rescue the nation
You know how the girls hate worms!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

In the end, big Harold went away
happy. The potential rival for Wal
laces place got only line in next
days press. The country never
knew he spoke.
In his heart, Bill Douglas is
wholly happy to hold his present
office. Only AS years old. he has
attained the Supreme Court after
starting his legal career by riding
the rails from Yakima, Wash, to
New York to study law at Column
bia. There, Dean Harlan F. Stone,
now Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, befriended him but advised
him to leave school and take a
teaching job until he could afford
to pay his tuition. Douglas work
ed his way through, however, and
now sits on the Supreme Court
bench with his former Dean.
Douglas figures he wants to sit
there long time. However, should
the President find that the rebel
South is too rebillious to keep Wal
lace. the sandy-haired young
Scotchman from the West would
probably be his first substitute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
WALLACE TARGET OF TEXAS
REBELS

George Butler, nephew of Jesse
Jones and the man who led the
Texas revolt against Roosevelt, has
been in Washington trying to get
a license for an airplane, and has
been whispering politics discreetly
with a few friends. re
To one friend. Butler confided
that his people" were more inter
ested in keeping Henry Wallace off
the ticket than in putting Roose-
welt on.
There is no question how our
electors are going to VOTE Butler
said. They're going to vote for
Roosevelt, but they won't agree to
vote for Wallace even if he carries
the State, The electors would
throw Wallace's election into the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

we discover too late that liberties have dis
appeared"
Recognize the man? Then here's more
from a later radio address:
ut was clear to the trainers of our Constitution
that any administration attempting to make all
laws for the whole Nation would inevitably re-
suit at some future time in a dissolution of the
Union itself The doctrine of regulation and legisla-
ton by master minds has been too garngly apparent
in Washington during the last 10 years To bring
about government by olgarchy masqueradng as de-
mocracy it is fundamentally essential that practically
all authority and control be centralized in our
National Government"
Author of the foregoing remarks was then Gov
ernor of New York-Frankln D Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
ns.t~.oA nrrs~-

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
April 30, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
F. Butcher has made application for
domestic under the Act of May
26, 1884 t48 Stat. 809) Anchorage
Serial 0l0372, for tract OF land
described as Lot U of the Triangle
Group of Homesites situated on
Glacier Highway approximately IL
miles Northwest of Juneau, Alaska,
Plat of U. S. Survey No. 1891, Sheet
2, containing 3.43 acres, and it is
now in the files of the U. S. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the district land office within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statutes.
DORIS F. ROBINSON,
Acting Register.
First publication June Ia. 1914.
Last publication, August 8, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline
bat do not compel
THURSDAY, JUNE Is

Benefic aspects rule today with
varied promises. 1t is an suspicious
date fer constructive work and for
initiative.
HEART AND HOME. Women
are fortunate under this configura-
ton. 1t presages heavy public re-
sponsibilities, which they will exer-
else unselfishly, as well as positions
of power for mothers and wives
who have borne anxieties and sor-
rows of war.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Recog-
milton of experience as means of
safeguarding legislation that affects
trade and commerce is forecast.
Leading financiers and heads OF
successful enterprises will supplant
politicians when plans for winning
the peace are prepared.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Small
towns will set good example for
large cities by instituting sweeping
reforms. The nation should offer
returning soldiers country worthy
of their ordcals. This is a time for
careful cleansing of civic plague
spots.
INTERNATIONAL FAIRS
Soviet ideas will gain in many
countries, it is again prognosti-
Gated Delicate diplomatic prob
lens will arise from this spread OF
radical doctrines. The President
will have extra worries on this ac-
count His health should be watch
ed with special care, since the world
will depend on him in supreme
crisis.
! Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
! the augury of a year of steady adj
vancement in civic or military am
billions. Small annoyances may be
disturbing.
Children born on this day have
the promise of remarkable careers
These war babies should be shrewd
, as well as talented.
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
A MANS IDEA CHANGE

Not too long ago Governor of one of the
important States of the United States in inaugural
address, spoke these words
There is present dangerous tendency to forget
a fundamental of American democracy-the tendency
to encourage consolidation of power at the top of a
governmental structure alien to system and
closely akin to dictatorship the central COM
mittee of the Communist regime We have met diff
ficulties before this have solved them in accord
with the basic theories of representative
democracy Let not at this time pursue the easy
roRd of GENERALIZATION of authority, lest day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
20 YEARS AGO f {gin EMPIRE
JUNE IA, 1924


a specially prepared program
was appear principal speaker
the treaty for the protection of habt fisheries which
industry
appointment Of International Fisheries Commission
the United
these members make close study Pacific
the regulation of the industry
Copies treaty
This night was the last night
promise special young
Nicholson inemssion special
the
attending the Holy Names Academy
this night aboard
the Louise.
Princess after attend
ing University during
William Roden
his his just below the
called reported the
ser in Young Rodenberg
Hospital
attending the University Wash
ngton al the Alameda
report High low, 49, clear
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
district Land Offire

District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
April IA, 1914
Notice is hereby given that John
Nowicka has made application for
domestic under the Act of May 26,
1884 (4S Stat. 800 Anchorage Serial
No 010403, for a tract of land de-
scribed as Lot C of the Pearl Harbor
Group of Homesites situated on
Pearl Harbor and Eagle River High
way. about "a miles NV OF Juneau,
Alaska, Plat of U. S. Survey No.
2517, containing 1872 acres, and it is
now in the files of the u S. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the district land office within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred by
the provisions OF the statutes.
DORIS r. ROBINSON,
Acting Register. !,
First publication, May 8, 1894.
Last publication, June %, 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That George E.. Cleveland, admin
istrator of the estate of David John
Argall, deceased, has filed his final
account and report of his admin
istration of said estate, and his PEE
tition for distribution thereof, in the
United States Commissioner s Court
for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al
aska; that 10 o'clock A. M. August
10th, 1914, has been fixed as the
time and said court the place for
hearing same; and that all persons
concerned therein are hereby noti-
fled to appear at said time and place
and file their objections, if any, to
said final account and petition for
settlement and distribution thereof
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 18th,
1914.
GEORGE E. CLEVELAND,
Administrator
First publication, June IA, 1914.
Last publication, July S, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

House of Representatives"
Butler went on to say that he
feared the President was going tic
insist on having Wallace on the
ticket. He added that some Negro
editors had come South to see him
to ask that Texas accept Wallace
They wanted him to patch up the
quarrel between Uncle Jesse anc
Wallace. They thought this woulc
be fine thing for the country.
But Butler didn't agree. So il
looks as if there would be a bitter
end fight between mild hammered
Henry Wallace and the gentleman
from Texas.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE

@ s right smoke at the dinner table?
the signal for general smoking
table, the hostess Will see
hat they passed at the time.
Isn't correct continue wearing her
rings?
Yes as this entirely optional right the
to have ones telephone number engraved Oh visiting
cards?
telephone reserved for business cards
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
Daily Lessons in English S %. |. GORDON

WORDS After having finished
work went a game" Omit AFTER
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Cleanliness Pronounce klen-i-nes
first las n 1T accent first syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED Management GEM, not GIN
disappear depart deamp fee steal away
WORD STUDY: it yours" Let us
increase our vocabulary Todays word
oONTEMPTUOUS disdanu Her treatment OF him was
contempuous.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

JUNE IA
Thomas A. Morgan, Jr.
Brice Mielke
Doris June Graves
William Byington
Lille Shepard
Mrs. r. M. Manford
Beatrice Hanniford
Give Forsman
Harry DeVergne
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
COOPERATION WITH
EISENHOWER

A general in modern warfare does
not ride into battle waving sword
He sits behind a desk. And this
time, General Marshall, instead Of
being close to the battlefront, has
done his planning from behind.
And unlike the situation in the
last war, Marshall and his Euro
pean commander cooperate beau
,tifully. They are close friends. In
the last war, General Pershing was
in bitter conflict with General Tas-
ker Bliss, the u S. Chief of Staff
later with General Peyton March
who succeeded Bliss.
Today, Marshall and Eisenhower
are considered Pershing's boys. He
is strong for both of them. AND
every Sunday, before the war got
too tense, General Marshall went
cut to Walter Reed Hospital to
chat with his former chief. Per-
shing still believes he can win wars
and gives Marshall his opinion on
various strategic problems. After
each interview, Marshall rises and
salutes. =
Thank you, General" he says.
Thank you, General is the
reply
NOTE-General Marshall is one
OF the few Chiefs of Staff we have
had who did not go to West Point
Due to the fact that his father
was about the only Democrat in
sUniontown, Pa, during the Nc
kinney ADMINISTRATION, he could
get no West Point appointment
went 30 Virginia Military Institute
instead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
LOOK and LEARN q. c. GORDON

Scotland local governments countries?
of Africa in miles?
of the musical term harmonic curve?
wandering Jew?
hat second largest in Massachusetts,?
ANSWERS:
/. they governed directly from London
2. 1,5OOOO0 miles.
the vibration of a musical string.
legendary the earth until the
day of Judgment.
worcester
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from rage oneo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14
DOUGLAS FOR VICE PRESIDENT

DOUGLAS FOR VICE PRESIDENT
When the nine middle-aged men
closed one of the sCormiest Supreme
Court sessions in history on Mon
day, one of the first to scamper out
OF town was Scotch, sandy-haired
infant prodigy of the court. Justice
Bill Douglas.
Justice Douglas left for the Far
West and his summer ranch near
Pendleton, Oregon-almost as if a
Presidential bug was biting him in
the rear and he was trying to flee
from it,
J Actually, Vice Presidential bug
was trying to bite him--with the
AID OF weil-wishing friends - but
Bill doesn't want to be bitten. Var
louS President-makers, figuring that
the Vice Presidency will be the
vital spot on the Democratic ticket
nave tried lately to build I'D the
Youngest Supreme Court Justice
But he has SHE'D away like the
Droncos featured in the Pendleton
rodeo each summer.
Nearest he got was speech be-
fore the Free World Association in
New York this spring - a speech
which some of his friends hoped
would put him more definitely in
The political public eye. In the
front row at that meeting. inst
under the nose of Justice Douglas.
sat none other than st. Bernard
Harold Young. faithful secretary
political adviser and retriever of
Vice President Wallace.
Loyal big Harold has already sac
rificed his popularity with die-hard
friends back in Texas but would
sacrifice anything. else he has to
re-elect his chief. SO, as Justice
Douglas spoke, he looked down on
Wallace's 250-pound secretary elar-
ing up from the front row with an
Il dare you look on his face.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-14

Weather report High, 60; low, 40; clear.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
3 Q4cke>s4chlee9e
oOer: 9as 8e6emns Gns9 Dell
ia. sSort1ebun9)


~Sa, Sic tperoen 6ieIen Ort bier
ntdt eber berlaiien, aIs Big i6 emo
Zig einna1 @etpiBbeit babe"
SD bite Sic, i'd beidmore sic,
Moroaunt!"
,Sie miiiien ben Sag a1nlerer Ser
binbung feitleBen, @oitb. Sd peiB,
mesbalb Sic 5ogern. Sbr Ser3 b6ngt
nod an iener nieoeren &reatur! Sic
ltno meine 8erlobte, un6 id babe bas
Re9t. bonn Saee 11nierer 8ermGblung
gu ipreden. Nennen sic iebt 6ieien
Sag - bier, auf oieier Steue - TO-
elei6p'
"8aeen sic es, mir 5u befeblen ?
Qusenblidlid offnen sic Die Eiire,
ODER i'd nebme mein gegebenes 8ort
ouriidl"
,,Ntdt eber, aGs Big sic meinem
8unide Dillfabren!" rief er in ouf.
Tlammenoem 3orn.
goitb neriudte nun, feline San6
bon Der &linfe tpeg5ureiBen, fubIte
lt6 aber nun an Der S9ulter &C.
podt.
"Geiglingl 2oiien sic log, ooer-"
.Nidt eber dis"
Gin fdriller Slang erltidte ibm Dos
8ort in Der @eble.
@ridroden prallte ct duriid: Die
alte 8Iode l1utete.
Wfit oem @ufgebot ibrer eon5en
araft batte @oitb itd loseeriiien uno
oas @lodenieil neben ibr an Der 8ano
erfaBt.
uno tuie Elm gebestes @ilo fIob fie
Damn iiber ben 9ir9bof. Itemlos fam
tie bein, uno auf oer Sreppe elite ibr
tpeineno Soa entgegen.
Scr 8ater lit toll"
Ser 5meite @lodeni6log: ,,8ieoer-
pereeltun9I"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
Neun5ebntes &apiteI

Diiitere fti1le 8eibno9t cabs in
Dem S9loB go3p 9eu. Ser leste
Stiumortb lag aufeebabrt in Der al.
ten BlbIiotbef. 0ie fremoen @G1te rel.
item t6lenntg na9 berl6ieoenen gfi6.
tungen ob. sic tporen ia gu einem
frobliden SeIt getommen uno batten
ni6ts in einem Erauerbauie IN tun.
Sic fonnten it9 nidt einmal bon 0aop
5tiumortb berabl6ieoen, 1peil oieie
- ongebli9 ourd Sen idlperen Ser.
lult gan5 nieoergebeugt - fi;d} in
ibre 3immer 5uriidge3ogen bate uno
nlemano empfangen 1pollte. sln ibrer
Steue mo6te Die 8aronin MGB ben
|9eioenoen @0iten gegeniiber oie Son.
neurs oes 9auies.
5rant Mor6aunt NOR 5lpar febr
5ufrieoen ooriiber, bob er, nad lei.
nem brntalen 8enebmen om @eib.
nadtsabeno in Der gingangsbaue Der
Stride, zines peri0nliden slbidieoes
bon @oitb, lpelf)e iid, neblt ibrer
sdpelter goitb, in oufridtigem un6
tlefem Sdmer5e in Ger 3uriidge5ogen-
belt belt, iiberboben tparo; oennod
OerlieB er nit ieinem Greunoe @upn
Nforrls oaS S9loB in elmer ouffGl.
ligen Mibitimmung. Ser ploblibe So.
oesfau batte ia Die 8ertpirtli9ung
leiner Spetulation> 0eren 3iel er T DION
10 nabe geitanoen, tpieoer in tpeite,
nieueidt unerreidbare Serne eerudt.
@an5lib ober par Der 9lan Der
2aoD Stiumortb geldeitert. sic bate
biel eetpagt, mar ielbft Dor 2iige uno
gerleatmoune nidt aalriidgei6redt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
Waittlpodl, ben 26. Saaaar 1914

.uno nit eineu 5ab Itn1o ct Dor fef.
mem ebreibtiI8 uno Derglid Die
g6riftalee III oetn 8rtefe George
aeiders nit ieren auf oem Sragment.
neldes o1s ltnteridrift ote 8na.
ltaben gl. so. trug. ... ...~.
9as Gdtiel fften eel0it su iein:
Sragment atno Brief 5eigten unper.
fennbar Die 1tdn1lt6e Sanoidrift.
uaupn Worrts lt1o @eorg aei6er
= Elm uno oteiel6e 8erionl" ml.rmel.
te Blunt uno atnete tief auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
Dbio gBaiienfreiuO

Tbatte. Sic Derftaro ia ben Snbalt nod
nidt 1no fiirbtete, oaB ibr Batter bel
geftortem @eiit oiefe 3eilen gefdrie-
ben baben ntodte. aber nit pel6er
dneltli6en 5pannung lauidte fie Damn
ben 8orten @oitbs, als oteie tbr oas
ounfle @ebeirnnis bon Der 5dulb
uno &eue oes 8aters init garter 5do-
nl.ng ieines @n6erfens entbiiute! =
l1nO 5alebt, als goitb tbres 5dtpu-
res geoo6te, niemals itd unter III
rem Range uno Stanoe 5u oernlab.
len; als Tie 6as Spfer ertudbnte, mel.
DIES fte ibrem 8ater gebra6t batte,
in6em ite Dem gebeimen 2iebling il.
res Ser5ens entiaete un6 6aeegen Dem
ibr nerbaBten Srant Moroaunt ibre
Sano gelobte - ouf 8unid oes 8a'
ters: oa umi6lang Soa meineno ben
sails Der 59neiter uno rtef in iiber.
pauen6em Miteefiibl:
80, ou groBe, cole Seelel 9ieies
Opfer oeines Ser5ens ion Dir eriport
bleiben. 8ei @ott! Sd tptu olles ouf.
bieten, Inn bid Dor Sranf Woroaunt
81, retten."