davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
RECOGNITION OF BOLIVIA

U. s. leadership in Latin America struck it's lowest ebb last week when it had to bow before other Pan American countries and prom ise to recognize the government of Bolivia. which Secretary Hull pre- viously has ostracized.
 Inside story of what happened IS that Bolivia's neighbors long had been getting restless because of the T don't speak to-you' policy. Earlier they agreed to snub Bolivia, but with more and more signs of Bolivia Allied cooperation, they failed to see the reason for pro longing the cold shoulder.
 Finally, Brazilian Foreign Min ister Oswlado Aaranha, now fore most, most fortnight Pan-Ameri- can leader, urged Secretary Hull to remove the ban. When Hull still delayed, Columbia, Brazil and Venezuela notified him that they would recognize Bolivia.
 This put the United States on a serious hot spot. Quickly, Hull wired his ambassadors to delay Brazilian bian-ve,iezuelan recognition, with the promise that they would then all go along together.
 For ten years previously. it was the U. s. A. which took the Pan- American lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28

his State.
 FACT-Real truth is that North Dakota has received far less in war contracts than any other State in the Union. Of the 182 billion dol lars in war contracts. North Da- kota got only $11ooo,ooc, Next lowest State is Wyoming, with s65,- 100000. South Dakota got $76.000,- ooO Montana got $75,OO0, ,OO0, Ne braska got $966000,000, and Min nesota got ii2 billion dollars.
 NOTE Nye used his powerful position on the Appropriations Committee to fight against every national defense measure until after Pearl HarbOr.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
Not Too "Painless!'
Cincinnati Enouirerl


 It appears as if the painless tax bill soon would become law Payments coming directly from wages will not be felt keenly by John C. Public as they nave been under the direct payment method. Even he pain of filling out income tax blanks will be re- moved so far as millions of taxpayers are concerned We've been among those who cried aloud for sim plication of income tax payment machinery. But we re wondering if Congress isn't carrying the cam paign little too far - .,-ss ss..,4.s.l,.l
 One of the greatest curbs to government ex- travagance is direct taxation Another has been the filling out of income tax forms. The greatest howl ln history went up from all America early in 1944 The results in normal times would have been to bring about important cuts in Federal spending Even with the war needs the demands for reduction Tn useless expenditures have been both widespread and loud
 But now a great number of our people will not feel directly the effects of high government costs and high Federal expenditures Instead of facing the necessity of shelling out tax money each March b, they feel cuts only in pay checks But these cuts soon will be taken for granted, and much of the vigilance which direct payments aroused is likely to disappear In time millions of workers will demand-and perhaps receivewage increases in sufficient sums to offset the tax payments. Thus industry will bear the great est part of the physical and psychological burden of high tax rates. .ss.ss
 This is not an altogether fortunate possibility Before the people can be stirred to militant oppos- ton to government extravaganza they must feel the effects of that extravaganza A tax with some pain behind it. then has it's good well as bad points. We hope the new methods don't become so pleasant that the voters of the United States will be willing to sanction continuance of the of extravaganza and public spending through which we still are passing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
NEW SANITARIAN
 ARRIVES HERE

James H., Stone of Alexandria, Virginia, newly appointed Sanitar- ian with the Territorial Department of Health, arrived in Juneau this morning. He will be stationed at Juneau and will be responsible for the Department sanitary activities in the northern part of Southeast Alaska, including the. areas of Ju- neau, Skagway and Sitka. He will also participate in the editing of the Departments monthly bulletin "Alaska's Health"
 MT, Stone is a native of Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not c0mpeP
rHuRSpAY. JUNE 2s


 Today is ruled by an aspect that promises clear thinking and good Judgment. Mental vision will be broad and human understanding dcep.
 HEART AND HOMIE: With Uranus activating altruism and hu- rnanitarian aspirations, there will be an increase of Red Cross work and USO activities from now on. Homemakers will contribute more Of their time and money for hu- man welfare and will accomplish much in times of overwhelming de- mands upon them.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Vacation restrictions will be felt by workers hut there are promising signs for recreations at home which will partly compensate for travel limita- tions. New suburban resorts will profit. Pocket money will be spent liberally by streetcar tourists.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Tolerance and brotherhood will be preached fervently, although the utmost bit terness is felt regarding enemies who apparently have lost all sense of right and justice. With Uranus, Neptune and Pluto in harmonious sway, there is hope of changes that assure lasting peace.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S : Demonstration of the results of careful planning for the long de- layed United Nations offensive will prove conclusively that earlier in vasion of the continent of Europe would have been disastrous, the seers declare. Final victory is to be hard-won but complete.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year. of real achievement, although there will be delays and disappointments of unusual character
 Children born on this day prob ably will be artistic and imagin- ative. Love will mean more than fame to these Cancer folk
 Copyright, l944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28

(COQtlnued rom rage One) i've to any help from friends. How ever, he was surprised that he, a Democrat and staunch Adminis- tration supporter, should get aid from Senator Wherry of Nebraska, a staunch Republican and bitter Roosevelt critic. Ever since Wherry replaced Senator George Norris, he has relentlessly gunned for Demo- crats
 So when Lucas n c u Il e e d Wherry later on the Senate floor, he went up to him and said
 Where's that thousand dollars you have for my campaign?"
 "I don't have any thousand dol lars for you snapped Wherry Tn amazement.
 Why your secretary called and said you had $l,000 for my cam- paign," declared Lucas. Then, noting the Nebraskan's discomfit- ure, he added Are you holding out on mel"
 Flabbergasted, the Nebraska Sen ator thought moment and then cleared up the embarrassing mys- tery.
 That secretary of mine! he ex- claimed. T told him to call up Rufus, meaning Rufus Holman Senator from Oregon and tell him I had 5000 for his campaign. He must have thought. I said Lucas and called you by mistake"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: not What kind of man is Johnson?@.s Omit A. lsh e
 OFTEN MISPRONOJJNCED jen-i-al BE as in unstressed, accent first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: N1agnetize; Enterprise; ISE
 SYNONYMS: fortication stronghold defense in trenchmen
 WORD STUDY times and is yours Let us Todays word FAILED: deficient in color pale paid told of hunger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE '' ROBERTA LEE

O girl accept invitation from school friend to attend party at parents invitation from the girls mother?
 hesiatng to accept if the girl IS an the invitation should the mother
 necessary always raise his hat when accepting anyk O courtesy extending one? A. always
 O. head of the dinner table? A. always.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
Rev. Forbes Here
 With His Bride

In Juneau on their wedding trip are the Rev. and Mrs. William Forbes of Wrangell.
 Mrs. Forbes is the former Glen ora Waters, daughter of Mrs. w. C.. Waters of Wrangell. The couple were married in a double ring cere- mony in that city on June 10th, in the St. Phillips. Episcopal Church, of which the groom is pastor.
 The Rev. Forbes has many friends in Juneau. ;. During the recent ab- sence of Dean C.. E. Rice, he re- placed him here at the Holy Trim ity Cathedral.
 The couple will be in the city for. short. period before continuing their honeymoon trip to Sitka and Skagway. While here they are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28

liamsburg, Virginia. He is a grad uate of the College of William and Mary, B. S., class of '32, and has had post graduate work at Yale University, where he received certificate in Public Health.
 Mrs. Stone and their young son will join MT Stone within the next few weeks, to make their home in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
POLITICS AND FACT

POLITICS-Senator Gerald Nye, frantically running for .renomina- ton, is telling North Dakota that, by virtue of his powerful position as ranking minority member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, he brough many war projects to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska

Anchorage, Alaska
 April IA, 1914
 Notice is hereby given that John Nowicka has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26. 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. O10403, for 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 24 miles NV of Juneau Alaska, Plat of ,U. S. Survey No. 25l7, containing 1.92 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 F. ROBINSON,
 g8 Acting Register. First publication, May 3. 1944. Last publication, June 28, 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
LOOK and LEARN q, c. GORDON

the worlds supply of silver comes rom the Mexico? g. On Great Lakes is Toronto Canada? ss. nationality of Madame Cuie? Y, In country the of Galee? 5 Hesperus?
 ANSWERS l. thirds. Ontario. 3. Polish. Palestine. B. evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: :: That on June 27th, 1914, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct. at Juneau AL aska, Nell Esther Kifburn, of Doug las, Alaska, was appointed executrix of the estate of LEVI WILLIAM KILBURN, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said executrix, at Douglas, Alaska, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice
 NELL ESTHER KILBURN,
 Executrix. First publication, June 2S, 1944. Last publication, July 19. 1914,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
ATTENTION

ATTENTION 5 Sons of Norway meeting June 28 at 8 p. m. at ;the home of John Sunderland.s 517 Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28
Washington Merry
 0o-Round

(Continued from page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-28

Weather report: High, 59; low, 54; cloudy.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

don and not there fighting with
them"
Prof. Lange, Polish born Ameri-
can citizen, said at press confer
ence he went to Russia at the invi-
tation of the Union of Polish Pa
triots, an organization of refugee
Poles in Russia, and interviewed Mr..
Stain "as a private American
citizen"
Prof. Lange described the Polish
Council as a coalition party which
he said arose spontaneously in
German occupied Poland and claims
authority in competition with the
London based government in exile.
Want Three Territories.
Prof. Lange refused to comment
when asked where Poles want their
nations eastern border following the
war, but he said the Polish patriots
would demand annexation of East
Prussia, Pomerania and Upper
Silesia.
He asserted that the statement of
Mr.. Stain was that Poland is to be
a strong and large state" adding
that Mr. Stain looks on it as a
'uture ally.
He contended during their CONVEX
sation the Russian Premier made
it very clear that the independence
and sovereignty of Poland will be
fully recognized" by Russia after the
war and that there would be no
Russian interference in internal
affairs"
Evening star., 1944-06-09
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT warehouse superintendent,
Apply Mr.. Bishop, Smiths Storage Co,
AssisT4SSTS :. .yANIroR, good salary and
working conditions; no experience neces-
AssisTANf NIGHT AUDfToR, experience
unnecessary, will train: good salary, ex-
eeiient wv working eenaitions Aroly assistant
Msr,1 Wod,sn Msrdman rd Park Hotel Conn. ave. and
AUToMoBILE service estimator wanted
asr,srcss al once we are looking for an ex-
miliar in estimating on repair jobs for
all types. OF cars. This is highly paid
Of sood hours ana s5e
conditions. See Mr.. Runion at once at the
Trew M Motor Co: l4th and v SITS. NV, or
AUTO MECHANIC. m must St be s'sfiei sober and re-
nable: references required. Riverdale
Hr6s auToMoBhE oBBTaftsYas MEcaASfcs 9sf to work on
fi ditions' one Of the best equipped shops
hour, overtime if desired. This is a Pc perm m
anent postwar position. Apply Coast-In
Pontiac; 4o7 Florida ave. ne.
SO, permanent job, vacation with pay,
xuro 0S Or a11sf Da aEeHxSics dE sSss earn
type Of work has been classed as not only
ssIulS sick dement's % vacations with pay: annual
Wor ing conditions as any company in
washington. II you are mechanic apply
At sttS once sea to Mr NJ: Runion Trey Motor e.
Our Both year in business!
BAR BaL HELP HELPER steady position. with good
BooKkaHPER 'sn and aha sssstant Isl fSs bookkeeper
sasry snrs snd Box s sGSd
assist porter in modern apt % building;
MIS-: Langenberg. 900 Wis Wis. aems ave. NV. see
BOY wishing to learn mechanical trade
!. 70 work in auto repair shop. Riverdaie
BOYS, over 16, white. full and part time,
to work in radio store. Kennedys Radio.
B%ofs % n Wits. e. Between nE the ages of 1e and
1s, to assist on folding machines; oppor-
tt9nity for future advancement See, Mr..
BUsHELMEN. STEADY Work, Rat highest salary.
hours 9 to 8. saks Fifth Ave. sse Conn.
CARPENTER FAR EN- permansnt: Ink: room and
soffs ra5k on ssrHse NEEDED s
project. Apply fieid once, Diyision 0uss ave'.
saah & Shs T. 3D. soe srouns es rR
top wages. Apply to Mr.. Bale, Associated
Ins AND ~ 6s aye aos
long Job. Apply Chapel oaks Development.
5Sth apo Sheriff rd ne, Fairmont
CAR WASHER, drivers permit preferred
Apply T. r. Jones. Texaco Station, POI
CAR. WASHER AND PORTER wanted.
Good pay to the right men at the TreW
MOTOR Co, one Of the city's largest firms.
Al modern washing equipment Good
IS See Rr Ranon 1hs Se
Trew Motor Co. 14th and v sts. NV
CHAUFFEUR, gardener: good wages. Tel
ephone WO $3.50.
CHIEF ENGINEER, who understands high
pressure boilers, generators, refrigerating
plant and general maintenance: salary,
S400 month. room and board: for noun
tain resort hotel. Galen Hall Hotel, Wer-
nersville, Pa. Tel Reading SOIL.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Polish Patriots Favor
Accord With Rulers
In Exile, Lange Says
Nv the tsSaniotad press


CHICAGO, June 9.-Prof. Oscar
Lange of the University of Chicago
said yesterday, following his return
from Russia where he conferred
with Premier Stain, that the Polish
National Council would welcome an
understanding with the Polish gov
eminent in exile"
Both the union of Polish pa
triots and the Polish National Coun-
Gil would welcome an understanding
with the Polish government in ex-
lie" said Prof. Lange. 1T is my
impression that such an under
standing would be welcome to the
Soviet Union"
Kindly Toward Mikolajcyk.
He said refugee Poles and mem
bers of the Polish army he had in
terviewed showed "a feeling of good
will' toward Prime Minister Mikol-
ajczyk, in London, but had advo-
Gated dismissal of some of the more
reactionary' government officials.
He added, however, that the people
can't understand why he's in Lon
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Marines Pick Off Mines

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, June (P.-Marines
played an unusual role in the in
vaSion. Picked Leatherneck sharp
shooters rode high in the masts of
the big ships of the bombardment
force and picked off floating mines
with their rifles.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

StGSlAk NStISES.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT opening Offices
in Sc. WASHINGTON. SpeciSlize in book
keeping systems for medium-SiZe concerns
preparation of tax returns and financial
statements Moderate monthly fees. Box
321-K, Star. o.
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, will not be
responsible for debts contracted by any one
other than myself personally. John Ed
ward White, 1413 Irving st. NV. Apt T.
Get in ahead men, material may not be
available later; save by our special COM
pieGe vacGum cleaning job, So. Phone
CARL ROBEY, Hyattsville $500
Evening star., 1944-06-09
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTICIANS, excellent salary and work
ing conditions; 5-day week. Apply LudiI
Hair Stylist, 220S Naylor rd sc. Ii
1895. or 1924 Wisconsin ave NV. DU
BEAUTICIANS, ., experienced: salary, sat
per week ana commission. Phone TR
S496 Frances Dee Beauty Shop, 62s
BEAUTICIAN, all-around operator, 5-dsI
wk.; top salary and commission; no eve
ming work Call Wo. 97S5 or NO. Si97
BEAUTICIAN, top salary, pleasant ana
cool working conditions. RA 9777; etess
GE. 07O2.
BFAUTY OPERATOR, good salary and
commission. Call RA 9713, Bessie Beauty
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 5-day week. sat
of; S45 week and comm; nice NV. shop
pleasant working cond. Call ia. 5lA
weekdays: Sunday, Sligo 1868. IL
BEAUTY OPERATOR, to work in Virginia
no license required. Dorothys Beautt
Salon, 224s, Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va
oxford S0301.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. excellent opportunis
for good permanent waver: 5-day wesl
July and August Apply Fred the Has
Stylist. ct Philipsborn's. 60s 11th 81. n . :
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13

George F. Tienken, associate en-
gineer Safety, in addition to other
duties, is appointed District Safety
officer, effective today, relieving
Lieut.. Norris. Tienken is a Will
mingtonian and has been associat-
ed with the U. S. Engineer de-
partment since 1871.
Also effective today is the as
signment of Major E. o. Smith
field, c. E., as Resident Engineer,
Camp Davis, relieving Captain
Cole.
Effective May 81, 1st. Lieut.. Les
ter w. Bray, c. E., is relieved of
his duties as Resident Engineer,
Camp Butner, N. c. and is as
signed to the district office as as
sistant to acting District Engineer
Major Werner. Also effective on
that date, Erman R. Williams, as
sociate engineer (CiviD, is appoint
ed Resident Engineer, Camp But
ner, with LIST Lieut.. Lester W.
Bray relieved.
The four officers who are being
transferred are all Carolinians.
Captain McDuffie, who has been
associated with the U. S. Engineers
and Rivers and Harbors work for
a number of years, is from Fay
etteville. Captain Cole is from
Charleston, and Lieutenant Norris
from Raleigh,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
Four Officers OF Local
Engineer Office Given
Their New ASSIGNMENTS

Gin line with the general move.
ment of military personnel through
out the country to new assign
ments", Major Paul E. Werner,
acting district engineer of the Will
mington District United States En-
gineer office, yesterday announced
the transfer of four officers from
the local Engineer office and the
reassignment of remaining mill
tary and civilian personnel.
Effective today, Captain Leon c.
McDuffie, Jr., Captain Joseph J.
Cole, Jr., Captain John H. Disher,
Jr., and LIST Lieutenant James L.
Norris, Corps of Engineers, will be
relieved from their present assign.
ments in the Wilmington Engineer
District and will proceed to new
stations in accordance with special
orders of the War Department.
The transfer of the four officers
named to new assignments will,
in turn, require 1essignment OF
military and civilian perssonel,
Major Werner stated, at the same
time announcing the following
changes in assignmet OF the dis
trict engineer personnel:
Lawrence F. Tucker, associate
engineer Civil is appointed Resi-
dent engineer, Fort Bragg, N. c.,
effective today, relieving Captain
McDuffie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
US0 WILL SERVE
BUFFET SUPPER

The Servie Mothers Club of Will
mington will give garden party
and Buffet Supper on Mothers
Day at the Fifth and Orange U.
S. O. Club for the service men
and women and their relatives and
friends in honor of their sons and
daughters who are in the Service
OF their country. The program in
the garden of the Club house will
open with a concert by the R. o. T.
c. Band of New Hanover High
School with 1t. C. L. Lacock di-
recting. A contingent of WAC's
and soldiers Of Camp Davis will
entertain from Sis to 900 pm.
at which time Buffet Supper will
be served.
A group from Camp LaJeune OF
the Women Reserve and the Camp
Personnel and another group from
the Navy and Coast Guard units
with some local soloists will en-
terrain after supper, followed by
community singing. Mr.. Ralph W.
Richards, director of the Industrial
USO, will be Master of Cere1no'
MES.
Mrs. Harry Solomon, president
Of the service womens club, Mrs
{. J. Chenworth, treasurer OF tne
Club and Mrs. Ed. B. White, Sec
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
MRS. SARAH A. GARDNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
A. Gardner, u, who died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. D.
O. Livingston of Wilmington, yes
terday at p. m. after lingering
illness, will be conducted from
Southside Baptist church by the
Rev. j. o. Walton. 1nternment
will follow in Prospect cemetery.
Surviving are one doughter, Mrs.
D. o. Livingston; one sister, Mrs.
W. T. Ellis, of Fayetteville; and
two grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be Guy
King, H. H. Caison, E. L. Avery,
M. V. Hufham, J. G. Crimson and
R. E. Batson. Honorary pallbear-
ers will include George McFayden,
B. Strickland, F. w. Copeland, c.
E. Morton, ]. w. Lewis, 9. F. Nc
lean, A. A. Johnson, L. l.. Wood
and A. L. King
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
benson WILL ACT
ASCITY MANAGER
CITY Clerk Will Take Over
Reins OF Municiple
Government

City Clerk James R. Benson was
appointed acting city manager by
the city council yesterday to take
over the reins of the municipal
government during the absence of
City Manager A. c. Nichols, who
is in Florida for a months rest
following h is wife's death early
Wednesday.
Mr.. Nichols will return here the
first part Of June to begin work
on the 1944-45 city budget.
Council members transacted a
variety Of other business at the
session.
Decision was made to send
delegation to Winston-Salen Au-
gust 1925 to attend the annual con-
Wention Of the North Carolina
League ct Municipalities.
Authorization of a survey Of IL
dilapidated houses in the city with
a view to having them repaired or
demolished W made as part of
the movement to clean up Will
mington.
Financial statements of each of
the departments for the past
month were presented members.
A request that the loading zone
on Grace st. between Second and
Third SITS. be moved from the
north side to the south side Of the
street was referred to Police Chief
Casteen and Acting City Manager
Benson.
Final adoption was made of an
ordinance eliminating all reserved
spaces for taxicabs in the vicinity
of the A. c. L. station.
A request for permission to open
a night club at 18th and Chestnut
streets, filed by Jack Blan.
ton, was taken under advisement.
A petition of residents of the vicio
ity in opposition to the club was
received at the same time.
Included in other business was
granting of a number of beer Ii
censes, censes, water rebates and
one tax rebate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-13
Obituaries
LOIS WRIGHT

Miss Lois Wright died Tuesday
afternoon in Willedgeville, Ga. She
was the daughter of the late
Thomas H. Wright and Katherine
Fulton Wright formerly of Will
mington.
Miss Wright is survived by a
brother, James F. Wright, Nor
folk, and two sisters, Mrs. Beverly
Cobb, Portsmouth, Va, and Mrs.
R. w. Hatcher, Milledgeville, Ga.
Funeral services were held at
the graveside yesterday at 1890
am. in Oakdale cemetery. The
Rev. James H. Tevlin, assistant
pastor of St. Mary's church, Off
ciated.