davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Husband No. IS Files
Plea for AnnuIment
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. l1.-Husband No.
Is has filed suit in Circuit Court
for an annulment of his mar
riage to Korine B. Calvin Stanko-
Wich, etc. who admitted Is hus-
bands during her trial last July on
charges of fraudulently obtaining
allotment checks from servicemen.
She was sentenced to two years in
Anderson (W. Va Reformat tory.
Hubby No. Is, Pat S. Calvin, a
Evening star., 1944-12-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Al.
II, -

real estate salesman, said In his
bill OF complaint that he married
Korine October az, 1943, In Salerno.
Ind. They had been wed eight days.
he asserted. when he learned of her
marriage to Hubby No. 4, Claude
Fitze of Phoenix, Ariz., and later
discovered it was but one of many
matrimonial ventures.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
May Expund Lacrosse

NEW YORK, Dec. II (P,.-The
United States Intercollegiate La
crosse Association may expand into
Canada after the war it was indi-
Gated over the week end at the an
nual meeting of the lila.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
IMiIword Wins Eastern
AAF Links Crown
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. IL
Champion golfer of the AAF East
ern Flying Training Command is
Pfc. Jim Milward of Lockbourne
Army Airbase, Columbus, Ohio.
MilWard turned in a 54-hole card
of 212 to defeat more than 80 other
service stars representing Is air
fields in the South and Midwest.
His score for the final l8 holes
yesterday was 10. two under par.
Evening star., 1944-12-11

CoNsERv1NG coal is going to be
" must" for everybody this winter.
This ism t because less coal is being mined.
1t is estimated that 29 millions more
tons of coal will be mined this year than
last-with fewer men. Quite feat by
mine owners and miners alike! And there
are adequate rail facilities for bringing
the coal to your city.
But certain grades and sizes of coal are
needed for war production. And, in addi-
ton, your local dealer is suffering from
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Results Yesterday.
Providence, 8: Pittsburgh, 4.
Buffalo. z: st. Louis, /.
Indianapolis. &: Hershey. !.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
HhilAdelphia, S; New York, 3.
S6eeoA e.: Baltimore, /.
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Totals
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Hockey Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results YESTERDAY.
Detroit, Z: Boston. Is.
Chicago, /; New York, (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

New York State has about 800 miles of navigable ocean, lake and river waterways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
Youth Fellowship
 foulh EIetts Officers

. .f
 The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church held their first business meeting following theii regular T o'clock worship servict Sunday evening.
 The following officers were el- ected President, Jack Bartlett Secretary Treasurer, Jeannette Beis- meyer; Recreation Chairman, Kathit Bumford, World Friendship Chair man, Shirl Bjork; Community Serv- ice Chairman, Harold Bell, anc Worship Chairman, Mary Hougen- dobler. Ae NN 4f
 Initial plans for the next Church Family Night which will be spon- sored by the MYF were discussed It is to be held the third Wednes- day in october, and Halloween theme will be carried out. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
REBEKAHS

Meet Wednesday at 8 D. m. Odd Fellows Hall. Annual Roll Call.
 Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

WANTED = 3-bedroom house for immediate occupancy. Phone 76l before 10 d. m., and 289 from 10 a. m. to midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
BRE5HEEN WARNS
 up FOR SHARPER
 IN WORLD SERIES
tBy Associated Press)

tby ASSOclateu PreSSl
 Harry Bresheen warmed up for a possible world series start by turning back Brooklyn with six hits yesterday and winning 3-1 for St. Louis.
 Shortstop Buddy Kerr drove over a ninth homer for New York yes terday, chilling the hopes of Gin cinnati's second place aspirations.
 Plttsburg, after scoring a run for an l8-8 victory while completing the August l suspended game, drop ped the regularly scheduled contest to Boston, 5-4 in 13 innings.
 Chicago swept a doubleheader from Philadelphia yesterday. The opener went 10 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
BRoWNSARE
 IN TIE WITH
 Tl6ER5Now
(By Associated Press)

The fighting St. Louis Browns yesterday climbed into a first place tie with the Detroit Tigers in the pennant race in the American League by defeating Boston 3-2 behind the 2-hit pitching of Nelson Potter.
 Russ Christopher, Philadelphia righthander, tanned Detroit on four hits, the Athletics winning 2 to 1.
 Ed Likeman shutout Washington with four singles as Cleveland de- feated the Senators 6-0 The In dians collected for six telling blows.
 New York kept in the league by sweeping doubleheader from Chicago. The Tanks are now three games behind the two leaders, Browns and Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
Nothing Serious Wrong with Many Hard of Hearing

If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money. back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, MaqrO Drug Co.
 Your Rexall Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Fully equipped Soft troller. Phone Douglas 953.

BUY Before the Alaska-Juneau Mine opens. Furnished duplex house, close in. Top apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, electric range, oil heater. Lower apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. For quick sale-S2,750 -S750 down, balance like rent. Phone Black 415.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Master Harold Sharing entered St. Ann's Hospital Monday for a tonsillectomy.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Judson and baby daughter have been dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital and have re- turned to their home.
 Mrs. Kenneth Kihlman entered St .Ann's yesterday for surgical treatment.
 Master William Fortier, a medi- cal patient. has been discharged from St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

Cock fighting is one of the favor ite sports in Puerto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
ANGELS TO MEET
 5EAl5 IN FINALS
tBy Associated Press)

Los Angeles, winner of the regu- lar 1914 Pacific Coast League pen nant, trounced Portland last night thus earning the right to meet San Francisco in the finals for the Governors playoff cup
 Los Angeles took the series from Portland four games to two and San Francisco previously took four games from Oakland, earning the right to enter the finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
GAMES MONDAY National League

Pittsburgh, l3, 4; Boston, 8, 5 First game unfinished one of Aug ust l.
 St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, l. Cincinnati, 2: New York, 3. Chicago, 2, 4; Philadelphia, 6, l
 American League New York, 3, 5; Chicago, 1, 4 Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, l. Boston 0; St. Louis, 3. Washington, 0; Cleveland, 6.
 P. c. L. Playoffs Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

The highest suspension bridge in the world spans the Royal Gorge. canyon of the Arkansas River in Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
AWVS Square Dance Will Be On October 7

The old fashioned square dance which was to have been held to- morrow night at the A. B. Hall, sponsored by the American Wo- mems Voluntary Services, has been postponed until October 9, accord ing to announcement today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
EASTERN STAR

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. 2 Tuesday, Sept. 26, 8 o'clock. Adv. Alice Brown, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

There is no rainy season in Puerto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
ARRESTED AT sKAGwAY

According to advices received by the U. s. Marshal's office here, Louis LaChambre was arrested at Skagway on charge of shooting and killing a dog. He plead guilty and paid fine of $50. A three months jail sentence was sus- pended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Soldiers Learn Essentials
From Many Other Languages

WASHINGT NN-UP - II your
soldier friend comes back from the
wars muttering things like fan
puko o nuge", ar "sa-lam.oo a.lay
koom", don't think he's jingle
jolly.
The first is a bit OF japanese. re-
duced to phonetic English embody.
ing the happy command. Take off
your uniform" The second is
merely good Arabic for Hi. pal"
In the Southwest Pacific, Marine
MP's are mastering a few rudi-
ments OF the Nipponese tongue so
they can handle Japanese captiyes
with sore degree Of comprehen-
sion.
Their choicest accomplishments.
as a consequence, a-e phrases like
these. itten in Romaji English
spelling OF Japanese world:
"Halt."-"Tomare,'
put up your hands '-"Ryo te o
agero.'
Line up"-"Narabe."
Halt or I'll fire "Tonara
naito utsuzo."
Shut up"-Damare."
Over in North Africa. a new ~
page guide on North African Ara.
bic heirs the ordinary doughboy
order meals, ask directions or rst
cheated in sale with happy feel
ing that he knows what he's do
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

Records accompanying the book
let aid in developing correct pro-
nunciation> A bad cold Is a real
help in mastering the spoken
tongue, since one sound Is made
like the noise used in clearing
your throat and another is like
the sound when you gargle."
The booklet will tell you that
100000 people speak Arabic,
and any similarity to, English is
purely coincidental. For instance,
the sound beer means no foam
ing alcoholic brew but "a WELL in
Arabic; fool means kidney
bean, and ma means water"
II you want a cigarette. you must
say, "nhub see ar.ro' and follow
it UP with "da-rak il-la-ho-tik", for
thank you. If you say "sa-lam.
90 a-lay-koom' the next time you
meet someone, that. mister, Is just
the Arabic equivalent for Hi yoh,
PAL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
DEFIES ANALYSIS

In and out Of congress, the re.
action 10 Mr.. Roosevelt's many.
sided new legislative program sound.
ed partisanly squeaky or devastat.
ingly quiet.
This was almost necessarily so.
The ideas themselves dehed straight
comment or analytical sitting.
For instance. the President pro
poses to get the power TO draft PEG
pie into industry in order TO pre-.
vent strikes. But there already is
law supposed to prevent strikes
directly. the Smith-Connally act,
providing a cooling-off period. gov.
eminent seizure and penalties. Gun
ion leaders shouted a few months
back this was fascistic robbery OF
their right to strikeJ Mr.. Roosevelt
does not propose to amend that OF
make 1t stronger
This new law which he now wants
is not one TO draft strikers into the
army or make them work, but TO al.
low him to draft everyone. women
(lS to 500 as well as men ef8 to 65) ,
into any work he chooses by proc
lamation. Thus the proposition is to
punish all for the sins of the labor
unions.
Then again. this Austin-W adsworth
pill was proposed a few years ago
strictly as a manpower shortage
measure. But the President did not
mention a manpower shortage as a
justification for attempting to re-
vive 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
BY Paul Mallon
WHAT sERVICEMEN
ARE THINKING


WASHINGTON.-Unly people free
ly speaking their minds these days
on the issues OF the day are the men
at the front. or just back.
Although they are millions strons,
and will be the prevailing inlu-
ence in the country after the war,
their views are seldom publicly re-
ported. You can find out what they
think only by talking with those at
home on leave or reading their let
tiers to their families.
Their common line Of thought "a.
far as have been able to judge in
conversational is fairly accurately
presented in a letter from an army
captain. received by his father.
newspaper editor. His views seem
an average Of men who have rubbed
elbows with allies and matched fists
with enemies TO achieve a better,
realistic understanding Of both, as
follows:
Things look different out here
Southwest Pacifc) and there i,
plenty of time to reflect on past life
because life out here is so primitive,
so basic. stripped Of all Injuries and
niceties that as American kids we
took for granted as part of our coun
try. But now that we are giving,
we have gained much finer per-
ceptive-a finer appreciation.
And for one do not desire TO
quit until we've wiped out-not just
beat down to an unconditional sur
render-but wiped out the youth Of
Japan and Germany and Italy. For
il we do not, we shall have children
who will. in Is years, have TO fight
the children growing up in those
countries now-with warped minds.
But will America get soft?
believe she is yet. and will go easy
on them. | suppose the American
people still refuse to face imperi-
ahsm. But they damn sight better
learn quick.
English mandates are beins
handed back on a silver platter Out
here TO the English governor as he
moves in again-islands practically
bathed in marines blood. There is
one can think Of at present, and
back TO dear old England it goes.
This all may sound bloodthirsty
to the average civilian very comfort
able and safe in an easy chair in a
carpeted home. Changed? No, l
haven't changed at all. always
thought thus. just got acquainted
with primitive instincts that | fig
ured / would never have to know.
But must rely on them now to pre-.
serve the civilization l learned at
Amherst.
1T seems strange in way to get
acquainted with the ways our old
pioneer ancestors did things. We.
like they, hew our homes out Of the
forests, live simply and plainly.
Strange how habits stick to
fellow-good and bad. The desire
to keep clean. for instance, under
the most difficult of conditions. They
tell me marines would battle and
wash clothes in rivers and streams
almost under fre-so strong was the
habit from earlier training to keep
clean.
Even now, washing clothes is
pretty primitive. l usually do mine
on the hood Of jeep with the front
end half way into the stream. Makes
a good wash board, and fast run
uing river furnishes plenty Of water.
Don't think just because we are
In the service, we don't have opin-
tons"
Yes. and they will be bringing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
MaIIon Says Service Men
Speak Frankly on Issues

hem baek-a strengthened respect
Tor the American way Of life, a first-
hand knowledge OF the inferiority
and competition Of other systems.
hatred of political receptions, or
small talk propaganda. in short,
new realistic knowledge OF the
world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
QUITE A PAPER BOY

WOOSTER. O.-INS- Subscrlb-
ers on a Wooster newspaper route
have an unusual part-time paper
boy. When Jack Fisher, the regu-
lar ca -rier, came down with the
fin. his father Ralph Fisher. mayor
Of Wooster, agreed to substitute
fer him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
One-Mnute Test

1. How much Of a damaged dol
lar bill Is needed to redeem II Tor
full value?
2. What four states form the
corners Of the United States?
3. What was the kingnsher for
merly called7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Woodrow Wilson President Of the United States died this
morning at 11:15 o'clock.
The Normal College basketball defeated Albion College
1881 Ceary College basketball by
Lake 2 Central High School took the Little Brown jug
Normal High 1912.
A Union Memorial service for President
Wilson announced for Sunday the Methodist Church
celebrated his birthday with skating marty at
which members Of Woodruff Scout Troop No
fpslanti Changers Mrs their
first social meeting Of the year
Rep Joseph Warner working on bill to make railroad
crossings safe for traffic.
Rural school OF Zone set new attendance record
with a perfect score at their monthly session.
Wizard was killed and his sister Dorobv ss injured
Whe tne car IN which they riding hit by nteruban
work car One hour later Jay and Chester
Beal was injured when their hit by
ed tour Detroit people killed when their was
struck by Michigan Central Train Gridley Crossing
Death: Edwin slit at his home, 6l2 Norris street
Born to Mr. and Mrs Herman Moore son.
Fifty Years Ago
charity concert given at Ceary Hall exceptionally fine
There were songs by Mrs George chorus with
Mlspaugh and John W. Misses Louise George
Mabel Warner Jennie Hendricks Hodge quartet:
Misses Warner and Harriet Dller Glare Nogber and
strong mixed quartet Frank Smith solo, accompan
led by Miss Ayona Damon r. G. Boone gave several road
ngs from James Whitcomb Rey poems evening closed
with the sPshtiy ePeFettar Mazsrg Erred
Swane Gareissen and Dodge cleared which will
be expended by Prof Lodeman Megsrs Ourk and
Clark and Mrs Julia Sherman
Fat lambs are reported in good demand prices from $3.50 to
1926 hundred pounds.
Death: Eight year old daughter and Mrs Bert Yer.
schoor Of congestion OF the lungs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

SCRANTON, Pa.-INS- Taps
have sounded for the last boy IN
blue in northeastern Pennsylvania.
He was Joseph L. Chapman. or
Dunmore, who died at the age or
100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Today's Horoscope

The person who has a birthday
today should be married early In
life to someone born In January,
June OF October. You are kind,
generous. good-natured, have ex-
cellent self-control and keep your
own counsel. You are fond Of the
out-of-doors. and love pets and
animals. Strange, unexpected and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
THEY SA Y

New York-Park Commissioner
Robert Moses: public works car
take care OF only a fraction OF the
post war employment program, but
it is an exceedingly important frac-
ton. 1t is the marginal area in
which men who have won the war
for US will stew around helplessly
unless the government anticipates
their problems and is ready to meet
them"
Washington Manpower Commits
sioner Paul V. McNutt: Whenever
those who are in charge Of the pros
ecution of this war and its strategy
such as the Commander in Chief,
the War Department, and the Navy
Department. say national service is
necessary. woh are We TO object?
therefore, support 1t.
New York-Lieut. Gen. Alexander
\. Vandegrift: Some people would
like TO believe there is some mys
terious shortcut by which we can
pour troops and ships and planes
into Japan overnight. The Allied
forces will converge on Japan over
roads as direct as possible; but If
there are any shortcuts, we have a
long way to so to get to them"
Washington-Gov. John W. Brick.
or. OF Ohio: "Well have a Repub-
lican victory in November The
trend Is on-you can't miss IT,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Words Of Wlsdorn

Great works are performed. not
by strength, but by perseverance.
He that shall walk, with Ugor.
three hours a day. will pass, in
seven years. a space equal to the
circumference Of the globe.-Iohn-
son
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Observations
Submarine War
on Japs Being
Stepped up
az Helen Essary

The japanese have become more
proficient at eludins and fighting
on American submarines. but enc
my sinkings are expected TO con
tinue at a rate harmful TO their eN-
tended supply lines because more
and more United States underseas
craft are moving into the Pacific.
America has paid a small price
for her successes against Jap ship
ping. About a dozen United States
subs have been sunk or were re-
ported missin while on war IA
trolls in the Pacific. There is abso-
lutely no truth in Jap claims that
1C0 American subs have been sunk
10 date.
American submarines, however,
have blasted more than 500 hippo
nese vessels Of all types, including
warships. While many are listed
as damaged they can be classed
as out OF service for some time be-
cause Of the damaging effects OF
torpedo explosions.
More than anything else. this
campaign against Jap shipping has
slowed down the enemy's entire
war effort. II keeps the Japs from
sending reinf, rcements and sup
plies 10 their front lines and pre-
vents them from exploiting fully
the natural resources they seized
after Pearl Iarbor.
There is no indication that Japa-
nese anti-submarine tactics will
become a major menace in 1914 TO
ahA Alliaa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

II 10 not courteous or wise TO
force your own ideas Of dress
upon your children. Guide their
taste, do not impose your own
upon them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

Hill Book Company, New York;,
explaining the most up-to-date
methods is therefore welcome.
1t deals not so much with the
technique Of physical treatment
such as diet, notwithstanding,
teething-as with the management
of the child's mind and emotions
in regard to such fundamentals as
growth, eating, sleep, speech, hab-
its, discipline, clothes, etc.
About one of the problems which
confront many mothers-food likes
and dislikes, DR.. Hurlock says:
Studies Of food dislikes in chill
dren have revealed that vegetables
and cereals top the list. Most chill
dren like meat, potatoes, bread,
and desserts of all kinds; but when
il comes to vegetables and cooked
cereals, they revolt. In most in
stances, urging the child to eat
some food because it is good for
him or will make him grow is the
basis of the trouble"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03

yet favorable events follow you In
the next IL months. Be neither
COMPOUNDED nor dismayed. as ulti-
mate gain viii ensue. This will
be truly a memorable year for
you. The child born today will
be remarkable In many ways.
most original, informative. nven-
tive and ingenious. Renown u
highly probable.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
I. Five-eighths.
2. Maine. Florida. California
and Washington.
.. The halcyon-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-03
Good Habits of Childhood

Here are the good habits Of
childhood:
Eating habits, such as chewing
with the mouth closed, good table
manners, proper speed of eating,
and adequate mastication Of food
before it is swallowed.
"Sleep habits, including going to
sleep within a short time of retir-
ing, relaxing instead of tossing
around, waking at set time, sleep
ing throughout the entire night,
without having to get up to uri-
nate, going to sleep without a light
in the room or without toy to play
with in bed, and sleeping without
dreams Of any sort
"PuHct1Idlity in all routine activ-
tiles, such as meals, getting up and
going to bed, dressing, going to
school, getting ready to go out TO
play with friends, or meeting
others at planned times.
Speech habits, as correct pro-
annexation and grammatical forms
and large enough vocabulary not
to have to rely upon slang or the
use Of gestures.
"CheerfuIness as habitual atti-
tude, even under difficult circum-
stances.
Courtesy TO strangers, as well
as to members of the family, re-
CARELESS of class distinctions.
"Orderliness and care Of per-
sonai possessions, including clothes,
bathroom equipment, books, and
playthings."