davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

THE reason why / have not
Il offered Mr.. Hull any advice
on foreign policy lately is that
I think the old gentleman has
been handed one God-awfu
mess which can not be solved
in consistency with the war
aims which we have professed
in general terms.
know il is an unpleasant
thought 10 dwell upon, but
still think Mr.. Stain will try
TO set himself up as head man
on the continent. certainly in
eastern Europe and down
through the Balkans, and I
just can't see Our people fight.
ing him about that after Hitler
is demolished p-A.-
This country's objective then /
will be Japan and Stain will be
able 10 do about as he pleases
in the west.
There is nothing In his past
performances TO assure us that
he will turn TO and help us HEX
the Japs, although he has as
much interest in such victory
as anyone else considering that
a victorious or an indicated
Japan would remain at best a
nuisance and probably a serious
menace 10 Russia
But why should he help when
he knows that the United States
and Britain have got 10 do 1t
for serious reasons OF their
own?
I DON'T believe we will be able
Il 10 restore brave little Fin
land. as we used 10 call her
before she became an aggressor-
or Poland, either, and / am
afraid our people are going 10
be pretty sick and tired OF the
Italians and the French IN
very short time because we'll
be seeing them at their worst;
snarling. chiseling and settling
old grudges by the firing squad.
Already, in Italy, we are hav-
ing truck with the Commuz
nists in an attempt 10 reconcif
the very elements that producers
faScism in the first place.
The Catholic Church and the
Catholic people in Italy and
everywhere else. and our own
Pretestants and other Red
hatcrs I'll not assent 10 any
new system cali II whatever
YOU like which puts the Com
munsts IN power or in a posi-
ton 10 acquire power IN Italy.
II certainly would not be fair
to the real, patriotic Frenchmen
who are. after all, the majority,
10 give the Communists any say
in the establishment Of the new
nation, considering that the
French Communists stabbed
their own CountryUen IN the
back just as surely as Mussolini
DID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

ANNE McGURK. Coach,
Highland Park Jr. College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

1t will be noted that Russia reVe
brought up the question OF The Snhang
Outer Mongolia borderline or whethe
IO-C The DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Sign and Send ID YOUR
Congressman or Senator

Mail to Francis NJ. Sullivan, National Legislative
Director American Legion 1908 ST. NV, Washington d. C.
Honorable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Peqler

THE reason why I have not
Il offered Mr.. Hull any advice
on foreign policy lately is that
I fhink the old gent lamar has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
70 YEARS AGO ft yfT EMPIRE
JULY 8, 1924

JULY
Council of the Association
representing Territory also China chosen this
day at the Philadelphia
Ralph E Robertson of o Spokane
In memory Hardmgs visit the Territory
porch of the House
Shirley granddaughter of Gov Scott Bone
o lift the veil
taking charge of the local Native
the promotion of Rev
according Dr. Hall Young
Superintendent Of Presbyterian Missions Alaska
Preliminary plans the Third Annual Southeast Alaska
Fair scheduled September discussed
Chambers according by President F.
Mullen
daughter Myrtle, who had been visiting in
returned Juneau the Admiral Rogers
children left the Admiral Rogers
Seattle the South cities Mrs
Davis O October
the Alaska team at the
City Park by pitched held miners to
A. j.
the A B Hall at which the Prn
featured with the Novelty Four
Wealth report: So; low 49, cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
ALASKA'S PART IN AIR

According to an article in an Eastern newspaper,
Fairbanks Alaska is destined to Importance in
the aerial world because two of the major air travels
to the Far East probably will cross there.
The Civil Aeronautics Board has charted a series
of proposed air routes which it believes will be de
srables for American companies to operate in post
war years
The network is interesting not only from stand
point Of commercial expansion, but from the view of
global geography.
Several of the routes take in Alaska. Several have
New York their terminal point Calcutta, for
instance, will be reached from New York by a trail
which leads northward the hump of the world
through the Scandinavian countries, north from
Seattle through Alaska, Siberia and China.
To reach Rio De Janeiro from New Orleans the
flying ships will go much farther east than they go
south, while roads to Borneo would take traveller
through the Aeutians, well through Honolulu.
People from Chicago headed for the Far East will
fly north and slightly west Those from San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
14o CHILDREN
At FIELD DAY
AT EVERGREEN

With the attendance of over lac
children at the swimming pools the
second field day was held at Ever
green Bowl yesterday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2;15 o'clock.
Ten swimming events were held
with winners as follows:
Girls running water race-Norma
Dee Cook, Lois Lawrence, Donna
Jewett, Barbara Judson.
Boys running water race---Dick
Forrest, Jerry Wade, George Messer-
schmidt.
Girls race cup to y Ardine
Kastner, Yvonne Hebert, Lorene
Shaw. a
Boys race CUP to 7--Dave Hill
Frank Peratovich, Sandy Blanton
Girls rock dive-Heather Holl-
mann, Yvonne Hebert, Bernata
West.
Boys rock dive = Frank Perato-
vich, David Hill, Sandy Blanton.
Boys swimming race Q1-14)-
Tom Hughes, Mark Russell, Tom
Burns.
Girls underwater race--Mae Dap
cevich, Carmen Hulse, Bonnie Hulse
Boys underwater race = Arnold
sDircerson, Billy Sporting, Kenneth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
The Pattern Of Cooperation
New York Times

The procedure for restoring civil administration
under national authority is established in the three
agreements concluded in London with the exiled
governments of Norway, Belgium and the Netherlands
The agreements identical in form. All provide that
Allied military commanders will exercise supreme
authority over civil administration during the military
phase of the operations AS any zone is freed
the national government will assume its full consti-
tutiona responsibility with the understanding that
any facilities required by the Allied forces will be
available until the end Of the war. This follows the
model of the agreement made with Russia for the
administration of Czechoslovaka Although the French
National Committee is not recognized as a govern
ment, General Eisenhower has authority to make the
same arrangement with General de Gaule for the
civil administration Of liberated France,
A general pattern has been worked out in other
words for the speedest possible transition from army
rule to civil rule in reconquered territory The same
formula has been accepted by Russia, Britain and the
United States and will undoubtedly be applied to all
enemy occupied countries they are freed But the
fact that the Soviet Government alone signed the
pact with Czechoslovakia, that it joined with the
British and American governments in the Norwegian
agreement and that the Western Powers alone under
wrote the arrangement with Belgium and the Neither
lands indicates that the agreements involve only the
Power Powers which expect to invade the country
concerned To this extent the pacts reveal the design
for invasion wall the procedure for transferring
authority. They make clear also that all agreements
not to be trpartite and while in this case the
governments concur, many Will regret that all Such
pacts are not signed by all three Powers; first
proof that though the responsibility may be separately
exercised in certain it is shared by all, and
second as an assurance that all decisions joint
decisions 81
This point will be more important when it CON es
plans for the military occupation of enemy territory
In the case of Germany, for instance. it may be
expedent to set up zones to be poced by
the Russian British and American armies respectively
This supposed to be the proposal being worked out
now by the Allied Commission 1t would be great
mistake, however if these separate not
up and administered parts of joint occupation
The idea that Europe will be divided into spheres of
influence is deeply disturbing to proponents of inter-
national organization So instances of unilaeral
biaeral settlements of problems that affect the
general interest Anything that suggests such division
tends to strengthen what's left of the soationist
argument. Presidents governing the whole war set
Element being written now and it is Of the utmost
Importance that from the start forms and methods
should be adopted which trace the pattern of CO.
operation al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
CAPITAL CHAFF

The. r eder2l Communications
Commission recently licensed new
radio station in Houston, Texas, to
Judge Roy Hofncirz, after he had
shown that Jesse Jones dominated
all the radio stations IN Houston
and that they carried an amazing
minimum of patriotic war appeals.
But now Judge Hofl1einz is en-
countering obstacles all along the
line Latest is demand by
the Greater Houston Broadcasting
Corporation for rehearing of his
license. Interesting fact is that the
secretary and treasurer OF this firm
are Forrest L. Andrews and Thomas
D. Anderson, the lawyers who
handle most of the Texas business
for Jesse Jones RFC The
weather has a lot to do with cleo
lions. Record breaking rams, wip-
ing oil. clllvelts and bridges in
North Dakota, blocked many farm
ers from voting in the recent Nye
primary. Most OF them would have
opposed Senator Nye : = When
some people expected D-Day to be
in May, an Army crony of Gen.
Wild Bill" Donovan remarked that
this was impossible. Donovan,
though supposed to hold down a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
cor FENCE STRADDLING

Progressive Republicans who have
been studying the party platform
express private disappointment at
some of its eVasions These are
not apparent on the surface but,
reading the COP platform care
fully, it is obvious that some clever
legal footwork vent on behind the
scenes n Chicago
One oodge was in regard to an
anti-lynching bill The Republican
platform failed 70 come out for a
Federal anti-lynching bill A Fed
eral bill is the crux of the whole
question. Not even the Southern
States would have any objection to
platform which fails to specify
a Federal antj-lynching law. They
have always wanted the matter left
to individual states.
In similar manner, progressive
Republicans fin1 that the COP
platform ducks on the poll tax.
The platform advocates the abol-
ition o. the poll tax by Constitu-
tional Amendment - good, safe
proposal, because the South and
other pon-taX states have enough
votes to block Constitutional
Amendment. There just won't be
an end TO the poll tax by Consti-
tutiona' Amendment.
On these two things, the COP
platform takes 4 fine, high-sound-
ing position, which from a practical
viewpoint means next to nothing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
FLASHES FROM CHICAGO

The convent.on's forgotten man:
ex- Vice Presid ent Charles G.
Dawes. Once The hero of the
Dawes olan fol PREPARATIONS settle
ment, famous tor his upside-down
pipe and his hell maria Ian
guage he stood hack of the speak
ers' platform, ursmiling, unapplaud-
ing, uni.ltroduced while the crowd
welcomed Herbert Hoover, the man
who sent him 20 London as Am
b ass or The convention S
most nervous man., Publisher Roy
Howard, attireG in Star-spangled
shirt nearly naring heart failure
when his hero, Herbert Hoover,
couldn't get tie microphones to
work. Flushing one of his writer's,
Henry j. Taylor, to the stage, Roy
had him straighten out the micro
phones while Hoover was in the
middle of his speech. pantomimed
back and forth regarding the sound
effects Spectators almost thought
that Roy himself was making the
speech.
Copyright 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SUNDAY. JULY 9

SUNDAY. JULY
Adverse planetary influences are
strong today. which may be de-
pressing and disturbing to nervous
or sensitive percons The clergy
however. are uader benefic aspects
of Jupiter.
HEART AND HOME In the
family circle, Arguments of every
sort she aid be avoided today Mega
tive or regretful thoughts should be
overcome and complaints eschewed
Nerve strain NAV cause irritability
Church attendance today will be
especially helpful
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Control
led production Of nonwar metal
goods will relieve many house
keepers Of hard tasks and provide
certain needed appliances for the
kitchen Retail merchants will
continue to profit through the sum-
mer months. Generous spending
will mark the financial policies of
wage earners.
NATIONAL ISSUES Although
women will nave a majority of
votes under their control next No
vember the stars appear to indicate
that few who run for office will
be elected, Party machinery will
be managed by men, as in the past,
and women will support male can
didates.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR !:
Jupiter rising, At Rio de Janeiro
seems to signify the growing i'm
portance of Brazil. where airpower
will be greatly expanded. South
America is to be the focus of pub
lie attention in a period of re-
adjustments in which Nazi influ-
ences ale overcome.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of
changes that pi owe beneficial after
temporary disap continents.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be talented but quick
tempered. Manv will make steady
progress toward successful careers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
MONDAY, JULY 10

g + Is 10 . b ~sAl
BeneticI aspects rule after the
morning, hours in which there are
adverse planetary influences. There
is an evil portent signifying turgid
public thought and bitter criticism
OF Government leaders.
HEART AMI HOME: Women
are under stimulating and helpful
direction of the stars today. Con-
centration ON patriotic effort will
be general. Unexpected reunions
of friends anu relatives are fore
cast.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS; New and
exceedingly progressive financial
plans that will facilitate interna-
|tional trade are prognosticated
Radical policies initiated in the
United States will find favor
abroad, although they will be OPP
posed by certain members of Con-
gress. The outlook for postwar
conditions is promising.
NATIONAL ISSUES Election OF
Legislators and Government execu-
tives devoid of training or ability
for craftsmanship will be bitterly
criticized in the course of the ma
tional political campaign The wise
will try to attain unbiased view
points
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
According to astyology, this date is
likely to be recorded in history as
melnorn BILE for supreme conflict in
which tie United Nations perform
valiant deeds. From now on ter
rible fighting is foretold With
growing advantages for the Allies
Persot.s whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of sue
cess but there may be effort to rob
or to ,uiscredit chose who are most
fortunate. .,ss
Children born on this day prob
ably will be idealistic and artistic
kindly and lovable They should
enjoy unusual rewards in whatever
careers are chosen.
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
FlUULkN LINULIIL ROBERTA LEE

@ all talk with woman when meeting
her on the street, a cigar cigarette his mouth?
i-bed talk with either woman or man
a ute dangling his lips
& O. Is to place cards the napkinsP
a. Yes fancy upright these
placed slightly to the left
@ What would be the way have her
laundry done?
A. The house guest often pays do this
work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
Daily Lessons in English y y. /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED "A cannot do that
so Say, that EASILY"
OFTEN MsPRoNOUNCED Refrigerator Pronounce re-fr ERA
re-frigj-i-a-ter
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Occurred: two Cs and two RS
SYNONYMS Color, tinge shade
three times and 1T is yours Let us
mastering word each day Todays word
FXpATE to atone certain sins
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08

/ Bowling. a k
Boys swimming race Douglas
Boldly, Tom Hughes.
Girls dead mans float-Mae Dap
cevich, Carmen Hulse.
Many persons have been taking
|. advantage of the good weather and
have enjoyed swimming, tennis and
other forms of recreation. Field
equipment may be obtained at the
equipment room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08

thing about the Texas revolt until
he read it in the newspapers!
why" the President added, you
can't Go anything down there in
Texas without Jesse Jones being
in on it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08

will fly just about due north.
Among the primary routes which received the
CABS attention and approval were those leading to
Australia and to various points in Japan and China
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
NOTICE

After July. 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of July
viii be accepted at a discount.
All remittances must bear post
mark Of not later than discount
day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
TELEPHONE co. ad,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08

desk JOB" he caid, always goes
ashore with every invasion" In
May, Donovan vas in the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building, Phone 294. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 8
C. F. McNutt
Mick Pusich
Mrs. Ethan Nelson
JULY 9
Robert :. Coughlin
William r. Mulvihill
Tom Powers
Michae. Grummett
Llama Aalto
w. L. Tonee
Margaret Jewell
Walter Jewell
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-21
The Literary Guidepost

of the problem only once and that
very briefly. One of his refugees is
a Polish count who is, to put 1t
impolitely, stinker. He is intro
dueed and dropped in the same
chapter. If he were retained
throughout the book it would be
possible to feel some slight sym
pathy for Harrington, and there
fore possible to dislike him more
in the end.
An Austrian baroness, her uncle,
and her young brother are chiefly
the refugee side of the book plus
a haunted little Armenian who de-
velops into Harrington's nemesis.
Two of Harrington underlings are
the men Of good will. These people
are delightfully."- put together, and
perfectly reproduced. The young
brother reminds you of William
Saroyan's youngster in ''The HUI
man Comedy" and also of the saw
which says the good die young.
This Mr.. Morris boy does, and
the happy tragedy of Harrington S
end follows logically on his death.
Mr.. Morris has been very sue
cessful in establishing and main
tanning an atmosphere of bright
ness, pierced at intervals by very
black shafts. The book is not bal
anced, but it is fabulously good
reading.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-21
Save At Source

The paper salvage quota for 1914 is going
OF collection we are told by Gen. Brehon b.
Somervell, chief of the Army Service Forces
And that is more alarming than you might
think
"Our whole war economy is built on paper'
says WPB Chief Donald M. Nelson. And he
doesn't mean OPA forms of the inter-office
memoranda of government agencies He is
talking about the vital war uses to which pa
per is put-dozens of them, from plasma con-
tainers to bomb fins.
Now, the collection of the 100000 tons of
paper needed his year is a tremendous task.
But there is no reason why all of it has to
be Of the waste variety Some Of it could just
as well be salvaged before it is used, with a
consequent saving of money, labor, time and
transportation.
The government has already started to do a
job of eliminating its bureaus needless publ
cation and releases. And it would seem that
there are a few civilian items that we could
brave1y sacrifice, and still struggle through
to victory. We might, for example, dispense
with such things as
Colored calendars, with picture about five
feet by three feet and calendar measuring
five by three inches.
The dust jackets on books.
Double-sheet greetings cards.
Paper noisemakers.
The thick, slick-paper house organs of ritzy
hotels.
Paper doilies
And how about Congress giving us a tax
law that will cut Form 104O down to one sheet?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-21
Postwar Nightmare

Postwar planning being the precarious thing
that it is, the General Electric people gave us
quite start the other day with the announce
ment of a new electric motor they have de-
veloped. 1t weighs seven pounds, is rated at
three horsepower can be held in the palm
of the hand, and operates at the speed OF 12O,-
600 revolutions per minute. If an automobiles
wheels turned that fast it would move along at
the spanking pace of 10000 miles an hour
General Electric figured out.
The thought of this little gadget turned loose
upon an eager, gadget-starved public was ap-
palling. We could imagine it hitched to a wash
ing machine and tearing the stoutest shirt to
Rawlings or to an electric fan that might
lust blow down one wall of the house. We en-
visioned the frightful decorations that would
follow this motors installation in electric
razors; the mangled rugs and splintered floors
if it were put in vacuum sweeper, the biz
yards of eggs and whipping cream if it ran the
electric mixer. And then there was the horrid
thought of our electric refrigerators freezing
to the dizzy tune Of 100000 a.pm., and visit
ing upon our civilization an indoor Ice Age.
Just as the Imagination staggered on the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-21
impossible to conceive of his do
ing anything dishonest.

impossible to conceive of his do
ing anything dishonest.
After the war Buck will go back
West to the land he loves. He wants
to get little place and feed a
few head of cattle, and be indie
pendent.
Il don't want to be just a ranch
land no more" he says. Its all
right and I like it all right, but it S
a rough life and it don't get you
nowhere. When you get little
older you kinda like a place OF
your own.
Buck Everso1e has no hatred for
Germans. He kills because he's
trying to keep alive himself. The
years roll over him and the war
becomes his only world, and pat
lie his only profession. He armors
himself with philosophy of &C
ceptance of what may happen.
s'Im mighty sick of if ALL" ne
says very quietly, ''but there amt
no use to complain. just figure
it this way, that I've been given a
Job to do and I've got to do 1t.
And if I don't live\ through 1t,
there's nothing I can do about 1t. .