davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G..
WEDNESDAY
BUY OUT OF INCOME WITH
RALEIGH'S PAYMENT PLANS

!. Monthly Payment Plan: Pay V down and
the boIonce in four equal monthly payments.
There is no interest or carrying choroe.
Z. 3o-Doy Charge Account: Suits delivered in
October, coots delivered in November. Both
ore billed in October, payable in November
3. lay-Away Plan: A deposit holds your suit
till October ! tboIonce due October y, coot
till November tboonee due November ~.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

SUITS STORED WITHOUT CHARGE TILL
OCTOBER |, COATS TILL NOVEMBER
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foil preview Of suits opeoots and oveeoots-feoturnq
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makers! Now is the time to find complete selections
preferred patterns and coors, sizes for every man!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

recent article appearing in the Washington Evening Star discusses the possibility of statehood for Alaska, and may have the honor of being the first editorial discussion appearing in an Outside news paper.
 bill which would grant statehood to Alaska sponsored by Senator William Langer of North Da- kota, is to receive a hearing soon after Congress reconvenes. The bill pushed by retiring Delegate Anthony J Dimond also had hearing but the De- partent of the Interior able to effectively block the bill.
 The article from the Evening Star is evidence however that some interest has been aroused. It fellows
 eThe suggestion that Hawaii, Alaska and pos sbly Puerto Rico should be admitted to the Union after the war raises the question of what qualities a possession for statehood. It is more than thirty two years since Arzonas star added to the Flag in association with that of New Mexico in 1912 The average citizen has any change in the Red White and Blue. He, therefore, is not apt to be closely familiar with the procedures whereby given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

too busy trying to get reelected in his own district, where he is op- posed by Edmund P Talbot, former mayor of Fall River and a former sheriff of the county. Talbot is of French c an a d ia n extraction, a Catholic and a Spanish War veteran.
 In the 1e42 election, the largest city in this Congressional district, Fall River, voted as follows: Joe Martin received 11,765 votes, while the Democratic nominee. Lomax, received 17,334 votes. Therefore, while the whole district went Re- publican by 1000. Fall Rive r went Democratic by almost 5000. Already there is 41.00o registra- ton in a city which cast only about 3o,000 votes in l942.
 Outside of Fall River, if Martin can be kept down to a l2,000 lead, Democrats figure he can be licked. Martin led outside Fall River in 1922 by 22,000 But in many of the small towns there are powerful groups of Yankey liberal intellect uals who are close to the Willkie line. Talbot has made contact with the United Nations groups in this area and they are working en- thusiastieally for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

new flying robornb, bigger and faster than anything the Nazis have ever seen.
 Fact is, the new robomb was tested in the Middlewest last month, and whizzed through the air at more than 100 miles an hour during performance checks. The bomb has been developed with the aid of the Ford Motor Company. Whether it is in production or not is a military secret.
 Actually, during the last war, Ford produced heavy robot bomb of his own, but couldn't find out how it would perform under front line conditions. It has never been revealed, but in the American part of the First World War one TO- bomb was partially inspired by General Hap" Arnold, now in command of the U. s. Army Air Corps.
 Arnold brought his idea to the Ford Company. asked Ford to work out a motor to go with it. Ford rolled up his sleeves, soon pro- duced a two-cylnder engine that worked well. Probably if the first war had lasted another six months, the robomb would have made its appearance 24 years earlier
 NOTE - The original American robomb is still preserved in the Ford laboratories in Michigan. OUTMODED SAILORS UNIFORM
 Enlisted men in the Navy con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have a portrait artist take your picture Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

community becomes a member of the federated Republic
 Professor William Starr Myers of Princeton University discusses the subject at considerable length in an article on State making Process in the Die tionary of American History. The original thirteen Colonies he explains achieved statehood by ratfying the Constitution of the United States. Technically, Delaware was the first independent commonwealth to join the federation, convention having un- animously agreed to affiliate on December ', l7s7. Pennsylvania New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut. Mas sachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hamp- shire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina and Rhode Island then followed in the order indicated. Each conformed at least to the point of expressing consent to the basic charter drawn up at Philadelphia under the chairmanship of George Washington.
 "In Section 3, Article ", of that document it is set forth that: New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union and that: The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory other property belonging to the United States It, there fore is clear that the founding fathers intended the National Legislature to have control of the ways and means by which lands and their inhabitants might be brought within the body of the Republic,
 the single qualifying or restricting provision included in the language being that: No new State shall be
 formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other State nor any State be formed by the junction of two or more States or parts of States without the consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as we'll as of the Congress.
 Now of course, Hawaii Alaska and Puerto Rico already are possessions of the United States It prob ably is accurate to say that their present status resembles of the western lands of the continental area in the period following the Revolution when as Professor Myers says the settlers thereof pre- pairing for local self-government with the objective of their final admission States into the Union. The ordinance for the government of the territory of the United States northwest of the Ohio River passed in 1787 forms the basis upon which all public lands and foreign possessions of the United States have been organized in various degrees for their administration since Professor Myers 
 "'As soon organized territory had main- tained self government under these conditions and had grown in population position sufficient to justify in the varying public opinion of the times, its ad- mission as State the United States Congress has passed specific enabling act
 There may be for argument as to whether Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico have maintained self government according the intent of Congress in l787 and forth again in the Southwest Ter rtory of 1790 but there be question about power of Congress to approve statehood for them whenever and largely under whatever conditions it wishes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

of counts and countesses outside Of Rome featured ornate, many coursed dinners, while the poor people of Rome ate almost nothing. Just before General O'Dwyer left Italy for washington, he wrote a letter to Premier Bonomi stating that unless more food was provided for Italy in the near future, there would be serious riots and blood shed by January. He also told Roosevelt about the Allied brass hats in Italy who took no interest in Italian civilian problems and who probably would not do so until starvation and food riots hit them in the face.
 This report was placed before Churchill in Quebec, where he put immediate thumbs down on the plan to remove Allied military con- trol in Rome. He cited the riots
 
 over the assistant prison warden in Rome and said that Italy wasn't anywhere near ready to govern itself. However, he fully agreed with FDR regarding stabilized food program for Italy and for gradual resumption of normal rela- tions.
 NOTE-U. s. observers have sent to Washington the amazing report that when Churchill arrived in Rome on his recent visit, the first man he talked to was Marshal Bar oglio. Although Badoglio is no longer in power. Churchill con- ferred with him before he met Premier Bonomi. Badoglio, of course, was Churchills own per- sonal choice to head the govern ment in Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
Daily Lessons in English Sg %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say He has filed the AWAY.
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Ideality ideai-t as in HE in principal accent syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEId coming adnis which exceeds what usual proper)
 SYNONYMS Humility lowliness, meeknes
 word three times and is yours' Let us Today word When becomes by vpeaon him. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compeW
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10


 Adverse aspects prevail through the greater part of today. There are evil portents of accidents and fires.
 HEART AND HOME: This is not a lucky date for making new ac- quaintances of opposite sex. Girls should attend strictly to whatever work occupies them. Need of great numbers of nurses and assistants in many hospitals and rest homes is forecast.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Wage earners are advised to avoid debt, especially in connection with par tial payment plans Sudden and unexpected conditions which will affect the national economy are prognosticated. This month before the national election is a time for special caution
 NATIONAL ISSUES: In view of the explosive and revolutionary in- fluences attributed to certain plane tary influences, labor is warned against hot-headed strike leaders. Evil portents again presage the possible mass resentment of a long patient public
 INTERNATIONAL A FF AIR s Since victory has it's perils, the wise will temper rising enthusiasm with careful study of the complexities of international relations. The ter ribble price paid for the defeat of the Nazis will not be discharged this year or next, for the stars indicate long extended peace ne- gotiations.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ex- pansion and progress. Health and happiness are forecast. Children born on this day prob ably will be original and individual istie, difficult to direct but tal- ented and successful.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

The gh game World Series by the Giants score sixth the Senators to l. e up the tie the series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

Weather report: High, sS; low, aS; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

OUTMODED SAILORS UNIFORM
 Enlisted men in the Navy con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

Mock and Miss Legia Kashevaro were hoste bridge party at the Reed Miss Etta Brown honors ladies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

wife used? may by after her which husband invitations which participate
 with the fingers? rule is the for French fried potatoes
 Is obligatory that introduce all guests at small dinner or luncheon? ss A. Yes do by all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

tinue to hope and pray that Ad- miral Ernie King will take time to consider their outmoded 200-year- old uniform
 Once the Adu1iral-recently re- turned from his London tailor went over the head of the late Secretary Knox and got the White House okay for the new gray-blue summer uniform which most naval officers so despise. So now the en- listed men, who have to wear the tight-fitting pants with 13 buttons and the blouses that go over the head, are wondering if Admiral King couldn't devot little thought to their clothes problems.
 The Merchant Marine some time ago realized that the sailors uni form, designed by the British Navy during the days of the clipper and frigate. was long out of date. Also, the Coast Guard permits its petty officers to wear an adaptation of the chief petty officers uniform But the lowly sailor in the Navy must continue wearing Tapping pants and the broad collar that blows up around his ears in a high gale.
 Older men in the Seabees, who enlisted as professional experts, are especially resentful at having to wear a uniform which they feel makes them look like school boys. Copyright, 1914, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 9, 1924

 of Giants with sixth the Senators to evened the tie the series
 Packing Companys plant at Cape Fan dmaned and the machinery and equipment moved to Cape established by the Alaska Consolidated Canneries
 After summer spent examining condi ns adjacent the Alaska Railroad Williams local Forestry head the determine the quantity of timber available the railroad
 Lbbys Taku HaTbor closed with pack 56000 the cording reports at this time
 Tongass National Forest left for Tenakee vicinity the boat Ranger VI Sperhg annual leave which he was to spend in with MT Smith
 Miss Kashevao hosesses at bridge party high ladies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
BIGGER AND BETTER BOMB

Army officials haven't revealed whether they plan to use it yet, but they've already perfected and tested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
JOE MARTIN BUSY

Republicans aren't saying much about it, but it is extremely notice able that Joseph w. Martin, House Minority Leader, is not playing a prominent role in the national campaign. Inside fact is that he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Father FarweU
 UniteS Couple

Rev, James Farrell, pastor, otA. Clated ct the wedding Of Miss Anne Desantls daughter Of MT, and Mrs, Pasquale, Desantis, Plank Road, and Joseph John Rumin, son Of Mr. and Mrs, John Rumln Union City, this morning at 0 o'clock at our Lady of LeuFdes church, Tho church was decorated with clbotlum ferns, white pom.penls and giadioh dae. tano diaqulnto offered on organ prelude and accompanied William O'Brien, who sang "donoud's "AVe Maria" "panis Angelieus' and Mother At Thy Feet I'm Kneel- ing"
 Mss Louise Desantls sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Misses Rose De9ahtls and Madlyn BaFene, cousins Of the bride, were bridesmaids, Joseph Kaiauskas cousin of the bridegroom, acted aS best man,
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white slipper satin designed with a long fitted bodice, sweetheart neekllne, long sleeves tapered to points ct the wrists and Q dirndle skirt terminating in 6 long circular train, She wore Q triple tier veil Of fingertip length edged with Spanish lace arranged from Q half hat Of braided tulle accented With elus- teFs of orange blossoms ct either side, Her shower bouquet comprised orchids, gardenlaS and stephanotis
 Her sisters yellow tRffeta gown featured a square iieekline trimmed with 0 ruffe, threes quarter length sleeves, a hustle and a slight train. Her Duteh cap Of matching color was eaugvt in back by a tulle bow and was trimmed with lavender pom poms which also pFedominated in her colonial bouquet The brides maids wore lavender gowns similar in style to that of the maid of hon or and lavender Dutch caps with tulle bows. They carried colonial bouquets with yellow pom -poms pre- dominating,
 Following the ceremony, c recep- ton was held ct the Chase Coun- try Club for ib0 guests including those from Schenectady, N. Yp Bos' ton, Mass. and New Jersey, Mrs. DeSantls was dressed In plum eolored velvet. with black accessor- ies, while the mother Of the bride- groom wore c black velvet dress, and fuchsia accessories Both wore gardeniR corsages.
 For travel the bride selected Q grey pencil striped suit, mountain sables, black accessories and Q corsage of orchids. MT. and Mrs. Rumin will reside in Union City when they return from on unan- nounced wedding trip. The bride attended Leavenworth High school and the bridegroom attended Naugatuck High school. He is as- sociated with the Scovill Mfg. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
PoLI'S

Just what was promised and plenty of them, laughs galore are on tap at the Loew Poll theater where the very funny, '"The Canter- vile Ghost" Is showing, now through Tuesday night, with its impressive triple cast headed by Charles Laughton, Margaret O'Brien and Robert Young.
 This story of the ghost" who was scared gives these top flight per- formers the opportunity of doing work that they excel in and doing 1t well.
 On the same program as the com. panion feature is storm Over Lis- bon" and the leading roles are taken by, Richard Arlen, Vera Ralston and Erich Won Stroheinl.
 For two days only, Wednesday and Thursday, on the stage of the Loew- Poll in Person there will be offered the Palmolive Party. with the orig insl leading stars. Patsy Kelly, also in person Barry Wood, and to com plete the show there is the Million Dollar Band and others. The stage shows will take place at 12:00, 400, 6;3O and 9 D. i1.. at 2:30 D. m. The screen attraction is The 0irl Who Dared", and a group of carefully salacted short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Miss GOOdaIe
 Married Today

The church of the Blessed gacra. mOnt was the scene of tho wedding os Mlss Barbara Ann doodalo, daughter of MT. and Mrs, William H, doodale Of Circuit avenue, and Willis 4. Rinkavage, s2sc, Q. Q. Navy, son Of Mir, and Mrs. John Rinkavago, Shelter Hill road, WA. tertowHi, which took place this morning At Q o'clock, Rev. Edward L. Morrison performed She ceres mony in c setting of white erySan' theEnuins and palms.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attlred in Q white satin gown fashioned with Q net yoke accented with seed pearls, on long fitted bodice, and c full skirt terminating in . long train. A three. quarter length veil of net afs ranged from Q satin tiara and . bouquet of white pop-poms coia- plOt0d her costume.
 Miss Ruth 0oodale, sister of the bride, served As maid of honor, wearing c blue gown combining Q full net skirt and lace bodice, faSh- ionod with Q sweetheart nookllne, three -quartOr length sleeves and . fitted bodice. A shoulder length veil fell from her Juliet cap Of matching color and she carfy d Q bouquet of yellow pom.poms. MieS" Ns Patricia Qoodale, sister Of the bride, and Eleanor Parkinson, were bridesmaids. Their pink gowns fea- tured crepe skirts and otherwise were similar to that of the maid of honor. They wore pink tiaFas ae.. cented with seed pearls and carried bouquets of pink and blue pom' poms.
 The brldogrooms brother, Leon- ard RinkaVage, was best man ana uShers were William ooodale, brother of the bride, and George O'Connor,
 Guests from Long Island, MeSSa- chusetts, Stamford and Waterbury were among the 100 persons at: tending c reception ct the home os the brides parents. Mrs. ooodaie chose c grey wool ensemble, with fuehNia accessories and c corBago of gaTdenlas. The brldegroonl'S mother was attired in . blue dress and also wore c eorSage Of gar' denias.
 Following c wedding trip to washington, D. 0. MT, and Mre' Rinkayage will reside ct Mantauk Point, L. l., where the bridegroom ls stationed. The bride traveled m a light rgeen suit, black accessories and 0 gardanias corsRge. She is c graduate Of Waterbury Catholic high school and her husband is an alumnus of Watertown high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

Careless talk at home about s childs beauty defects, which In many homes is commented upon as traditional with families such as the stringy hair handed down on grandpa's side, the stubby nose which great aunt Susan bequeathed --is bad talk for little girl to heai as she grows up. Tn Q sensitive child 1t can stunt her self confidence for life.
 Calling this Q fairly common conversational topic of families, Zoe shipper, painter of pastel por- traits of children with whom re- gently talked, said such talk should be strictly censored. This artist, whose gallery of famous children will be exhibited at Q Washington hotel, says the wise parent will pur- sue just the opposite tack--praise chiid's good points, avoid mention. ing the bad, and will not permit adverse comments from family or friends.
 i've known plain little girls who were beauties" says Miss shipper. ''because they were showpieces of pink-scrubbed. stiffly starched clean- Illness. and l know wise mothers who made Q point of that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
lASSOciateS Honor
 Miss ward

Miss Katheryn Howard, Taylor street, whose marriage to Cpl, Thomas Bowling, U, 8, Army, of Wood street, will take place in No- veniber, was honored at e cocktail party and buffet supper by her as- soclates at the U. s. Time Corp, recently at the home of Mrs. Eve. iyn Cerullo, Franklin street
 Among those attending were Misses Agnes Doyle, Tin Mae Baker, Mary Mareiano Joan Thorpe, Ruth ,pelletier, Peggy Crook, Frances duerrora, Peggy Howard, Mrs, fil- Han Rich, Mrs, Fred Quatrano and Mrs, Theresa Crook,
 Miss Howard was also henored at Q personal shower recently ct the home Of Mrs, Joseph Kelly, Wlld- wood avenue.
 Those present were Misses Peggy lUarroll, Catherine Driseoll Mary Drlscell, Frances Courtney, Peggy Howard, Mrs. William Carroll, Jr, Mrs, William Carroll, Sr., Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs, Arthur Mad. den, Mrs, Catherine DrNeoll, Mrs, Mary Egan, Mrs, Catherine Fogarty, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs, Archie Mul. holland, Mrs, John Howard and Mrs, Frank MuleunFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Social Notes

Miss Julia McManus Of Bridge street and Miss Genevieve Phelan of Middlebury, have left for Q week end visit in Philadelphia, Penn, where they will be the guests of Seaman and Mrs. Raymond Cray E.. Miss McManus Is sister of Mrs Graves.
 Miss Arlene Ruth smalley, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Lawrence Smalley, Watertown, Is enrolled as a freshman at Boucher College, Baltimore, Md.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Laurencelle ot Earl street, and daughter, Ann Ma rie, are spending Q few days in New York city.
 Miss Mimi Benzell, formerly of this city, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. william Benzell. Schenectady. N. F., will sing with the Metropoll- tan opera O., in New York city. A graduate of the Juilliard School of Music, she had . singing rolc In the operetta "Rosalinda" last year. She is the niece of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Cohen, Pennington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

Here is c hand discussed with hlFn recently. Only the North and
 cuth hands enter into the dis- Icussion. Fishbein said that when his partner opened with one heart and West overealled with one spade, he did not want to jump in hearts Immediately, because he felt that the opponents would then take q save in spades. So he put in n Ipsychic two no trump bid. After West's four spade bid, FiShbein bid i've hearts.
 Dummy won the second club trick with the king and 6 third club was ruffed by South, East showing out. Two rounds of hearts were taken, East showing out again on the second heart. Now the de. elarer's problem was the diamond suit. Should he finesse the queen or the ten?
 Fishbein said he must firosSe kaae ten as c safety play. Then, even though East held the king, Jack and c small diamond, he could make only one diamond trick, He had already shown out of clubs and hearts and must lead diamond or spade. Of course c spade lead would @ive declarer 6 diamond discard and im ruff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
0S30 II.2o

Search the catalogs and you will still find nothing quite so fiatter- ing for the youthful figure as the eternal princess. Just six pieces to the pattern for this sumner.
 Pattern No. e638 is designed for sizes Il, 12, i3, l4, IS, IS, and 20, Size l2, short or three-quarter sleeves requires 7-S yards of 36 or 30-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, siza desired, and the FATHER NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To. days Pattern Service, 1160 Sixth Avenue, New York 1o, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready 32 pages. It's 8 complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.