davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Jones
Return from trip to LA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones return
ed this week from short trip to
Los Angeles and Pasadena While
in Pasadena, Mr.. Jones, an EN-
ploye in the x-ray laboratory of
Station Hospital NO. l, attended
a Medical Technicians' conference.
He was the only Negro attending
the conference.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
Hipping the Military Sweetheart

A peculiar slant to changes which
war brings to civilization is given
by E. P.'s latest and lip-to-datest
book on Etiquette. Questions are
asked and answered on such sub
jects as: What should soldier
say and do when he can't pay his
dates fare to the places she wants
: to -go?', what kind of attire should
a bride wear whose intended is go
inc to wear an Cd shirt and trous-
ers to the wedding?" when you
meet a female officer at party
do you call her 'Lieutenant' or
.Miss'2,g Military courtesy by Emily
Post, no less. les r,ss..s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
4 Injured
I'm Traffic

Three persons wore in serious
condition today and "a fourth hos
pitalized rs result of three traf-
Gc accidents i'm one of which a
truck smashed into a standing
switch engine
Taken ~ Receiving Hospital
were the truck occupants. Harry
NJ. Keeper 81. of 5}S Cottrcll. and
his daughter Dorothy, -, both
with fractured skulls
Police charged KEEPER with
reckless driving after the star
Transit Co-iuuck hc MAS driving
struck The engine standing on the
Nc tracks al ". Jefferson be
tween Campbell and Cavalry
Also IN Receiving Hospital was
6-year-old Wayne Hopper, 2SO4
LNernoiS. with internal injuries
and a possible skull fracture. He
was struck AS he crossed the
street AT Military and RanSpach
by am auto driven by Edward
Bauer. Isl of l}SS Cavalry Bauer
was tckftcd tor reckless driving
Another 6-ycar-old boy Joseph
Antololac. was taken 10 Wyan-
ioftc General Hospital with A
broken leg He was struck as
ne dashed INTO the street in front
If his home $40 Plum The driver
Horny Wl~nuW SKI -. of 123i
Fifth NNaudoifo. was released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Tin Can Piles
Climax Victory
Drive Tonight

Tonight will be Tin Can for
Victory Night" in thousands of
Detroit and Wayne County homes
as housewives assemble on curbS
the cans they collected and cleaned
during the last Il weeks for Sat
urday'S early-morninG pickup
Every empty can IS needed If
the county is To reach its goal of
] 500 tons of metal essential 10
victory, salvage. officials pointed
out.
housewives of Detroit have
done a splendid job of collecting
tin cans i'm the first eight pickups
we held since October. 1912"
said Terry Bannan, chairman of
the tin can collection committee
Of the Wayne County Salvage
Committee.
I'VE know that we can count
on them now To contribute an
other 100 carloads of cans, which
will he destined i'm Pittsburgh
plants, a. the metal IL needed
more than ever i'm aircraft and
other war industries"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
U-Boat Sunk OF Spain

MADRID. Jan. IA UNS)-A
German submarine was reported
today to have been sunk by a
British destroyer escorting a
British merchant vessel off the
southeastern coast OF Spain a
Spanish destroyer was said 10
have picked up the Survivors of
the U-hoat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Aero Club 10 Seek
AirfieId Program

The Aero Club of Michigan.
holding IT'S annual meotAng an The
DAG. today made N-~its major
objective long-rangc program of
airfleld development 10 Keep the
state abreast OF postwar trans
portatlon.
William w. Harris Jr troasurer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
a6Z#
1 80 ,LA ], |, 49,
Soft, DreSSy
Spring Suits
MAKE AN EARLY DEBUT UNDER FURs

MAKE AN EARLY DEBUT UNDER FURS
W06d6TfUT. stimulating colors ...
marvellous under furs and dark VIM
ter coats now fresh and exciting
ander Spring skies later Notice the
new. collarlesS necklines see the
aaw yoke cffects the strategic tuck
trcatmcrty, the big decorative but
TONS! Soft aIl,wool fabrics in scores
81 glorious new shadcs-purple, blue.
rod. green, brown, navy or black
Misses sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
U. S. Envoy Nears HeIsinki

STOCKHOLM. Jan. Ia lUP5
Edmund a Gullion newly 3p-
pointed American charge daft
fairies al Hclsinki arrived from
London last night en route to Che
Finnish capital 10 succeed Robert
McClintock, Whs has been shifted
to the Stockholm legation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
70 EASE MISERY
or cHILD'S COLD
RUB ON NlcKS
H4zsauu~--z.-> VvApoRuB

BAY War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 90 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

youn man for permanent position; 5ii-
day week. Must Be ambitious. Call Mr..
Moody, Ia 927e.
AIRCRAFT workers. sii-sround. capable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
LOK-TTTE
MALE HELP WANTED

Al AUTO mechanics. 4s-hour week.
good pay 10 night men. See Mr.. Dunn,
Federal Motor Truck Branch, 500 East
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
SAVE THE PIECES

f your broken lenses and send
hem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska.
They will be replaced promptly in
ur large and we'll equipped labor
atory c. M. and r. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
PRODUCTION LAGS

According to 1t Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, chief
of the Army Service Forces shortages of essential
materials on the battlefield lengthening the war
because production the home front has failed this
year to meet the demand.
One general had to call off 100 bombing missions
because he didn't have the right type of bombs.
Another commander had to abandon $500 trucks
because he couldn't get parts needed for maintenance
On the whole according to Somervell the Army
is in fine shape with respect to supplies. He might
have added that compared to the armies of the Axis
is excellent shape. But the Army is short In
about 800 critical items. Production expected during
The first part of this year failed to maerialize. AS
Il result, production for the second half will have to
be expanded further than planned Hence the recent
new regulations in the manpower field.
Deliveries during the first six months of this
year averaged only tenth of percent more than
the 1943 average and deliveries during this June
25 percent below the 1943 average To take up the
slack and provide the materel for the final blows in
Europe, production must be stepped up to where il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
DEMANDS FOR CONTRA
DICTION

Eden then sent another cable to
the British Embassy, expressing
surprise that a paper of the cali
Der of the Washington Post pub
lished the Phillips letter" and sug-
costing that the Post publish an
editorial contradicting and criticiz-
ing the story. Sir Ronald called
on the Post but was politely in
formed that such an editorial was
not advisable.
When Sir Ronald cabled this back
to London, Anthony Eden replied
asking that the Post correct the
Phillips statement that the Indian
Army was mercenary army. Sir
Ronald assembled various informa-
ton on the Indian Army and
brought it to the publisher of the
Post, who promised to pass it on
to his editor, saying he himself did
not handle such things.
In London, m n w lille, both
Churchill and Eden had put the
heat ON u. S. Ambassador John
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
Washington
Merry
Go-R0und

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
A Long Way to Go
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
Few indeed are the heartstrings not touched by
the plight of the little girl in Fort Wright KY. tbe-
tween Covington and Fort MITCHELL, who is wasting
away with incurable blood disorder This is evident
in the way in which so many people, even in other
cities have tried to help despite the opinion of the
nations medical leaders that nothing can be done
to her.
covered from this particular type of leukema. The
only hope that medical science can offer the be-
reaved parents is the possibility that their little girl
might be the first; that someone, somehow, some
where might discover in time for the very rare
blood infection that is Sapping her vitality.
The case emphasizes how far medical science still
has to go, despite all of the progress it has made in
the last half century Until the twentieth century 1t
seems, there was no progress at all. Now new dis
coveries and techniques enable the men of medicine
to deal with many situations that were entirely
beyond their ken in previous years.
The sulfa drugs and penicilln have permitted two
long steps forward But were almost as much in the
dark in the field of maadies such as cancer,
tuberculosis, even the common cold Aids have been
devised, to be sure. But when person contracts
there is nothing you can take" for it except
x-ray therapy or surgery. There is nothing tu-
bercular person take" that will kill the bug,
nothing he can nhale have sprayed into his lungs
that will halt the infection AT present medical science
only do its best to help his system overcome
tuberculosis; the patient either gets over it or he
doesn't Most diseases in fact from chicken pox
through scarlet fever, merely permitted to run
their course in the patient The medicines you take
for symptomatic relief to render what aid they
can while your system fights the malady and wins
loses.
Great strides have been made of course in the
field of preventive medicine. Science has found it
easier to prevent the contraction of many ills than
to treat them. Witness the shots for diphtheria
smallpox yellow fever, tetanus typhoid But OH the
suffering and misery that might have been averted
before went into the steaming junges OF the
Pacific. =.
We have made great Roadway. But there is still
. long way to go.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
BRITISH OBJECTIONS

What the British are reported to
have objected to in the Phillips
report was his argument that India
was of great concern to us on &C
count of the japanese war. He
told FDR that we could not "ac-
cept the British point of view that
conditions in India are none OF our
business"
1T is not right for the British
to say this is none of your business
when we alone presumably will
have the major part to play in the
struggle with Japan" Phillips said.
He also used plain, hard-boiled
language regarding the failure OF
the Indian Army to fight.
THE present Indian Army" he
told FDR, lis purely mercenary
General Stilwell has expressed his
concern over the situation and in
particular over the poor morale OF
the Indian officers. The attitude
of the general public toward the
war is even worse"
He concluded, 1T is time for the
British to act This they can do
by a solemn declaration from the
King-E error that India will
achieve her independence at a
specific date after the war;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
20 YEARS AGO fHE EMPIRE

AUGUST 30 1924
the held the
legislature law establishing iteracy test for
held w Harold
the association Bence
Schools and W. K
xeler of Schools Vice-President
Under an executive the
o adv here
special local go No g. Pioneers Alaska held
Secretary Shepard the previous night plans
appropriate of Alaska Day. october 10
uneau popular tenor was to leave shortly Tor the
and he to give farewell
recital at he Hall his departure.
aboard the Foss No 49, combination yacht
Seattle arrived the previous night after cruise OF
weeks IN Southeast Alaska waters
Dorothy for M Behrends Co. me- VINO mad
the Princess Louise
Weath report High 49, low, At; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
PROTEST TO STATE
DEPARTMENT

Following Washington Merry-Go
Round publication of the Phillips
letter, Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden cabled Sir Ronald Campbell,
British charge d'affaires in Wash
ington, stating that he and Prime
Minister Churchill were greatly per-
turbed and instructing the British
Embassy to approach the State De-
partment with a formal demand
for an investigation. Sir Ronald
then called on Secretary Hull and
informed him that the British Gov
eminent viewed the matter seriously
and wanted a full explanation.
Secretary Hull informed Sir Rom
aid that the Phillips letter had I'M
doubtedly leaked out through for
mer Undersecretary Sumner Welles
which the British, of course,
knew was not the case.
Secretary Hull then went on his
vacation, and Eden cabled the Brit
ish Embassy ordering Sir Ronald
Campbell to approach the State De-
partment again and demand pub
lie statement disassociating the
Roosevelt Administration from the
views expressed by Ambassador
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29

will be las percent above the 1943 during the
remaining months of this year, with the peak coming
in october.
This, of course, will mean that American industry
must hit gait unprecedented in history and that all
available manpower be used.
To quote Gen. Somervell:
This is the final round. There isn't any doubt
about that and if you can give these fighting forces
what they need all the heavy artillery they need all
the trucks they need to haul the ammunition; If you
give Macarthur the tents he needs he can take
care of his men without stopping to build shelters
they'll push along fast enough and everybody is per-
fectly willing to do it,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not cOmpeW
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80

Benefic aspects dominate today,
which should bring good news from
war fronts. Dramatic events will
mark this date.
HEART AND HOME: Women
should benefit under this sway
which is encouraging for home
making activities. This date is aus
picious for weddings and stimulat-
ing for love affairs. Summer fir
tations become serious romances
under todays aspect of Venus.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Russ j a
will be not only our greatest post
war customer but our strongest
competitor. American leaders in
the business world should plan
carefully According to Stains
stars there should be close CONNER
cial bonds between the. Soviet and
the United States.
NATIONAL ISSUES Since the
war has demonstrated the power
of government to reach the lives
of all civilians, reformers in re-
construction days will ask why
underworld activities are permitted
to flourish in American cities. The
seers prophesy sweeping changes
of great benefit to the people.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S ::
American women recruited for war
service abroad are to win world
fame in coming months when their
courage and efficiency will undergo
a special test. Replacement OF
large numbers of nurses who have
endured severe strain will be neces-
sary, it is forecast.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of I'M
expected returns from past work
and investments. Speculation should
he avoided.
/ Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with foresight
as well as fine intelligence. With
definite ambitions, they have ex-
Itraordinary possibilities of success
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
Daily Lessons in English y L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Sufficient has been done
n show the possibilities ENOUGH
done"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: lev oent
LET OBEY accent second
syllable
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Chrysanthemum observe the CHFYS
SYNONYMS: notion progress, advancement
WORD STUDY a times and it is yours Let us
increase our Toda word
PAsSIvELY actively; nert Increasingly THE student is to
read history actively passively.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29

Winant, telling him how bitterly
they resented Phillips views. They
also had a Foreign Office official
ask Phillips if he still held the
same views he had expressed to
the President.
Phillips replied that he most GER
tainly did and was more convinced
than ever that he was right. How
ever, he added that he was sorry
his letter had been published, and
said:
Il hope that my other reports,
which were even stronger, will not
leak out"
At this point, Foreign Minister
Eden cabled the British Embassy
to inform the State Department
that Phillips was persona non grata
in London. In the cable, he said,
india is more important than a
thousand Phillips
simultaneously. the Embassy was
instructed to tell the State Depart
ment that Phillips could never go
back to India as Ambassador.
Phillips has been Under
secretary of State, Assistant Secre-
tary, Minister to Canada, Ambas-
sador to Belgium and Italy. George
Merrell, now recalled from New
Delhi, has held posts in Peiping,
Annoy, Calcutta, Hardin and many
other places in the Orient.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
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, lMaurO Drug Co.
Your RexaIl Store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
Phillips.

FHIIlpS.
Sir Ronald saw both Acting Sec
rotary Stettinius and Assistant Sec
retary Berle, both of whom stalled,
Offering no encouragement. Berle
said they had a suspicion regard
ing the news leak but were not pre-
pared to reveal it at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29

Lionel Sackville- West to leave
Washington because he wrote to
a private U. S. citizen advocating
the election of Grover Cleveland
However. in this case, Ambassador
Phillips expressed his views, not to
a private citizen, but to his chief
in the White House. President
Roosevelt had asked him to report
on India, and Phillips carried out
instructions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE

O. gift when invited to house, warming?
Yes accordance with friendship
within the limits OF ones
purse.
@ What day of choose for her day
al
This optional She may any day
program
SIX eight ten years age be dressed
in mourning?
A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-29
LOOK and LEARN say c. GORDON

nationality most of the explorers OF the
Antarctic? ~
o S proper abbreyiaton for PENNSYLVANIA?
8 What completes love i?
a fiducary?
S. How old Ark completed?
ANSWERS:
]. British
holding position of trust confidence
600 years old
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
A@::;'!@!::!:x:::!, A@::;'!!::!::::!,

Jim is one of the CIO boys
who works in the Auto-Lite
plants, on the job every day,
in good weather and bad.
Jim is looking forward to the
postwar period when his
union, the UAW-CIO, will
insist upon a shorter work
week with adequate living
wage for him.
Workers at Auto plants
are turning out war produc-
ton in large amounts. They
are hustling and looking
forward to the day when they
can return to their peace
time jobs - turning out
automotive ignition parts and
generators.
Women too, play an i'm
portant part in the war pro-
duction in all the Auto-Lite
plants. They are giving their
jobs their best efforts and
proving themselves worthy
members of the UAW- -CIO.
They too look to the future
and ask that they may con-
tinue to work in a country
which gives full employment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

I |: {
9
CIO 4
lllIllit1
lpOrta
edo |
COun
urOIl |
500
he col
be pre-
suss Il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

tors and representa-
half of extension o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
PRIVATE ROSSI
 BACK WITH OUTFIT
Recovered From Wounds Received in Campaign
 on the Continent

Naugatuek, Oct, 4-Private Jo. Seph Ressl, of the United States Army, former boer and motorcycle racer here, is back with his outfit In France after recovering from R shoulder wound received earlier in the campaign on the continent,
 The local soldier reports that the wound received in a face to face combat with German who came out second best In tho fight, healed rapidly and he was thus able to ship out of England and return to his comrades again,
 Private Rosei reported that among the Naugatuek soldiers he met in England was Irony" Qian- carlo, another member of the Nau- gatuek Valley Riders, with whom he maintained . close friendship while in the borough. The two soldiers talked over tho good old days at homo, before German "kultur" called for Q campaign of world domination that has taken Amer. lean boys to tho far corners Of the earth in military service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

A reception will Do held at tho hotel Friday evening, A Mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at Q o'clock At 9t, Marys ohllroh by Rev, John w, Keogh, national pres- id0nt of the Catholic Total Abstln- enee Union of America, who will Do the guest of the convention,
 Election Of officers will Do held Saturday Rt the business meeting scheduled for i0.30 Q, m, A banquet will take place at 1880 p. m,
 Father Keogh will Do the prln- elpal speaker, The chairman Of the convention B Matthew Bowling of shelton, while Peter Mcintyre of Ansonia will serve As toastmAster, William A. 0leeson Of Torrington has been named chairman of the resolutions committee,
 Rt, Rev, Maurice Y, MeAullffe, bishop of Hartford, iS spiritual di- rector of the organization, while Rev John II. Quinn, pastor of St., Mary's church In Derby iS state president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
RELIEF SHIPMENT
 READY FOR ITALY
Catholic Welfare Confer. ence Collects 2,O77,O22
 Pounds of Clothing

A total of 3D77,DD2 pounds of eiothlng and i25,000 pairs of shoes collected by War Relief Serviees.Na. tlonAl Catholic Welfare Conference iJ ready for shipment to liberated Italy, it was announced today by Dominic ], Mafeello, executive vice. pFellldent Of American Relief for ktaly, inc, 90 Broadway,
 Shipping space was arranged by Che War and State Departments on behalf of American Relief for Italy, Inc, tho only agency certified by the Presidents War Relief Control Board Co send food, clothing and mrdical supplies to liberated Italy.
 fncirded in this War Relief seFv- 1eos-- ", c, W. c, total are i,b00, ,202 pounds Of women's clothing; B77 ,b0B pounds of mems clothing; 20B,604 pounds Of girls elothing' i90,0D9 pounds for boys and iii,030 poundh sor infants,
 Tn tho list of i,o30,344 articles for women and 302 b84 for girls are the feilowingi skirts, coats, jackets, wool dresses, suits, wool sweaters, under wear, robes, BeAffs, cotton dresses, skirts, cotton blouses, playsults, ray. on blouseB and Fayon dresses,
 4 total Of e89,400 articles for men and boys includes 0veFeoats, winds breakers, vests, trousers, sweaters, underwear, pajAmas, shirts, over. AilH, Falncoats, Bn0wsuits a n q brooches,
 The 940040 infants clothing in. cludes wool suits, coats, underwear, blankets, shirts and pants,
 Judge JuVenal MaFehisi0, presi. dent Of American Relief for Italy, Iue now Is in Italy arranging dis. tTibution facilities.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS