davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
Seizure of p|anis
 Never Recommended
 To Roosevelt by WLB

martial law here
 Well, was astonished, coming form land where martial law means somebody is being conquered, so I asked why she thought that way.
 She said: Well, I have some mango trees, and before martial law people would come down the road and take the mangoes. Now they don't"
 An aiming o-please D. c. taxi driver offers free cigarettes to cus- toners to ride in his interior decorated cab. One pen and ink drawing, hung on the back of the front seat, pictures man with his feet on his desk and the caption:
 Government officials, this is a cab and not your office. Please keep your feet on the floor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
PARIS WAS WILD
 SATURDAY NIGHT; HANGOVER SUNDAY
By HOWARD CONAN

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Delayed) )--Lib- erated Paris, that part which went to bed, got up Sunday morning after the widest Saturday night in years and was touched off by an- other frenzied demonstration, a greeting to Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover and his British and Ameri- can staffs.
 The Luftwaffe tried to burn down Paris Saturday night, but a hand ful of British, Canadian and Am erican troops, with the help of Parisians, extinguished fires started.
 The Parisians themselves tried to drink the town dry Saturday but there seems to be plenty of drink left for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
EISENHOWER,
 WITH STAFFS,
 VISITS PARIS
Commanded, Allied Forces Given Great Welcome
 on Surprise Tour

PARIS, Aug. 28.-Crowds jammed Champs Elysees yesterday and shouted themselves hoarse as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his American, Canadian and British staffs made a ceremonial tour of the city that ended in the shadow of the Arc de Triomphe.
 There the four starred general, with smile as broad as Kansas prairie, told the cheering Parisians: T come here to pay tribute to the Allied Forces and the indomitable sport of Paris"
 During the tour, crowds stood on tiptoe and cheered the General as he passed along the route
 The trip was worth millions in morale.
 Thousands of GIs hailed him along the route and yelled Its Ike,v as they craned their necks to get a glimpse of the Commander and his party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
NAzISU USING NEW ROBOT
 BOMB SITES
London, South England Are Crashed Again After 2
 30-Hour IuII

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Robot bombs fell in London and South England around noon today, breaking a lull of more than 30 hours, but attacks were limited to short time.
 Some robots buzzed from a di- rection which suggested that the Germans are using new sites, per- haps some held in reserve, newly constructed or shifted to other To- calities.
 The communique says that 450 flying bombs were launched against England in the week ending at 6 a. m. today, making a total of about 7,700 since the blind attacks started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 28. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6A, American Can 91%, Anaconda 2634, Beech Aircraft 911, Bethlehem Steel 61A, Curtiss- Wright 5ss, International Harvester 79%, Kennecott 325s, North Amer ican Aviation 81a, New York Gen. tral 19, Northern Pacific 15%, Unit ed States Steel 58ss, Pound $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows. Industrials, 146.87; rails, 40.64; utilities, 25.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED ExPEDITIONARY

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED xPEDITION ARY FOR CES, Aug. 28. = American troops, sweeping in wide arc, are threatening the German lines of retreat to the Reich and have crossed the Marne and captured Meaux in the loop of the historic river. g miles east of Paris
 The Germans are yielding tlie battle-ground of the first World War without a fight as the Americans swept on through Meaux, uncheck- ed to Sedan, famous battlefield, 105 miles to the northeast.
 For the first time in this war, Americans are fighting on a battle field of the first World War and the whole Allied attack is swinging north on, or across, the Seine River along almost the whole 200 miles of it's source to the sea be- tween Paris and the Channel.
 American, British and Canadian armies have deepened four bridge heads over the Seine to doomed Rouen where Joan of Arc was tried and burned. The Allies have also virtually doomed LeHavre and have opened way into the Germans flying bomb belt in the Pas De Calais.
 Farther north the American bridgehead is at Nantes and the British. at Vernon. The Canadians have two, at Elbeuf and Pont de Larche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28

WASHINGTON-During the early stages of the, war against Donald Nelson, when WIPE vice chairman Charley Wilson was still on his side, Bernard M. Baruch sent for Wilson and said in an aggrieved tone:
 Why haven't you come to see me, MT. Wilson?"
 T didn't know I was supposed to come to see you," Wilson replied.
 Everybody comes to see me, es- pecially those who are in trouble and need help" grinned the big Wall Street banker.
 Wilson courteously but firmly re- piled that he wasn't in any trouble. T was raised in New York's Hells Kitchen, where you have to fight to survive" replied the man who worked his way up from selling newspapers to be head of General Electric. And guess I can still take care of myself"
 This was at a time when Army brass hats were gunning for both Wilson and Donald Nelson, wanted the military to take over the War Production Board completely.
 In waging this battle, the Army cottoned up to the well-meaning Baruch and used him as one of their most effective spearheads. The 73-year-old Baruch, who had done great job of mobilizing ma terial in the last war, was a bit hurt that the President hadn't con- suited him more in this war. So about this time, dynamic General B. B. Somervell and Undersecre- tary of War Patterson began a quiet campaign to have Baruch replace Nelson and run the War Production Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
WORLD SERIES
 LOOMS

CHICAGO, Aug 28.-The World Series will open Wednesday, Octo- Der 4, in St. Louis it was decided today at a conference in the office of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis.
 The St. Louis Cardinals, who have virtually clinched the National League pennant, will be the home team in the initial contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
Russian Force Reaches Border Of Hungar]
Allied Airfie|d Within 600MiIes of Philippines
 Revealed by MatArihur

NERAL HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 28.-Disclosing the completion of an Allied airfield within 600 miles of the Philippines. Gen Doug las Macarthur reported today aer- ial strikes from Palau to Davao and a new flareup of ground action in Dutch New Guinea.
 One enemy plane under cover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
26 KILLED WHEN
 PLANE HITS HOME

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Twenty-six persons were killed when a large air transport crashed into a house near the transatlantic military air. base of Prestwick, Scotland. The dead included seven of the planes crew, fourteen passengers, and five occupants of the house. which was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
400 Fighters 5weepEurope
 Blast Travel
Rolling Stock Destroyed Troop Trains Report
 ed Sfrdfed :

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Enemy air. fields and transportation facilities in France, Belgium, Holland, and Germany were attacked by more than 400 American fighters who swept the Continent as far east as Frankfurt.
 The fighters strafed eleven troop trains, destroyed 200 railway cars, damaged thousand others, and destroyed or damaged nearly 200 motor vehicles in the morning alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28

of darkness, raided the newly com pleted airdrome on Middleburg Is- land,v Gen Macarthur reports, re- vealing the competition of the air base, 200 miles closer to the Phili- ppines than the former advanced bases in the Noemfoor and Schou- ten Islands.
 Liberators showered 57 tons of bombs on Palau and a single plane struck Davao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
SuIIivans
 Celebrate

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Aug. 28.- MT. and Mrs. c. J. Sullivan will celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary tomorrow, August 29, with their children and grand children at their home here.
 The couple married 30 years ago in Juneau. He was employed at the Alaska Juneau at the time.
 The eldest daughter, Airline, will join the family here in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
TO KETCHIKAN ON BUSINESS

Lillian A. Gardner, Supervisor of Public Health Nursing of the Ter ritorial Department of Health, and Violet Hoar, Health Educator with the same department, were flown to Ketchikan Saturday on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
REDS WITHIN FIFTY MILES
 OF BUCHAREST
Anchors of Nazi Defense Line Fall as Russians
 Near Rumanidn City

BULLETIN = LONDON, Aug. 28. = The Russian troops have reached the Hungarian border, a German radio broadcast asserted tonight.
 A Moscow radio says the Rus sians reached the Hungarian bor- der tat one of the Carpathian passes"
 The Moscow radio tonight also reports the Red Army driving on Bucharest has captured Braile,
 fIn4, Taanl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
FUGATEs HERE

MT. and Mrs. George M. Fugate, of McGrath, arrived here on Sum- day and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
MARY MORE LEAVES

Mary More, of the Territorial De- partment of Health. is leaving soon for Nome to join her husband who is with the U. s. Signal Corps in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-In all the labor disputes that fell short of solution by arbitration, the War La- bor Board has never recommended plant seizure to President Roosevelt. Behind that lies story
 A little more than two years ago, when VILE ran into it's first case of non compliance affecting the war ef- fort-an Illinois railroad-the mem bers went into long huddle about the wording of their message to the White House.
 Legally, all the board could do was to refer" the situation to "the Con- mander- in Chief" The question was: would the VILE get the action it should have to back up its posi- tion?
 Chairman William H. Davis pond- cred this long time. He says: "The President might have said Well, Bill, it's too bad; you did all you could and let it go at that"
 But Wayne Morse, a public mem- Der of the board at that time and now an Oregon candidate for the U. s. Senate, got out pencil and wrote something at the end of the communication advising" the Presi- dent of the situation. He wrote that the case was being referred flor appropriate action
 Seizure followed, as it has in al- most score of touch-and-go labor problems since.
 VILE Chairman Davis is one of the best story -tellers in town. He gives tale scenery, with his rumpled hair, pursed lips, slow-talking man. ner and sharp wit. Most of his yarns have a deep philosophy.
 T was in Hawaii and at a dinner woman said to me: Mir. Davis, I certainly hope they continue this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
HERE FROM SITKA

H. L. Mackenzie is here from Sitka and has registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28

V. G. Rowe, of the EGG, has registered at the Juneau Hotel from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Frank McIlhardy, of Petersburg, are guests at the Juneau Hotel. He is with the CAA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
BATTLE OF
 MARINE ON
 ONCE MORE
German Lines Threatened on Retreat Into Reith-
 Bridgehedds Made

TIN LONDON, Aug 2S.--A Reuters field dis patch from France tonight said strong U. s. Army patrols have driven to Chateau Thierry on the Marne, 25 miles east of the last official reported positions at Meaux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
By TOM REEDY

During Jack Stinnett's vaca- tion this column is being written by members of the Washington staff of The Associated Press.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Gt. Col Robert s. Allen now on active
 service with the Army.)

(Today Drew Pearson con- cludes his award of the Brass Ring to Donald Nelson for his fight in one of the most im- portant battles in U. s. econ omic history inside the War Production Board)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-28

(Continued on Page Taoo)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

April %, 1914 at the home of his
son, Warde Rupp, following an
illness of seven months. At the
age of seven years he moved to
Washington, Kans., where he lived
until 1900, when he moed to the
state of Washington. One June 9,
1909, he was united in marriage to
Mamie Odom at Connell, Wash.
In August of that year the moved
to Kennewick and resided in the
Kennewick valley up to the time
of his death. In 1910 he Joined
the Methodist church and re-
manned an active member up to tn
time of his illness and death. His
wife preceded him in death on
June 10, 1941., He is survived by
Warde of Kennewick, Robert of
four children, Boyd of Forks,
Warde of Kennewick, Robert of
Ellensburg and Mrs. Miles Erick-
son of Ritzville; one brother, d.
w. Rupp 70 Washington, Kans; one
sister Mrs. Minnie Forrey of Atch-
inson, Kans.; four granddaughter
and one grandson Services were
held at the Mueller chapel at 2
o'clock on April 26, 1914, with
the Rev. John B. Coan in charge
of the service. Interment was
made in the Riverview Heights
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

cooked and primed for the Straw.
berry Jubilee which is to be CIV
en- by the Commercial club Fri
day in the Commercial hotel.
| " 1924
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for May 1, 1924, tells us that
License for the construction on
the Columbia River at Priest Rap
ids 65 miles north of Kennewick,
of power dam 80 feet high and
] 21a miles long, costing about 80
million dollars will proably be
granted within the next few
weeks. II ..> ~
That - Kennewick today pre-
sents the aspects of a regular avia-
ton base. During the forenoon
five planes were at the flying field
while sixth was being repaired
at the garage of the Service Auto
Company. -e5-> tE go.
That-The high school news for
this issue contains the following
items-Tennis letters were award
ed to Harriet Hudnall, Francis
Swingle, Herschell Tinker, Harry
Pearson, Edward Shaw, Osval
jacobson and Gene Spaulding. De-
bate pins were awarded to Lucille
Sandberg, Alma Bremmer, Beu-
lah Dickinson, Edward Shaw and
Harry Pearson. The first prize in
the spelling contest was given to
Glenna Kinkaid. H.. i
@ 1894
The Kennewick Courier Report.
Ier for May 4 1894. reports that
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Trier, who
purchased a bungalow from Mr..
Losse last year and triangle of
ground along the Columbia Blvd
are having the grounds handicapped.
A rock garden, trees and shrubs
will be planted and plans are made
to build tile cottages around the
court with entrances from the
street and alley.
That-Mrs. G. CARRIER is having
four modern apartments erected
on her property on Columbia Blvd.
That-Kennewick residents who
visit the Chicago fair this sum.
mer will be interested to see the
progress which has been made in
the development of asparagus in
the past 100 years. Four boxes
of perfect stalk asparagus from
Kennewick will be on exhibition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

years, two months and % days.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
his wife, Anna; two daughters, Ar
lene, who is student at Northwest
Nazarene college, and Elda, of the
home; a son, Loren, of the Marine
air corps; his father and stepmoth-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Aman of
Nampa, Idaho; a sister, Mrs. Will
ma Warnock; a brother, Emery
Aman; a half-sister, Mrs. Geraldine
Gross and four half-brothers, Dem
I'll Aman, Wayne Aman, Verlin
Aman of the Army air corps and
Ardell Aman of the navy, also a
host of friends. He was a men,
Der of the Church of the Nazarene
throughout his life. Mr.. Aman
had lived in Kennewick. for Is
years and for the past 10 years
has been with the Associated Oil
Company, the last five years of
which he has held the position of
distributor. Services were held
Thursday, April q from the
Mueller chapel with the Rev.
Briece of the Nazarene church in
charge. Interment was made in
the Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Au+n pa,c For Summer Western Auto Supply
Plugs AmdD

That-The stream of homeseek-
ers is still pouring into Kennewick
and the land sales are phenom-
email. All buyers intend to make
their homes here. .. I'll.
1914
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for May z says that-The first
full crates of this years strawber-
ry crop were shipped out last
Saturday, one from Richland and
one from Hover. The market
started with SIS per crate.
That-Eleven get diplomas at
the seventh annual commencement
exercises held on May Is.
That = Everything Is loaded,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
In By-Cone Days
peins Items Culled from Our
r;les of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago. Z
/ 8 o.

1904 r'<s- =
The Columbia Courier for May
9 iona states that--Early vege-
fables of various kinds grown at
Kennewick are already on the
market. - !.
That-W. j. King and Son of
willmette, ILL.,, have purchased the
grocery store from l.. S. EARLY. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

George Adam Rupp j
George Adam Rupp was born
in Lebanon Co., Penn, Jan. 8, 1867
and passed away in Kennewick
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Christian Science Lecture Delivered by Gordon V. Conner, c. S. B.

but think Of it, error is almost always
suggesting that there is something lack
ing with us. 1t suggests that health is
lacking, happiness is lacking, peace is
lacking, supply or something else is lack
ing. But Christian Science comes to
you and to me with the blessed assur-
ance that truly the kingdom of heaven
is within; therefore we lack nothing.
Man is 'the compound idea of God"
Mrs. Eddy tells us, including all right
ideas" Science and Health 475:14-15)
and it is thus that the mirror of divine
Science reveals mans completeness. Man
includes the right idea of satisfaction,
ana because he does, he has dominion
over every limitation which suggests it.
self in opposition to the right idea.
It is sometimes suggested that Chris
ton Science requires us to give up many
things which are p~leasurable. Christian
Science does not ask US to give up one
single thing which is truly good. It gives
beauty for ashes" It enables us to see
and to appreciate true satisfaction. It
gives us a sense OF happiness and Of free
dom which we have never known before.
And as the result of this, we find that
we have not given up anything but a
wrong sense Of satisfaction in exchange
for which We have awakened to a higher
and truer sense of it.
A man addicted to the periodic Excess
sive use of alcohol called a Christian
Science practitioner for help. While he
was working for the patient it was re-
vealed to the practitioner that the
drunkenness followed periods Of menta.
depression-periods during which a great
feeling of inferiority came to the pa
tent. 1t was, therefore, primarily a feel
ing of in~feriority which needed to bt
healed. In this case, alcoholism wa.
but a by-product of in~feriority. The prac.
titioner pointed out that inferiority is
limitation never imposed upon man b!
God. I%nferiority denies mans complete.
ness as a child of Coda fact which 4
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

no reality in aught which does not pro-
coed from this great and only u
Sin, sickness, disease, and death belong
not to the Science of being. They are
the errors, which presuppose the absence
of Truth, Life or Love-" (Science and
Health, 2O7:2O) Obediently, he began to
study. He lost his sense of fear as the
truth began to dawn upon him that if
God is the only cause, and God is wholly
good, then man, the perfect effect of
the one perfect cause, can express only
good. He talked with the practitioner
only a few times. His healing was ac-
complished largely through his own study
of the Christian Science textbook. This
occurred a number of years ago.
Headings Of physical limitations such
as these are not uncommon in Christian
Science. They are taking place all of
the time. Any number Of instances
could be given, if there were time in
which to do it, which would show hat
sickness and errors Of all kinds are mis-
representations OF mantle result Of
wrong thinking of ome nature. And
when those errors of thinking are cor
rected by the application of Truth, the
limitations are healed.
Healing of Sin
And so it is with sin. Sin is a belief
that there is some satisfaction, some
power to attract, some glamour in mat
ter. It is an extremely limited and err
roneous concept of true satisfaction, true
attraction, true spiritual being. In our
textbook we read: 1.-THE belief of sin,
which has grown terrible in strength and
influence, is an unconscious error in the
beginning-an embryonic thought with
out motive; but afterwards it governs
the ~so-called man" (Science and Health
188:4-s) Matter claims to have glamour,
and by its glamorous suggestions entices
those who are not awake TO its lying
claims into becoming tools to carry out
evils own designs. BY its subtle sugges-
ton that it is pleasure-g giving, it some
times appears to blind to Truth those
upon whom its limitations are imposed.
Sin, Mrs. Eddy says, sis an unconscious
error in the beginning" Why not leave
it an unconscious error, and refuse to
yield ones thinking, Of consciousness, to
it! Error must always be unconscious,
for there is but one true consciousness,
even God, or divine Truth. Error has
no life of its own. 1t comes to you, or
to me, for consciousness, for existence,
and if we accept it as true, we give it
all the life or being it has, or ever can
have. It is the acceptance Of the error
that we must guard against. Jesus was
tempted in all ways like as w are, yet
without sin. It is not the temptation
which is the sin. It is the acceptance
of 1.-THE yielding to (which is sin.
Christian Science reveals to us the sin
less nature of spiritual a 1t shows
us that we may look into the mirror Of
divine Science and see reflected there
the true, pure, perfect nature Of man,
Of the real and only you and me. 1t re-
veals true satisfaction, true happiness,
true attractiveness, true being, and all
of the divine characteristics or qualities
OF God as forever reflected by man. one
of evils chief and wholly erroneous ar
guments is that satisfaction is outside
of man; in other words, that there is
something lacking with man. If we will
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

u~ndeniable. 1t challenges the unchal-
langeable truth that God is no respecter
Of persons. It lies about the demon
.strable fact which Paul wrote in his let
ter to the Philippians alb that one
can do all things through Christ who
strengthens him, which fact proves nan
superior to every suggestion of a limited,
material SENSE Of things. AS these truths
began to find acceptance in the patients
thought the limitation Of inferiority was
healed, and with it came the healing OF
alcoholism.
In Science and Health" Mrs. Eddy
writes: THE counter fact relative to any
disease is required to cure it, (233 1920
The counter fact of inferiority was found
to be the superior, or better stated, the
wholly perfect nature of man as a child
of God.
It should not be inferred from the ex-
perience I have just told that inferiority
is always the cause of alcoholism. There
Continued on Page Four