davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
WILL JAPAN QUIT?

The statement made by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz the other day to the effect that we might be able to force Japan to surrender without an invasion of her home islands deserves far more attention than it received. Not only did it indicate that we have or shall have the capacity to nflct tremendous punishment on Japan, but also that the exercise of this power may persuade the Japanese of the unwisdom of fighting to the bitter end
 Unlike Germany, Japan is country of distinctly limited industrial capacity In the months after Pearl Harbor she won great victories a shoestring, her principal asset being not her strength, but the weakness of the forces she attacked Once the Allies had succeeded in restoring the balance of military power in the Pacific Japan began to suffer defeat and has continued to be defeated since Today Japan is hopelessly outcassed in the air and at sea and has been beaten on every land front except in China The result has been that we are today in possession of naval and air bases from which increasingly carry the war to the enemy Moreover, once Germany has been defeated which may not be far distant all the tremendous power the Allies can then muster will be thrown at the Japanese.
 Already we have demonstrated that there is no corner of the Japanese Empire that is out of range of our heavy bombers These instruments of death for our enemies are being turned out in ever ln- creasng numbers so that in due course we shall be able to launch against Japan aerial assault com parable to that which knocked the props from under Hitlers war-making capacity. Will the Japanese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compe"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i4

|
 Benefic aspects rule today which should be fortunate for our air warfare. Under this configuration reason should dominate the emo tions.
 HEART AND HOME: Facilities for heating dwellings should occupy much attention at this time; the coming Winter may be unusually severe. Storms of great violence, high winds and heavy snows in many parts of the country are forecast. Women should buy warm clothing and waterproof footgear i this Autumn.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Plans for early conversion of war plants to production for civilian needs will be of paramount interest to the large corporations this Autumn Astrologers again warn of too much optimism concerning an early end l ing of the war Need for vast quantities of supplies will continue for many months, according to the seers.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Agitation i for religious or ethical instruction i in public schools, as a means of dealing with the trend toward juvenile delinquency, is foretold. The seers, however, declare that reforms must be instituted in the ] homes of American children. 1 INTERNATIONAL FAIRS: Mahatma Gandhis influence in India will not wane, according to 1 the stars. Uranus was in the sign c of Cancer when Gandhi was born and Cancer is closely linked geo. graphically with his country.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of sub stantial advancement. B in es s should expand and intellectual in- terests should broaden
 Children born on this day prob ably will be original and independ- ent. They should be highly intelli- gent but may become critical and difficult
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
20 YEARS AGO {yfT fHE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 13, 1924


 SEPTEMBER 13 1924 globe iers having made mile jump the association directors successful to have ar the formal open II 1924 fair.
 M who sorekeeper of the Electric Light Power Com several the electric the Building
 Sadier Alma Sadler wife and mother of J. A 5adlier of on the States the University of Washington Miss Alice Case left the was mother Mrs w. H Case who to left Keikan Salt Chuck this Liar Seattle Belnghan she was be the State Normal College. making experiment in livestock growing n completed and the first enment animals sheep this the freigher Oduna
 report High, 50; low, 48; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN had awfuly good in1ea at Say, We had VERY good time
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED LAST syllable not 
 OFTEN MIssPEILED: (part pant drecion or 
 SYNONYMS: delberatene prudence caution cool 
 WORD STUDY and yours" Let Todays word PROCRASTINATE off from day day to delay T pro- crasinate twenty years ago'-Swi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13

Warren Moscow has been covering MT. Dewey, beginning back In the crime-busting days in New York City. In recent years, as the Times Albany correspondent, Moscow has been something of a pain to the Governor, due to his penetrating, sometimes embarrassing press con- ference questions.
 So the other day, New York Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger received a call from Roger Straus, New York industrialist. Straus con- veyed the message that Governor Dewey wanted Warren Moscow re- moved from Albany.
 Publisher Sulzberger promptly conferred with tough, hard-boiled managing editor Jimmy James. James demonstrated. He said Mos COW had done a good job, was one of the Times best men, was only covering the facts developing in Albany, and that he, James, would not remove him unless he got spe- cific orders from Sulzberger.
 Sulzberger debated further, fin ally gave the order for Moscow tc transfer
 Meanwhile, Moscow received an offer from another newspaper but before he resigned, he asked If ht could talk to Sulzberger personally The interview was granted, al which Moscow told the New York Times publisher a few things straight from the shoulder. Among other things, he asked.
 "Is this the kind of newspapel which lets outsiders select it's Al bany correspondent? If so, I don want to work for it."
 Whereupon Sulzberger changed his mind, decided to flout Dewey Whether Dewey likes it or not, ht will now have to get along witt Gadfly Moscow
 NOTE Herbert Hoover onct called in the publishers of tho Chicago Daily News and the Phila. delphia Public Ledger, asked fol dismissal or transfer of Constan- tine Brown and the late Frank Simonds because he considered them unfair to his naval negotia- tions with Great Britain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
CAPITAL CHAFF

Vice Presidential aide Harold Young is sure the European war will end September 21, because that is the date of Wallace's first big speech in Madiso Square Garden. Every time Wallace makes a major speech" Young says, "the war takes a sensational turn. Last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
SAVE THE PIECES

your broKen lenses and send nem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in UT large and well equipped labor tory. C. M and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRERrA LEE

O. S the reply introduction?
 the reply introduction do?"-never Pleased to meet you o. How a fish bone from the mouth? A. your your and lay it plate.
 O. Is i to a humble servant? A. This is no longer n good CIT should be avoided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
NOTICE

Not responsible for any debt con- tracted for the firm of Fulton and Cruse unless authorized by I. G. Fulton. Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
MEN WANTED

to work at the Juneau Lumber Mills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

SEPTEMBER 13, l944 Mrs. Arthur Adams David Brown
 Marilyn Jewett Magnus Hansen Samson Bakke Mabel Hartman
 Clara Hartley Mrs. L M. Wick Mrs. Frederick Perry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13

The Army giope les had arrived at Dayton hs oay haV he 500-mile jump in six hours AS minutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13

Weather report: High, 50; low, 48; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-13

the University of Washington Miss Alice Case Yukon for She was accompanied by mother, Case who was to remain there several weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Blond Phyllis
Junghans Before
She Changed Her
Appearance and
Personality.

let chambers Studying the way thN
chambers would work in connection
with the firing pin she felt she was
ready for her great scene.
Several days later while they were
drinking in a tavern, Phyllis started
a quarrel with Hindle that mounted
TO a climax when they returned to
her apartment. Suddenly she took
out the revolver and cried:
Get out of here and go fast! And
hereafter you'll do as say or else"
His smile Cnraged her. "Cut out
this cheap movie stuff. You're not
convincing"
She aimed at his body. II warn
you. I'll pull the trigger"
GO ahead" he said, laughing, but
know you're bluffing."
She knew he was right but she
pulled the trigger What she did not
know was that the bullet cylinder
worked clockWise. Instead of revolv-
ing counter-clockwise to an empty
chamber, as she expected ii to, the
cylinder moved the other way to
loaded one. The room rang with the
explosion and Phyllis could not be.
lieve her eyes and ears.
Hindle claspcd his hand over his
stomach and blood ran out over his
fingers. He sank to the floor and
gaSped:
Get an ambulance-but tell them
tell them a burglar shot me! Re.
member!"
Half crazed. the girl telephoned for
help and Hindle was rushed to the
Casualty Hospital.
There il was found he was so near
death that an operation was deemed
impossible.
In another room Phyllis was with
Detective Horace Caranfa, trying to
tell him the version of the SHOOTING
her admirer had concocted
Word soon came that Hindle wa
dead. Phyllis shuddered with shock.
Then for the first time she stopped
playing with life and death. She
turned TO the detectives:
"He was the only man l really
loved, and l killed him."
She stands indicted now TO answer
charges of numbering Hinde.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

monkeying with the law. Why not
wait and get your divorce?"
Afraid" she jeered.
That word stung and he slapped
her face. He loved her but was de-
termined to be the boss in their re-
lation. She was just as determined
to be the boss.
But she pretended to be frightened
and at the same time proud of his
Aasterful way. She cried a little and
the two made up with kisses.
1t was the first act of drama she
was plotting.
Darling" she said few days later.
"When 1 go home at night alone men
try to stop me. Several times have
had TO run away from them. l can't
call on you to be my bodyguard night
and day. What shall 1 do?"
We'll fix that" he SAID grimly.
She had gambled on mis- reaction
and had guessed right. He gave her
a 80 calibre revolver. This will
take care Of you when I'm not
around" he said.
She had him show her the mech
aniSm Of the revolver. He thought
self-defense was on her mind. What
she was apparently thinking of was
Russian poker" and version she
seems TO have worked out in her
campaign for mastery.
When she was alone she removed
four of the cartridges from the bull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

question in her mind that this time
ii was love that would last Barely
II, she decided on her second mar
riage, and told Hindle so.
She wrote her sailor husband to
divorce her. At first he refused. But
finally he consented, giving her a pro-
visional divorce, which meant wait.
ing and much red tape.
But Phyllis did not purpose to wait.
Out of an imagination stuffed with
plots and situations she concocted
scheme for beating time and the law.
She dyed her blond hair black.
She went to facial surgeon and had
some changes made in her appear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

She was slender,
pretty, blond and
eager for love and
life. She got a job
as a stenographer
and in addition re-
ceive d allotment
money from her
n Wy h u S b a n d.
Free Of money
worry, free Of pa
rental restraint and
with h a n d S o m g
youths competing
for her favor, she
fell in love with
Lewis r. IIindle, a
gas station worker.
There was no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

ance. And then she took
a new name.
Now" she said to Hin
die. Phyllis Junghans has
vanished. You and / are
leaving Washington at
once and Betty Ann Par
kerr will become Mrs.
Lewis Hindle."
For all his own love of
speed of life she was set
ting a pace that got Hin
die jittery. Look, dar-
ling" he said, marriage
is one thing. marrying I'M
der I a lse pretenses is
eA-aNIia~ AlgN To xN1nnne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

lists officers in drunken daredevil
tests of nerve. A six.chambered re-
volver was loaded with five blanks
and one bullet. The game was to
put the revolver to your temple and
pull the trigger, gambling that you
would draw a blank.
But Phyllis didn't realize she was
gambling with fate, and when she
pulled the trigger she expected a
harmless click instead of a deadly
explosion.
At 16 Phyllis married Daniel Jung.
hans. 20. sailor. But in three weeks
she fell out of love with Junghans.
who joined the Navy and sailed away.
% July %, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
By
JOSEPH GOLLOMB

\kOU N G. S TIERS
Y in a hurry to
explore life will
play with matches,
kitchen knives and
loa d e d guns-and
teen-age Phyllis Ma
RE JunghanS, Wash.
ington ov eminent
worker, in a hurry
to be a full-fledged
woman, played with
marriage, deceit, ia
cial surgery and, of
all things, her own
version of Russian
poker" The conSe-
QuenceS are [ h a I
Lewis r. Hindle, 81,
good.looking and In
love with her, is
dead, while Phyllis is
indicted on a charge
Of numbering him.
Russian pok ger"
was played by Gar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Too Well

The impatient Child
Bride Tried to Rush Her
Reluctant Sweefhe art
Info Bigomy With q
BIonk Cartridge. But an
UnexP e eted Bullet
Turned Her Dromafic
Scene into q Real
Tragedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Use More Onions

Doane SAID that Increased con-
sumption and home storage Of
onions is necessary to prevent
waste Of this important flavor
ing food because Of a critical
shortage OF storage space, and
crates particularly in the high
producing states. Under the
strain Of war he added. farm
erS have broken many records
in food production
This year tremendous crop
Of onion, is another example Of
their enterprise and hard work
IN the effort 20 keep both the
military and tho home fronts
Well supplied with food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Rid Of Insects

Nowadays. gtadIUfI seem 20 bc
50 generally infested with these
minute pests that the treatment
before storage = practically
routine Naphthalene flakes.
the kind HsHaity used against
clothes moths are added 10 the
CormS in the bags At tiIe-ra'e
OF one ounce 10 100 cor-t1~ Tie
or fold the tops Of the bags
closed and leave the flakes N
the bags for month Then
shake them out and store The
bulbs for the winter
II bags are unavailable flo
riSts flats may be used for bldb
containers. and co, cred with
newspaper or canvas While
under treatment with naphtha-
lcne Alright containers should
never be used for storing
gladloli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
For Wcdncsd,

MARCH ~ TO APRIL ~
CHEEKY prospects FOR
the patient, persistent Aren.
business gains, advancement
likely. an useful and urgent lines
especially sponsored. New an
dcrtahlrgs favored
APRfL u TO NAY "a
Tovas-Personal and general
activities of Importance slated
for accomplishment. gain Re-
.oonstyc day FOR artistry, skilled
workmanship clever ideas, intel
Ngcut management.
NAY q TO June p
G,npi- Some friendly as
poet. bat work harder. be more
patient 20 obtain fullest value
possible Don't fit from one
thing 20 another, stick at neces-
sary WORK.
JtNE p 70 JILY -
Cmsc,-Day's outlook prom
SEES like returns for effort ex-
pended. II a hustler. earnest
and progressive, you'll m X
good. There's fun meeting to-
days challenges.
JJLY - To AUG. p
Leo-A sort Of $3.50 day, pro-
d4e'ive { you make il so, unpro-
dgctive n YOU are in tive,
disntcrc-ted Learn what COM
pettors are doing. keep abreast
Of The times always
AUG - To SEPT. ,
Virgo Favorable lnclinations
tip SCALES m your direction but
yoI must be alert. ready 10 act
whom the occasion demands BE
amruab'c 20 new IDEAS. methods
OF wor,h-time moves, things i'm
prove.
SEPT. TO OCT. -
Kjra- Best news u the per-
.oua, department. meaning that
r.u own initiative and capabil-
Ity VIII do the trick for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

IT'S As much fun 20 max,
Pattern 1850 as II is for q little
glrl 10 find II on the Christina
tree a doll wardrobe just l-a
a real baby's
Pattern 1880 is available for
dolls measuring TO- y II. TO Is
and 20 inches. For individual
yardage. see pattern
Send 80 cents IN CONS for
every Anne Adams pattern
which include a ncedlcU0rk
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linen and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
STYLE number and SIZE.
The Anne Adams 32-page
Pattern Book OF easy 10 make
fall and winter styles may be
obtained by enclosing an addl-
tonal 10 cents
Send IS cent, in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 10 the Anne
A dan $ Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
How 70 Store

well supplied With food.
How 70 Store
To store select good fully
dried onions Store m dry
plaCe-ths IS important-hu-
nudity may cause onions 70 root.
Keep at temperatures as near
freezing ~ possible, however do
not freeze
Temperatures AZ which onions
store satisfactorily are from
32-55 degrees. Onions may
SpTOut # storage space IS too
warm. Never pack closely in A
closed contalner - be sure and
provide free circulation Of air.
Spreading them out helps
Use them IN your menus now.
Baked Onions
-a-Lzs. ::IS- SKIHHed,- cfi0ppGd- On
-it-f4--
I cups boiling water
teas pooh salt
tablespoon -hutter or-m.ar-
garlne
tablespoon flour
teaspoon salt
, teaspoon pepper
cup evaporated milk
cup soft bread crumbs
] slightly beaten egg yoik
] tablespoon chopped parsley
S'iGly beaten egg white
Cook onions in uncovered
saucepan until tender. Dram.
Ne't butter IN saucepan, add
-four salt pepper and milk Add
bread crumbs Cook and STIR
these ingredients > minutes
longer % until they arc thick
e0ed Cool and stir in slightly
beaten cGC yoik
Add drained onions and parS-
lcN Fold IN ,ulfly beaten egg
white Pour tho mixture INTO 8
creased custard cups Sci them
IN a pan Of hot water and bake
them in a moderate oven 300
Ge-rcc,l for l hour or until
firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

You have the material work
with u inte!Hgently
OCT. - To NOV
Scoypio- Stimulating. fine
especially for work and ACTIVE
tl,s Of vigorous nature. Build
Ing, engineering. m h anlcs,
manufacturing essential COM
mod,tcs among many favored
Vital war news
NOI - TO DEC. -
Sagit'orip. - Artistic profcs-
sions and trades share good
planetary influences. White col
lar workers, YOU n obscure oc-
equations and war worker come
under highly beueac aspects.
DEc. - TO JAN. n
Caprr8Jp Hard work Will
pay now and later, too, and the
more cooperative and cheerful
You are with superiors, en-
ployes, associates. the more gen
eroIs your advancement and
profits
JAN. p TO FEB. ~
Aqoqrips-Unusual useful oc-
cupauons, study. science. re-
search. inventions, aircraft man
ufacture. all mechanical work
are today'> tops. Fine period
for industry.
FEB. II To MARCH ~
Pisces 49, Stars advise calm,
wise judgment IN AN matters
Investigate thoroughly now
propositions before investing
Show initiative; you've greater
ability than you realize
YOU. BORN on this dqts
Among natures most gifted and
lkeable. Ii you rightly develop
and use your many assets you
can attain truly worthwhile sue
cess. Artistic, very intuitlye,
possess unusual sound judgment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Utilize
Onion Crop
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE WAR FOOD ADMINS
TRATION has urged the nation
10 increase consumption Of on
ions and rs store this vegetable
m he home as means Of con-
serving The geSt crop on
record according 10 Angus c.
Doane. WAS district Tepresen-
tatlve here
The indicated crop Of late on
ions is 81 per cent greater than
last year and AZ per cent above
the average OF the last 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Color Contrasts

NESTS OF mashed potato or
other vegetables mashed or OF
boiled rice may be filled with
diced vegetables OF contrasting
ColorS and used around the edge
Of d platter for gsrniSh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Nutrition Class
Is Postponed

Thc Red Cross nutrition
elias, scheduled 70 start
"Wednesday evening oct I,
has been postponed until
further notice.
Please watch this space for
announcement OF a later
date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

Urban chic in black and white-frDm California
this twopece costume Of black crepe skirt banded
grosgran TO give sarong wrap effect and sophisticated
Vebbfe-erepe blouse with -HeEkfIHeI long fI1
and rhinestone buttons Wear il for dinner
dates; for the office, team the smooth skirt with
faYorlte bouses In misses sizes the tWo-piece
costume of black skirt, white blouse, is S2195.
shopping Cherry $500
betueen 8 u1a nd5 $50 r.-Saturdays $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Msw, 70, moae,, W1msn
GIadioIi
Storage
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

TIME NOW 10 think of bring
ing gladiolus corms inside 20 be
stored for the winter. Wait until
after the first BLACK" frost.
then pick a nice sunny day and
dig them carefully. Lay ClumpS
on the ground until all are dug,
then group them according 10
variety and sit down 10 cut the
ripened stems off about two
inches from the groups Of
corms. Unripened stems are
left on.
Leaving the corms in the sun
for an hour or two Will not hurt
them but too long time in the
sun will not help. 1t is better
to start curing and drying
corrns outside, but IN light
shade.
Label Corms
Spread newspapers under
tree and put the clusters of
cormS on them. Then al night
the corms are easily transported
under cover 10 be brought out
again next day-or they maybe
protected from dampneSS by
being covered with a tarpaulIn
overnight and uncovered again
the next morning. After several
days Of this. Corms should be
transferred 10 garage or other
building where they can con-
tlnue curing for about three
weeks.
This should find the CornS
ready 10 be sorted according 20
size. The tiny ones VIII not
bloom the following year. 50 are
best planted by themselves ~
nursery rows until they grow
larger. Once graded, the cormS
should be put N paper BAGS
labeled as 10 variety and trratccf
10 prevent The carrying OF
thrIps, an insect. over The
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Horoscope
BY Francis Drake

Look Your Birtbd1g Comes and Find Eriqt
Your Outlook L. According 70 ria stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Tying :. REDUCE?

OrNslu-leh ~ Nph.ltll ii ~ IN .i.
ducing regimes It's marvellous sway
performance ts praised by FaiNl.ed
users everywhere ] Zach spoonful
forrns a volume II bland RN 90 ft.l
stomach space with extra bulk without
EXTRA eaiariss. 2 helps relieve Wat oit
troubling bulk deficiency caused EMFFA
feeling. 3. gently speeds delayed elm
nation Of food residues so often the
cause Of that unwelcome gas-huiEed
WAIsTLiNE BLOAT-thai can MAKE
yo,i look fatter Than you really areN
crysts.JeU Is mild contains no thyroid
or drastic laNatives Cauuon. use on
a. directed Take u before meals IN
LIQUID and see n % ISM ius' ne
thing you've always wanted and
needed Take this al N your druggist.
A. Cunrinohsm's tioosttN. Craelsyi.
ssms etc ~ maii 100 70 CRrsTA'
I'LL" 326s Ioy Rd.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
Highlights Of Matt Woll's
Address In New York CITY
Continued From Last WeeIO

Following is a continuation of some
of the more important points which
Mr.. Vol enveloped in his very able
address before the Chemists Associa-
ton meeting in New York recently: