davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
BOB THINNING BACK
 HERE, FLYING TRIP

Bob fleming, fur buyer for Charles Goldstein, flew into Juneau by Woodley Airways yesterday and will fly right back to the Westward again within few days, just con- ing here on a flying trip for con- sultation.
 Henning says the fur catch to the Westward and Interior is immense and prices are good notwithstanding. The market is also firm. He has been in several districts and in cidentally travelled over the Alaska Highway on business and his auto hit 60 miles an hour, indicating the excellent condition of the big road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
Mardi Gras Plan Of GOA; Special
 Meeting Feb. 15

Plans were made at last nights meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America for an initiation ana Mardi Gras night on the evening of February 22
 It was also announced that special meeting for the purpose of balloting has been scheduled for February Is at 8 o'clock. A practice for initiation will also be held in conjunction with this meeting and all officers are required to attend.
 Mrs. Rita Moore, Vice Grand Re- gent, presided at last nights session in the absence of the Grand Re- gent, Mrs. Mary Toner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
MARTHkS TO HOLD
 SPRING RUMMAGE
 SALE ON MARCH 15

The Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church met last Friday for their regular busi- ness meeting. A nominating com mittee was appointed, composed of Mrs. M. s. Whittier, Mrs. Tom Nor gan, and Mrs. Ray Wolfe to nom mate officers for the new year at the next meeting.
 The date for the spring rummage sale was set for March l5. Host esses for Fridays meeting were Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. Robert Sanford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
ANCHORAGE HOTEL AFIRE

Seven men were injured while five others and two women escaped in their night clothing at 3 o'clock on the morning of January 2S when flames destroyed the Hopkins Hotel at c Street in Anchorage. Those injured received their hurts in jumping from second story windows. Fire is attributed to an overloaded oil stove. Sub-zero weather prevailed and firemen were soon sheathed in coats of ice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
NEW TEACHER HERE
 FOR FIRST GRADE

Miss Patricia Goodell arrived on a recent boat from the south, and began her duties today as first grade teacher in the Juneau Pub lie Schools. She is taking the posi- ton left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Chris Wyller.
 Miss Goodell halls from Loda, Illinois, and is graduate of the State Normal. She also attended summer school at the University of Colorado. This is her first teach ing assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
W0ODLEY ARRIVES TUESDAY; TAXES 8
 TO WESTWARD

Yesterday Woodley Airways plane arrived and departed on the return trip to Anchorage with the following passengers. MT. and Mrs. Charles Oney, George Rushbue, Jeannette Harrison and son George, E. K Cummings and B. E. Haness for Anchorage and pr. Parkinson for Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
St. Margaret 5 Guild
 Is Meeting Tonight

There will be a meeting of the members of St. Margaret's Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Ryan, ll2 West 9th street. All mem bers are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
Maxine NOstrand
 Here, Brief Visit

Miss Maxine Norstrand, formerly of this city and now employed in Seattle, is here for brief visit, renewing acquaintance with her many friends. She is staying at the home of Miss Norma Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
MRS. Mt(UTCHE0N HERE
 10 ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon of An chorage has arrived here from the Westward to attend the meeting of the Board of Public Welfare She is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
Totem Club Enjoys
 Skating Last Night

Over two dozen members of the Totem Club went out last night to Mendenhall Lake and after shovel ing snow from the ice enjoyed good skating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
JUDGE CUsHMAN DIES

Judge Edward E. Cushman, 7S, who retired from the United States District Court of Western Washing ton five years ago after serving 27 years. died recently in Seattle. He was on the Federal bench in Alaska from 1909 to 1912 and presided often over the famous floating courtp on the revenue cutter Rush, that visited sparsely settled sections along the Alaska Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
AT THE BARANOF

At the Baranof Hotel, Eugene P. Brown is registered from St. Paul, MinA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
ZOE BARAK IS HERE

Zoe Barak, here from Los Alp. geles, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
IN FROM ANCHORAGE

Arriving from Anchorage, J. A. Macdonald is at the Baranof
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
HENDERSON On cy DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MARCH 1914

hiiw"ll .."r't v paints. SIw
-sN,"st .nJ. I.... ri CLrc.s- 81.
'"rMh.ic and \. p. Robertson. iwo
each. TWlSdall .rd Townsville with
eight points and james Henderson
Was close on his heels with seven
points. Moody scored three points
and John Henderson and Billy
Moody scored two each tu complete
In, scoring i"v Townsville.
y. {. k;ttrcll WAS coach ri the
two AyCn,k teams in the absence O..
(ulCh ". X. Whi,icMtnn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
Mcdonald Lists Platform,
For His Bid For Governor
All-Out support for War and Peace Pledged
With Sound Program of Progress" for State

Winston Salem. March. 2.-"AlI-
out support ui the war and peuc,.
r.'Orts and IAN emphatic lcadr,-
mp IN sound program OF plugrcSs
. ~ fields" were In, kcynu;cs -.
ID. Ralph McDum i'd formal an
naunc,mcnt here today as 4 cana,-
date tor the Democratic nomination
.u. governor OF Moth Carolina. AIr-
DuraIu recently resigned from the
STATE University to make his .,rCnnf,
I.gu for the governors office. which
3D., barely lost III a mcmur Die con
'v-' with tnGmC. governor Clyde x
.i,,y n 1896.
Educational progress. 81 uajur posi-
w.- ruJI building program. Increased
...w income. ucQUatc pay for
STATE employees. Iull provision Ton.
.r,un.ng service men and women.
Opposition 10 t::C sales tax. rrduc-
,.a .u tho personal income tax.
payment Of the State general fund
Gsn'. Development Oi aviation, and
. 'luuG temper nee stand were the
guC!p"l features ut Il ;wcu,v-!our
.ua' program setting form ;uc
W.a-iun Salem candidates views ON
.liur issues.
"rhc people Of North Caroln.
know what | stand lor" said Nc
r#u ld. My record is an open
book. | stand where | nave llNay-
s.upd on major Is-uv>. Since began
..H'.u& tor these principles the Tie
u Stale affairs has turned dcf!u.-
'..y - ,hc direction ul the policies
...c JdvrCatgi."
=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
now MANY WEAR
FALSE TEETH
WITH LITTLE NNOEEsY

tat. talk. laugh or snCClc without
Ccar nr Insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wabblinG. FNSTEETU
holds plates firmcr and moro com
fcr'Hbly. This pleasant powder has
no gummv. gooCy. pasty taste or
feeling. Don't cause nausea. lis
alkaline (non.aCid). Checks plate
rdor" (dcnturC brcath). Get FAS-
TEETH AT any drug store. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02
4 TRIBUTE TO a FRIEND

I IT VI" "''T "''''NVTF N''T' wv
'"h%, ,"'SlH'lcc mess &c WaS "ilo'
stood, 'N"'hc diei Today.
'iFr. i'''iiIr "aS ne ni',ii''" h'.,e
, HNr wa: 'Ar "in," o. ~, !"tv A''.
~ l.. Leans "' NH,',.'' N'" """'L
! ,'' 'i''"' "-',"' "'' "p.E H'"@ q.
ir. ca Hl~t'" ne, h'' "a> 'S
N''N N"',' ma. '''' ''>. o. ''''--
..'' ''''''H N'. ''.' at" .. .'H
ny ''I, "'t!' "'"' mas '.''S-
'',!"'N'! C...i.'. =.
~ '.'- .',., III N'''' ~ '..'
va, ..''- q" .''".N 'I'''', an" "''''''
,'.l'' .o''' "''. "'. ''l'' :, ',,.'-''''' ="
,.'..i '''' ,',,'.''H u" N., , W ..'.''.'
".',''' .,. .,... ''., ,,.,' c,. .,.....
,'' :,,'''- 49,, '.,'....,,,i,
'''' I'D. '''' '''''>' ~. ...''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-02

|s7e7AE 2E/7zS Dc, 5ayfn3o I~VsznV hTRffVH 4 S9AL
Raleigh Marc, Colleges Pan
american Club
on is to foster cordial the countries the
western Hemisphere Tho membership conpGScd q" American
students at state COLLEGE, faculty students and citizens Of
Raleigh various social economic and oli
affairs World presented al
initial Leonardo Valdcama
president
Naai Rockville
~ "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
AMERICA FIRST BLASTED


learning that the baby was not
born i'm Wesley Memorial Hos
pital, Chicago. n you said, even
before You were arrested?
reporter asked.
HUSBAND LOVES HER
"If he knew that, why didn't
he have me arrested then and
there" She countered.
Because he says he loves you
and couldn't believe you had
stolen anybody else's baby" the
reporter replied. He thought
YOU got your baby in Chicago
from somebody. Even your
mOther-in-law was suspicious.
"She'd be suspicious OF any
body" Mrs. Smith exclaimed.
What about Bobby's blue
eyes," the reporter persisted.
There are blue eyes in my
family"
"Why do YOU think the Kings
would take a baby which wasn't
theirs"
"Why do you think I would ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Smith allcgcdly fled with the
baby the night of Sept 30 while
the Kings were AT a movie.
~ never confessed to Prose
cutor Downing" she told a
reporter yesterday. II didn't
see him last night -
The prosecutor had talked with
Mrs. Smith for three hours on the
eighth floor of police headquar-
terS on Wednesday, the day the
case broke, after which he an
neuReed she had confessed.
THAT is all a misunderstand-
ing" Mrs. Smith said II am
being prosecuted and nobody
viii print my story. That is
my own baby. tell you"
When questioned about Bobby'S
clothes, found in her home, the
pink blanket in which he was
wrapped, his remper suit with
the blue fawn on IT and his blue
night gown, She said,
1--WE been framed. l never
heard of the Kings nor of
Minden avenuev
what about your husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Dewey Maps
Final Drive

ALBANY. oct. 13 INS)-Gov.
Dewey today mapped the final
speeches of his campaign. includ-
ing appeals for the support OF
millions OF small business men
and their employees. 4
In his speech Monday night at
ST. Louis, Dewey is expected 10
emphasize that a vast number of
workers are affected by what
happens to the little factories and
stores and that big industry alone
cannot handle the postwar em-
ployment problem.
Dewey already has stated his
belief that the little fellow" has
been hamStrung by present fed
eral tax policies and by confusing
directives from Washington.
Dewey'S advisers have given
considerable thought to the large
registration in New York. where
the COP nominee and Mrs.
Dewey registered yesterday but
they dispute the claim Of Demo-
cratic leaders that the big city
vote increases President Roose-
velt's chance of carrying the
state.
Dewey plans 10 devote today
and tomorrow 10 work on his ST.
Louis speech and TO the foreign
relations talk nc will give next
"Wednesday before tho NcNv York
Herald Tribune forum. President
Roosevelt will address the forum
on Oct. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

the prisoner responded You
are wasting your time and
mine. You do not understand.
You refuse to print my story.
You wouldn't print il when /
talked To you yesterday"
when she was informed thai
this was the first time newspaper
people had talked with her, she
tossed her head.
II told YOU all about il yes
terday and you wouldn't print
it," she snapped,
your husband il heartsick
about the situation" she was
reminded.
THAT is not true" she said.
HE knows il Is his baby"
Eugene Smith. 35, pharmacists
at 4247 Hastings, said he was sus'
picious of the baby when his wife
returned from Chicago. where she
said the child had been kept in ar
incubator
He told police he had telc
phoned the Chicago hospital anC
found that no Smith baby haC
been born there on June a AS hi.
wife said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

delicate Polish question appeared
10 be- the most immediate task.
After TWO days of entertain
mcni the conicrecS were getting
down 10 brass tackS on practical
problems
Confronted with the fact That
the Polish question Is of utmost
dclicacy and that this may pre-
sent the last opportunity for a
settlement, Premier StaniSlaW
MikolajcIyk Of the London Polish
regime was exercising utmost dis
erection so as not 10 upset the
delicate balance
The arrival OF MikolojcZyk and
his colleagues was reported in a
SlN-llne item on the back page
which the Moscow press deVoteS
to foreign news Arrival OF the
LubiIn Polish delegation was re-
ported yesterday on the front
pages of the Soviet newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Bologna
Push On
International Pilot,

ROME. Oct. - GNS) A large
scale offensive Mas opened today
by the Fifth Army in Italy aimed
at capturing Bologna.
'fhc troops commanded by Il
Gen. Clark opened the offensive on
a wide front after heavy bomberS
of the Fifteenth Air Force blasted
the Bologna dcienScS and other
targets in the Pc valley IN a mass
air attack larger In scope than the
bombardment which lcveled Cas-
SinO.
Headquarters of British Gen
Wilson reported that heavy fight
ing is now in progress aStridc the
main Florence Bologna highway.
The Germans reacted deSper-
atcly to the assault.
The initial communique on the
new attack said that the German
opposition so far has prevented a
major break-through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Building Experts
Sought by Army

A plea IN all construction
engineers. inspectors and techni-
clans was issued by the army
engineers today for work on vital
construction projects in the River
Rouge. Trenton and Lonyo ave-
nue. districts.
Specialists in the following
categories are most needed: Prof.
ect engineers, office engineers,
chief inspectors, concrete inspec-
tors. administrative assistants,
clerk-stenographers and handy
men.
Men possessing special training
or experience are urged TO apply
as soon as possible at 402 Federal
Building for detailed information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
BABY'S DAD IN COURT

Among those in the courtroom
were Clarence King, father OF the
kidnapped baby, and his StepSon,
Emery, Is.
After the charge had been read,
Bowling said:
II wish to impress upon the
court the seriousness of this
crime which has shocked and
terrified every mother in De-
trOit."
While Bowling was a k n &,
Mrs. Smith, clad in green dress,
and a brown, tight-ftting coat, let
her eyes roam over the spectators
Fifteen uniformed policemen
were stationed in the courtroom
Before the arrangement. Mrs,
Smith ended her hunger strike OF
almost go hours.
At the beheSt Of matronS she
ate some ice cream.
When awakened this morning,
Mrs. Smith refused sweet rolls
ana cOilee.
mo" she replied quietly. II
don't think could eat right
now. i think food would make
me sick. But perhaps later on
During the night special
guard, ordered by Police 1t. Mary
Breen. head of the womens de-
tention home, kept vigil outside
Mrs. Smiths cell. All day yeSter-
day the accused woman was in
deep dependency,
II don't want TO live" Mrs.
Smith sobbed. "They have taken
my baby away from me. 1 have
nothing to live for"
The King baby was found with
Mrs. Smith in her home at 6348
Stanford, after a Today search
and was returned to his parents.
Working for five days in the
King home as a nurScmald, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Jap Oil Fields
Left in Flames

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.,
NEW GUINEA, Oct. Il GNS) -
Japah's Balik Papan oil rcfincries
Smoldcred today under its heavi-
est Allied air blow.
Thirty-SiX enemy planes were
destroyed and 10 others probanlyf
were put out OF action in a fierc Y
-SlkN- hattla----
American losses included three
bombcrs and fighter in contrast
10 japanese claims that b. l.. 5.
planes were shot down
Other American planes sank n
l000-ton japanese vessel near
Mcnado in the CelcbeS. bombed
warehouses in the Bangga archi-
pclago, and raided the MolucCas
and the lesser SuRdFaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Police Arrest II
In Gambling Raid

Eleven men and six women are
being held today on charges Of
violating the state gambling laws.
They were arrested yesterday by
police from the Garfield station
in a raid on an apartment at 325
T.. Warren.
Preston Alleyne, 40, OF 307 F..
Ferry, free on appeal bond from
q six-month sentence on a SINH
lar charge, is held as the alleged
operator. Sgt. Claude Ingersoll
said that the raiders seized 22,596
mutuel tickets and 81. 1913 in cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Big B Reported
I'm Serious Rift
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON Oct 13-Tension serious that il
longer be completely concealed has developed be
tween President Roosevelt and Premier Churchill on the
side and Premier Stain on the other, Senator Rey
holds Cd of North Carolina declared today.
The strain nearly every facet of Soviet world
policy, Senator Reynolds said, adding:
MIR. Churchill has gone To Moscow heart-sicI
the Communist threat Engands position that he
doesn't know what TO do. and will do merely what he
in view of Britains knOtty entangements with
Russia.
MIR Roosevelt also has the Russian bear by the tail,
and doesn't quite know how to let 90. Something is go
ing 10 snap soon" 49,. - - -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
ing To snap soon. V

Senator Reynolds said the cf-
forts of Great Britain 10 save
YuGoSlayia from Russian doml-
nance had failed completely,
Bulgaria, he said. has been in
the Russian bag since the Germans
left.
Greek circles in Washington he
pursued, expect Russia 90 acquire
permanent control of Macedonia
after the present process of re-
covering Greece from the NazlS.
Ant-CommuniSt Slavs in the
United States. the senator re-
vealed. are formulating "A move
ment 10 urge the YugoSlaVia cause
of Gen. MahailoNlch. Tito'S polltl-
cal opponent, but probably have
moved too late 10 exert any IN
fluence on the situation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Dead -Heiress'
Car Discovered

HOLLYWOOD Oct. -CUPl-
Police said today they had located
the haShy green coupe belonging
TO Georgette Bauerdorf. 20, New
York heireSs found dead in her
apartment yesterday face down
IN her bathtub with a piece of
-eleth eFammed I'm her mouth.
The car was abandoned along a
street IN the center efa Negro
district. where it had been parked
along the curb since early yeSter-
day.
Authorities checked the car and
the ignition keys which We're
left in the switch, for fngerprlntS.
An autopsy meanwhile was be-
gun on the body.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Pair tonight bnd
saturday Somewhat vsrnri tou3rrt Cooler
late saturday Moderate einfG
DETROIT DATA
Tomperhfufet Thursday HiGhest. - d.
rr.Hs HHsf 1F rnFau so
Departure from normal Temperature Thurs
Gs. 40. FF..
Departure from normal temperature since
Isl tsHs degrees
Temperature one year Agn today HlEteSt,
rs degrees lowest 80 mean -
TCwpsfafures frls date IN past 2 yesrE
Wehesi. 20 degrees IN 1898. lowest. - IN
lALA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
MIKOLAJCZYK THERE

MOSCOW Oct. -13 HjPl-
Prime Minister Churchill and his
staff today plunged into heavy
work on the details Of the Anglo
Russian conference of which the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
'Bri(ker Hits
Bureaucracy

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 13 GNS)
A bliStcring attack on the fed
cral bureaucracy was delivered
here by Gov. Bricker, who de-
manded that this patchwork of
bureaus be taken apart "
Bricker estimated that more
than 100000 bureaucratS are
stuffed into corners and Railways
10 the point Of Sulfocation and
declared the bureaus themselves
are piled one on the other until
they have spread into cities all
over the country"
NEED FOR CHANGE
The government must he
recognized and governmental
functions must he streamlined."
, he said. This is another reason
why this nation needs "A change
of leadership"
In Portland earlier i'm the day
Bricker dashed at critics who
doubt thai Gov. Dewey could cope
with leaders OF the other big ma
tlonS of the world.
ANY attempt to circulate In
situations that Dewey can't sit
down. with Churchill and Stain
II nothing. hut the cheapest type
of political demagOgy," he
charged.
AMERICA FIRST BLASTED
He declared that his nomination
as a candidate by the America
First party in Michigan twas just
move 10 embaTraSs me
Bricker claimed that the COP
has become the liberal party in
the United States.
The restoration of free govern
ment. free labor and free buSl-
ness depends upon Dewey's cleo
ton, Bricker declared. forecaSting
that the New York governor Will
60 To the White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Million Dollar Fire

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Oct. 13
0NS) A million-dollar fire de-
Stroyed the Carglll Feed Mill plant
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
BLOW AT RIGA

Other Russian troops struck a
sudden new blow against Riga,
routing two German infantry
i-erNlentS. according 10 the Mos
COW Ncommunique. 10 approach
riga step by step"
CThe German DNB agency
indicated today that NaAi
troops had evacuated Riga
Russian forces also advanced
on the important Latvian port of
Libeau and continued To decimate
the reported 10000 Nazis cut
OF by the Red Spearhead, which
already has reached the Baltic
coast north of Memel.
REPORT PASSES CLEARED
fThe MIC said today that,
according 10 a BIC broadcast,
the Czecho-Slovakian govern
ment has announced officially
that all Carpathian passes lead
ing into Czecho-Slovakia have
been cleared of German troopSD
In northern Pennsylvania,
NaziS. teamed with HungarlanS.
staged a particularly stubborn de-
tense at Borgo, which eventually
was captured by the Red forces.
The Paris radio broadcast an
unconfirmed report that the evac-
uation of Budapest had been
ordered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Continued from Page one)

STEMS regular court About 80
persons packed the room.
At least 800 others damned the
corridors as Mrs. Smith arrived
on the arm of a matTon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Reds Z Mi.
From Ti|sit
Invasion Of Prussia
Appears imminent
IHE DETROIT TIMES
Oct. 1914

MOSCOW. Oct Il UNS)-A
large scale Russian plunge into
East Prussia appeared imminent
today after Red columns smashed
the NaZiS back on a llO-mIle
front IN western LithusnIa and
moved 70 within l. miles OF the
East PruSSian rail center of Til
SIT
a Paris radio broadcast said
that the Russians were re-
ported 10 have already crossed
the East PruSSlan border al
-TTUT UOTUTC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Styleplus means finer quality in every
detail. 1907 all-~ool fabrics mAEnih.
Gently styled With the most careful
workmanship. Sizes for all builds.