davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

would make him a mere figure head. He resigned.
 1.-The glamor angle of the cos metics business ss,' said OPA's Martha Wood recently, has oc- casioned a good deal of amusement to the dignitaries of the OPA. It has been little startling to law yers and economists to be asked to approve an order pricing new perfume which is described by the manufacturer as Savage Love distilled by cabalistic incantations at the quarter of the moon when the sap is running fulf, as. a case for the establishment of maximum prices under Sec. 6, Paragraph tB) IF, Maximum Price Regulation 393."
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
Daily Lessons in English S%y. L. GORDON

T shall be glad to accept of your hospitality"
 METEOROLOGICAL: Chmerical Pronounce kimer-i ka both Is as in IT. MET syllable
 two Rs; with whom by R) joint respondent a divorce suit.
 Justice fairness, equality legality
 and it is yours Let US Todays word PIATOC spiritual having passion said of love Their friendship truly platonc nature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
HOROSCOPE H "The stars tncline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JUNE "A

Adverse planetary aspects dom- linate today. The late hours arc Hess favorable than the morning Accidents, especially drownings may be numerous.
 HEART AND HOME: Infor- maj hospitalities should be extend ed at this time when human con tacts are soothing and reassurine to those who bear burdens of sor- row. It,is an unfavorable time fol the aged, especially for those who have maintained usual activities Rest out of doors is recommended under this configuration.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Chaotic planetary influences. will affect in- dustry and workers of many classes Prosperous days will continue fol millions of workers,
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Moderation will be preached by thinkers as too much or too little war information passes the censors. There is an aspect that warns of the danger of the. spoken word. Discussion; of war conditions should be avoided whenever possible, those who read the, stars insist
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS : There will be a gradual recognition of the far vision of certain states men as various knotty questions in foreign relations are wisely an swered. An omen is seen of, ter rible conflict in which United Ma tions may make slow but sure pro- gress. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of extraor- Idinary experiences. Minor annoy ances lead to pleasant solutions of odd troubles.
 Children born on this day may at maturity be too fond of display and admiration. They will be tai ented and highspirited.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
SMALL DRAFT BOARD
 llsT E REPORTED

The following is the new list of reclassifications released today by the, local Draft Board: .g ,l-A-John A. Niemi and Benjamin See.
 2-A-William E. Odell. a 2-AtF) Gildo A. Battello.
 2-B David Nahum.
 2-B(F9-Grant Ritter.
 4-F-Walter A. Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
WUUEkN LtluUlttE ROBERTA LEE

acknowledging avoid do?" wouldn't be all right T am you'?
 A. Yes expression proper sincerely.
 of the knife should point towards the plate when the silver the table? A. The cutting edge of the knife.
 would good business tephonng? A Breness courtesy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
NOTICE

Due to inability to secure exper- fenced help in the dry cleaning de- partment, the Alaska Laundry, Inc. is forced to discontinue, dry-clean- ing until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
LOOK and LEARN s%y c. GORDON

difference freezing points of the Fahrenheit the Centigrade thermometers? What the strongest of smell? How many cubic feet there in cord of wood? In round figures in IS scrap
 ANSWERS: boiling
  s4ooOoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

painted over a rare old tapestry wallpaper which had been in the house since the days of Oliver Cromwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

say, may be in different cate- gory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JUNE "A

JUNE "A
 Ann Richards Lester Linehan John Runqpist Lloyd Knutson Mrs c. M. Fuller Clarice T. Sanders Emma Campbell R. M Sawyer Daisie Reynolds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
AMERICANS PAINT LONDON

Gen. Eisenhower's London head quarters recently had to be. moved to an ancient English residence in a very fashionable district Like many houses whose owners trace their lineage back thousand years. it was dark and, to the American military eye, almost seedy. So Eisenhower's boys decided to cheer it up, lavishly applied white paint, made it fresh and sprightly, were proud of their work.
 But when the owner came back, he nearly dropped dead. They had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
ARMY PROMOTIONS


 The general whose name was suddenly withdrawn by the White House for promotion cracked up on the beach in France. His name had been sent to the Senate for promotion to major general and was about to be approved by the Senate Military Affairs Commit tee. But General Marshall hap pened to see him completely gone to pieces on the beach, and sent a quick radio message to the White House to withdraw his name from the promotion list.
 These things happen in wartime, but some Senators are now ques- tioning the wisdom of quick pro- motions for generals during war time. Senators Hill, Kilgore, Wall gren, Thomas of Utah and Johnson of Colorado favor more promotions for the boys ranging from corporal to major, less for the generals until after the war.
 Arthur Bunker of Lehman Broth CTS and the War Production Board is lobbying with Senators for the promotion of Colonel E. F. Jeffe, former Vice President of Consoli- dated Edison, to be a brigadier general. Charley Wilson, former head of General Electric. wants him promoted.
 One boy who deserves promotion, wherever he is, is young Lieut.. Ted Binder, who went down over Berlin last week while bellwethering a squadron of 60 Flying Fortresses. If he made a mistake in direction, then the 60 planes with him did too. But he didn't. It was his 18th mission over Europe.
 Last winter, a. newspaper cor respondent asked Lieut.. Binder how he liked London. T don't know" he said. This is the first time I've been in London. But I've seen Berlin three times"
 Like many other fathers of heroes. Chicago Daily News foreign editor Carroll Binder, father of the boy, got the bad news of the last Berlin raid on Fathers Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3:46 a. m., 1892 feet. Low tide e,-10:22 a. m, 10 feet. High tide 4:47 p. m, l4.7 feet.
 Low tidc-lO:33 p. m, 40 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

Weather report: high, 6S; low, 58.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

Crews of two Eagle boats be entertained this night at ,ven by Gov. Scott c. Bone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

Ford Butler who meet Freddy Cullen in Fourtf smoker, scheduled to begin training in Juneau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

The lighter color formed tho lone
sl.cvcd poasan, blonS, which O,,s
embroidered with muib.frv warm
flowers ana irrid.secn, seouins
Tho mulberry sisir. vss si,eh,iv
sraned Iter inv IA. ,,as made
~ h,cur rr. ..a aae.a !,
l,ovn laee Win ber o,ber a,.
,csSoios were l,on,o 1,a
sonslrfm r,r,hcor ~ oman,
81 chicken IN r,e IN. ton,s,o
s,iaa hot ,o, ,.ff.o an rirs
annlo .t,r,. u ..reea ,,h.n
~ ~ ,he .D,,.s1 o.. u.e.
sc,,ed
Tho amir uae .ro,,r &,
~ ,rnn s.n d ~,
,...,,,ir,i JIM. IN 1, XXX la
,,,iiv rsned da,, NIX. 1,
arha.,.s uh. .,.,. ,.,.,,
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80, ~. ,,a.,.o,..,~h Ne ~
S '',.',.'., ,,,s t,.o,.r smith Mrs
Rocco ruler Mrs rheo whrc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Honor so Years
Service OF Medic

NEw Y0ilN tNpi Friends
81 D. r. rpp.r's wildly
Known at AsuuTuished ply
srias. celebrated informally last
sunday bis completion of 50 yesrs
Of service in me medical profess
sion A fortunate group Of inti-
mate. received a Gcllelfui note
sienrl hy Louse LOGAN. Wen
nohal aaa Arthur Logan Nyra
and spiaky Aston quintet ~
Ntw. York best known young
professional fox. al 70 whom are
related 90 The DOCTOR inviting
them go ine RoheriH residence a.
30 N,tt isoih street 20 extend
f,lifrauons and concentrations
Ms Ruth Logan Ro1orls. his
wife. received.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Tho tail end Of that tornado which
tore over Pennsylvania AMI viz
finia. Nt The girls didn't Know
ii
Af'cr very careful con pcra
lion and consultation Win The
siablehards mo girls chose their
mounts ana rrocccdca on iheir
way. TIN non.riaers IN tn erorn
Hcppcd 81 while IN route 70 N
cmbhor~e to watch some very
4schaiine Greyhound races Thay
later ~ yoa ifAee nuiil the riI-
era came in
s.ur.r Oas s.r,,a IA the ain
FL b.n ~ ,hc clubhouse "a 4
i,trs han.n., tahle pratv ia
ara Sn.,,s ~ heather fHl.
eard.n p,-Aa ana -es
which ..a,of.i I'll YaNio Tic ai
asa exen 49, lad wheit,l. oaca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

,.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
RIDING PARTY
q onilnned from Page

Viitih"tN iA'i'
c,tor'tin IN he spacions rfas
~ INC Doiroif l'"dera'ion % N"-
sps 'iu. nrH e9nftti'f
afaNmg ronH- and rarlois ".
tilhipuse ln'n N"fy a'lfN '
stsar for iA oeeasion
Na0'lfi - poal ~ ''v
e,rc eHfywhcfc on ihe 81 'ar
ilenfle large l'q' ra-' htia
,>qm-.'e afrnrem9r az n,f
trlpliuiur AMI Johanna ii'H
roses of almost artlf'rial re'''o
NON on 'hc table 70 'h ftf 'nd
81 me eiaviae roor where ne
f vnc placed vhi'e sum-
40 Na NstlN riit 81 ie
Nasfe uas fllci Win Color
ai seen,n' o. pn't nNe
iio ld'k Has a'tnn r'Nt
.naio'i tcp ofante o'isi', eAl
i'rs fos,r
l.a,h OF DO" attraefiv'ly aNuel
ac.fs found h'r'plaoe w pfet'
ty iNhle for fnur which hof ie
maine ~ each occupant on pf't'f
slower place 'erds Ihc 'ANlr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
DETROIT GRADUATE
VISITS NEW YORK

80 -. ~. n. 1. E.s|
and niece Of Mrs. s 2 ii''''-'
20 Queen avenue
tivcs in Nev Nefl ,..
graduated this sem ''. I.
chins lnicrmtdiate
turn in september - ''n
studies az Commerce Nrn
Looking for work ih',, =
good paying job for ga
nFLP WANTED toli W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Lettering Charges Against
Ey-Service Men Dismissed

judge George ty M
az ihe Judges az e..,I
court, Traffic or'ts asl.s.
dismissed chDfe lnagu
against Rnfus 2 ~ a,l M.
fv Thornton Wn isrs Al
Cnice and Thornton te rsr.|
sonted ny A'icrtv Faaaa NJ
Turner Who Was eel q nj
case by tho l.eea lfs., Il
ni'tee of tho NAttr
.tccus,d Of laf. 81 be Il
ner ~ GMf,fhl Hasa|
streets on me 9, Nsg 4
no defendants vHa arsua|
~ tho rnllnae d.rs|
Tie allegation, rair I'd
fclA az brutality 81 par
m,n Who r4,'4 r.s Fs
ialnv ehalres n "A
with ihs police 4
ilic NNicP AID r'+|
irafipi
Srcak> 10 Friend,
Nceordinr 20 re q all "A
wife and lienfs 'ea va
tsurnnlr from pl 'iiS
about II 10 p sta ~
r.acked lilo ,of IL G.rs.
a.a Brnsn an lc 4dy hone
they ret Y y lIt asl q
tovari pal'ingn '''s Va
snare Tho same rN 'n t'1'
pau-ine nlomeniaf p SPEAK =
their friends ,hty 'of ~
al souricuus nani a'''
ie ctt oif The " y
tiniNtp Roget ana IN
Keller
Cmco and Ills sfe T','
10 cross the s'ref sf 4 =
uaffic on Brush ~ o''2.'
ara,brd lin and !" 3
iapers Cuicr "0o y
di~enairc pHpct~ H '' ~ \
States Navy Thor N'' =,
rrahbed behind Af'a IA
thrown into the '7' ~
Cnicc md Thorn''n ~
al and taken io 49, ~.
I'm route 80 me io' va 4.
was struck IN iho A''' :
rirht eye. and 81 '. 4,
Thornton WAS ny w +
shins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Staaaie eciai was low waist
lnr N'faed by an inserted sain
htt 40 q front peplun of scr-
,lel ly>rs Of marouise,te Her
.iNy Asi was ~ dusty rose satin
pniie h j,0tiry consisted Of
rhk pearls Long black jersey
slW,s and rai.rt accessories
,onpieifd her oaitH
'rhr hostess VAS assisted ~
Mrs e. q. Cltiin Mrs iIowar.
.GFesaaa ana Miss Ma14ns
pioNss who presided at Ta'
punch howl
cpts wcre served ref
.ar = lieaiNs az oharlainely ap-
ilNa,e laectcuwrcd table WHICH
was -nieged ly a floral ayfge-
assn ~ salmon PINK slaaioli ij7
ma PINK and white ,afpular
similar boapuel az NearliH
'inwory which was ihc ei't q
airs 7 u Aiat'ii hrisAimei itr
olhor end ~ ilie room
Amonc those who res0oNe'i ~
liss Wehsier' charninv oHf
aud go-as-yuu please affair wft"
|Mrs H. y Taiaferro Mrs l.l
,ijan fudsor Mrs Eivood Gave
lNa Mrs Iil'iM T. Johnson Ni.
cErisfine Johnson Mrs Anfssw
snctd Nrs carlton w. GAIA
a'rs J. 4 Mceai, Mrs 7
Tears. mrs Joseph stanton Mrs.
John y Susgs Mrs tharles VIM
W. Mrs a T. Thomas, Sr ard
t,l4rr .th.r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
Sell, Rent, Find a Job OF
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

--,- ......,- ,,,----l-,- n.
...s .........ss
---
Walter Whitc tNho "a secretary
cf nc NAACpt Is Rcncsolcnt
rospot
alr> Daisy lamrkirs National
r.fid director % me NAAf ~. IS
pf's'nAi'F INNS senator
l''SsS SH'Af' h'' ~ ''''''''''''
Evening star., 1944-04-09

mixing up a new shade of nail polish. I'm
going to call it Pink Revolution" She had
all of Ruth Mary's polish plus shaved COL
ored crayons and few boxes of Spices
Fine" said Ruth Mary But Pm afraid
you'll have to run outside now, dear The
house is on fire.
The amazing part of it was that Hub Wal
lace had somehow got mixed up with the
towns volunteer fire fighters. 1t was hard to
ignore someone who was shouting at you to
sa,,sa ztts 7Elrasi.;wa Ann went ts.sas,gis. the
house like streak, carrying things
Hub grinned at Ruth Mary as they both
reached for the same window at once and
saw Ann depositing miscellaneous articles in
the yard.
" Busy little number, isn't she?" he said.
1t turned out that Ann had been busy
little number indeed That's how the whole
thing had started She had discovered the ash
dump in the fireplace, and had burned some
papers and poked them down into the win
ter's accumulation of ashes and stuff, to
see how it worked. 1t had made lot of smoke,
but no fire. Hub solved it simply by opening
the damper and letting the smoke roll out
the chimney. After all, thought Ruth Mary,
anyone was likely to show spark of intelli-
gence now and then Even person who was,
normally, quite un-aroused.
Ann was coming in the front door with an
armload of things, and on top of the pile was
the pink satin handkerchief case with the
American eagle and the verse stamped on it.
Ruth Mary walked beside her up the stairs.
Then she reached over and soooped it off.
Thank you, DEAR" she said stiff1y, "for
carrying out the handkerchief case that Ser
geant Tharp sent me-
Ann took it out of her hand and went
marching right on down the hall to her room.
Its mine" she said briefly.
The emotion and excitement of the last
hour were making Ruth Mary's head spin.
1t was one thing for Ann to practically burn
Evening star., 1944-04-09

''If you'll excuse me" Ruth Mary said
them out of house and home. 1t was another
for her to take your most priced possession
and then tell you, right to your teeth. that
it belonged to her.
Give it to me!' Ruth Mary stood in the
doorway of AIMS room smoldering like the
ash dump.
'Why should I?'' AIMS lower lip trembled.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

oCiSCdnt IHdI SClIt IL W Will d iiOlC
that said Thanks for the cookies and every
thing. See - there's verse on it. 1t says
Remember Me-"
Look Ann" Ruth Mary took deep
breath. That's just the point. He wouldn't
send thing like that to - to little girl like
that he - that | -" She swung around
abruptly and covered the distance to her
room in long strides. She wouldn't find her
own handkerchief case lsxis.g On her bed where
she had left it. She wouldn't!
But there it was 1t didn't mean thing
except that soldier wanted to appear prop
erly grateful to couple of - of kids who had
fed him. Ruth Marys face grew hot, think
ing of the letter she'd been about to write
him. -. those few precious moments. -"
He was very nice person. He wouldn't have
laughed. He'd probably have sent her kind
little note saying that, after all, it would be
few years before she was quite grown-up. ID.
nUTH MARY walked slowly down the stairs.
There was sort of comfortable feeling about
being with people you knew real we'll Her
mother and father, for instance. Maybe even
Hub. Her mother was busting. She always
busted when she was worried or excited. Her
father was calmly reading the paper. He said,
Hubs in the kitchen. Baby He wanted to
know where you were"
Hub was reaping just reward in the shape
of half an apple pie Hi" he said.
Hi
Ruth Mary leaned back against the sink
and hooked toe under the rung of chair.
"You with the fire department now?"
yep. Aren't many of the fellas left, on
account of the war They said could help
if l wanted to- Hub took a spoon and
scooped up the juice in the bottom of the
pan. That was Saturday. It's kind of funny
your house happened to be the first one to
catch on fire.
Ruth Mary opened her mouth to tell him
it hadn't been on fire, as he very well knew,
but she didn't say anything After all, Hub
had been right about closing the windows.
1t was going to be up to the kids to do lot
of important things here at nome. and it was
pretty collos of Hub to find job for himself.
She'd tell Sergeant Tharp about it when she
wrote to thank him for the gift. Also that she
was working in the surgical dressings room,
after school, which was lot more practical
than sitting around dreaming about being a
Red Cross nurse.
/ lou mad at me?" Hub was looking at her
intently over the empty pie pan.
mo. Why?'
Seems like ever since you got to talking
to that guy with a whistle -"
Ruth Mary pulled the chair toward her and
leaned her arms on the back of it. Where's
your bicycle?"
Outside - He looked puzzled Il was COM
ing along from school when l saw the fire
truck"
'How's about going for a ride?" His face
broke into such rapturous expression that
Ruth Mary added hastily: The house stinks."
There was something exciting and carefree
about the way the wind whipped your hair
Evening star., 1944-04-09


Guiding the laundry chute and Hub Wallace
60 home at once DEAR" said Ruth Mary,
land put on some Clothes
"All right" Ann unwound herself and faced
the soldier, wrapping her houseccat about
her in the manner of woman Struggling into
sable cloak. She raised one shoulder slightly.
IF you'll excuse me" she said.
Really, thought Ruth Mary ReaLyl
To hear Ann tell about it, afterward you'd
have thought that Ruth Mary had fgusst4z
only vaguely III the background. perhaps
keeping dutifully watchful eye on her young
cousin.
SO brought out some more chairs" Ann
said, land then went in and got plate of
cookies, and Sergeant Tharp told us about
how they cook their meals on the Army
trucks And then he'd get up and wave his
arms some more and blow his whistle and
the trucks and - and things - would 60
rolling by again. l told him our names while
Ruth Mary had gone to make him some
coffee, but when she came back he'd gone
away. guess if she'd known he had to 60
50 soon she would have stay'n."
Stayed" Ruth Mary's mind corrected
AIMS grammar automatically, but she didn't
put it into words. She couldn't have put any
thing into words if she'd tried. She couldn't
do anything but think of the way Sergeant
Tharp had talked to her and smiled at her
on strictly grown-up level, and wonder if he
knew he had taken her heart with him when
he swung onto the last truck and rode away.
I OR the next few days Ruth Mary moved
about in state alternating between supreme
happiness and deep despair. 1t wasn't easy to
avoid Hub. but she managed to ignore him
with medium success.
She wondered how she had ever endured
boy who was so hopelessly juvenile and so
completely un-aroused.
On Tuesday, when she came home from
school. there was package on the table in
the hall, addressed to her. 1t ,0as from Ser
eeant Tha1ti She didn't breathe until she
was in her room with the door locked.
The card, inside said Thanks for the cookies
and everything. Ruth Mary fell backward
across the bed, holding in her hand a beauti-
full pink satin handkerchief case with an
American eagle stamped on it. 1t was sweet.
1t was pure, unadulterated magic; especially
the verse which adorned the lower right pink
satin corner:
REMEMBER ME
II is sWeet 10 be remembered
Whe, you're feeling sad and blue.
II sets the pulse a-thro6bfag
And tt cheers the heart UP too.
II makes the 1corM povth hiring
To be remembered Just BY you,
If he had composed it himself it couldn't
possibly have been lovelier 1t was exactly
what she wanted him to say - every line,
every word To be remembered just by yon
Just by the girl whom Fate had sent walking
into his life one fine spring day. She would
write and tell him how much it meant to her,
hardly dared to think that OUT chance meet
ing and the teO precious moments 'oe spent
together
Ruth Mary sat up suddenly, shifting the