davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23

about what they can do to bring better
housing and social conditions"
Asked about the British woman's
chances for employment in the post
war world, Miss Haslett said that the
British government has declared there
will be full employment for everybody
who needs work and that tremendous
amount of work will need to be done.
She noted that British industry has
made virtually no consumer goods for
the last four years.
Interested in Housing.
Both as woman and as an engineer,
Caroline Haslett is deeply interested in
the problem of postwar houses and
housing equipment. She says one of
the most important parts Of the social
revolution for women will lie in the
change of British housekeeping meth
DDS.
"A lot of women who had servants be-
fore have had to go into their own kitch-
ems during this war-and so have their
husbands" she said with chuckle. "And
they have learned what bad workshop
the British kitchen was in most respects.
Professional and working women have
sent reports to the government, saying
that British women must have better
workshop at home
They want kitchens large enough
to do the cooking and washing and keep
the children nearby, too. They also want
refrigeration and hot water, which many
Of them have not had. After the war
we want them to find good cook stove,
hot water, a refrigerator and, If possible,
facilities for washing clothes in houses
and apartments they rent"
Last, but not least, among the revo-
lutionary changes which the war is
bringing, Miss Haslett cited a differ
ence in the relationship between Brit
ish men and women.
There is greater comradeship
and understanding between them now"
she said. "They have worked together
And men have conceded that women
can do very fine job. There is a
'palship' in their attitude now which
they did not have before"
Distributed b Associated Prsss)
Evening star., 1944-07-23
JAN MASARYK CARRIES CZECH TORCH

lightenment and devotion to progress,
justice, civic duty and cultivation Of
the arts. An excellent pianist himself,
he was, at the ridiculous age of IL, music
critic of q Prague newspaper Upon
completing public school studies in his
native city, he attended the university,
but did not finish. Instead, he came to
America, where he "bummed around"
for a while.
Old Charles Crane, the millionaire
industrialist, philanthropist and friend
OF all the Slav races, gave him q Job
in his valve-manufacturing company in
Bridgeport. Jan began as an ordinary
iron molder, and to increase his earn
ings he played the piano at the local
movie theater in the evenings. Gradu-
ally he worked his way through all the
departments of the plant and finally
ended up in charge of social welfare.
This gave him chance to study at
close quarters the various alien work.
men-mostly Czechs, Poles, Italians and
Russians-who were employed by Mr..
Crane. 1t also accounts for his aston.
ishing linguistic propensities and knowl-
edge Of the history, art, literature and
music Of the European countries.
Speaks Many Languages.
He speaks perfect German, French,
Polish, Italian, good Russian, a bit Of
Yiddish and every conceivable Slavonio
dialect of Danubian Europe. Not to
mention, of course, English and Amer
ican." The eight years he spent at
the Crane plant gave him an invaluable
insight into human problems. . rare
"feep for people, and accustomed him
to hard work.
Jan was in Europe when the last war
broke out. In those days, of course,
there was no Czechoslovakia and the
Masaryks were subjects of the Austro.
Hungarian Empire. Quite naturally.
therefore, he was drafted, and soon be.
came an oficer in the Imperial Austro.
(See MASARYK. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1944-07-23

(See WILSONIAN, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1944-07-23

tsee MAsARYK. Page C-3J
Evening star., 1944-07-23

(CGroline HaSlett, adDiser to the
British Ministry of Labor on Uom-
ems training and president of the
British Federation of Business and
Professional Women'S Clubs, is just
completing an eTtensiue midsummer
uisit to America. One OF Englands
teW Woman electrical engineers, Miss
Haslett is a past president OF the
British Womens Engineering Society
and first director OF the Electrical
Association for Women. In addition
to her work at the Ministry OF Id
Dor, a key position in England's 1Uar-
time 1DomdnpoUer industrial pro-
gram, she is a member of many post
War planning committees for the
Ministry OF Works. She founded and
edits the Woman Engineer and the
Electrical Age)
By adelaide Kerr.
NEW YORK.-"The biggest thing to
come out of the war for England will be
a social revolution of women
Caroline Haslett, wartime adviser to
the British Ministry of Labor on wom-
ems training, dropped that startling
idea with characteristic British calm.
Only the spark in her blue eyes showed
how close the subject was to her heart.
when 1 say social revolution of
women" she went on, II don't mean
that women are going to work simply for
the advancement of women. That will
be part of it, but it's more than that
We feel we should take bigger part in
Parliament. We have had to step in to
win the war and we are going to stay in
to win the peace. A lot of people in
England have not realized what's coming
and they are due for shock
Il think the parasite woman-the
woman with three or four servants who
has little to do-will largely disappear
after the war. Taxes will be high and
servants difficult to get, but other in
fuences will play part too.
Snobbish Attitude Gone.
Before the war there was a snobbish
British attitude toward women working.
But, beause of the war, all the women in
England from t8 to 50-with the excep-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09

that when visiting their Chief of State, Churchill should have worn formal attire.
 Next visit between Stalin and Churchill was at Teheran, where they got along even worse. There they rowed over the second front Churchill wanting it in the Bal kans, or any place but western France.
 When the two men parted, Chur- chill said:
 Well, good bye, Marshal. I'll sec you in Berlin"
 "Yes," shot back Stalin, T in 6 tank, you in a Pullman car" , NOTE-After the latest and much more cordial Moscow meeting Stalin and Churchill sent President Roosevelt, by Ambassador Harri- man, message of appreciation fol his world peace plans and theii thanks for his good-neighborly at- titude in the cause of the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER g, 1924


 official precincts Southeast Alaska changed the Legislature leading R. Walker looned winner In the follows w D. Grant first Hardy sec ond J. J. Connors third and O. B. Ferguson, fourth
 On charming wedding Dorothy Olson Sadler the Rice officiating Episcopal After the entire wedding party wedding supper at the nne Mrs Sadler residing in Juneau)
 Earl Duffy arrived and joined the Novelty Orchestra robbed the post office and general store at Hawk Inlet according the U Marshas office and arrests expected. Albert Republican, elected the House from anything Alaska would like he would prepare legislation
 night to MT and Mrs J. H. Hart The dad was office and prominent membe the American Legion
 The Sanitary Grocery Market had great opening in the Blomgren proprietor guess shown through the spacious store employees Al zenger Bradford Samuel Feldon George ggs H bookkper for both firms
 report minimum 24 trace of snow clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
The American Way
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 We think that President Howard L. Bevis of Ohio State University hit the nail on the head when he declared that the United States should adopt policy ing underH
 Of course, there has been lot of demagoguery pinned that blowing under and pig killing which took place in the early oays of the Agricultural Ad- justment Administration The Federal Government did not invent the device of dumping agricultural surpluses to avoid gut the market. As old as farming itself is the expedent of taking to market
 or letting ,rot-produce which will not bring enough to pay expenses at the market place. It represents seemingly criminal waste to blow under crops of course, but for that matter it in a criminal waste to close down factories and turn out of work who could have been producing bathtubs and iceboxes and clothing TOT peopse who needed them during the era. The reason that industrial capacity was wasted during the depression, along with agricultural capacity for the same reason Lack of sufficient buying power to make the produc- tion profitable It just happens that the production of bathtubs clothing be turned off easier than say baby pigs.
 Ideally though, all of our efforts should be bent toward making the most of capacities in every field Our diet may be the best in the world but there still many malnurtured families in our midst; in the years of peak industrial production human needs still went unsatisfied.
 Our problems have never really been ones of over production, although we have tended to regard and treat them as such Our problem actually has been underconsumption.
 It's the American way to try to make everything that people need and to create buying power in the process. Mass production the basic factor in Ameri- industrial supremacy, is founded upon the thesis that if you make enough of thing, you can make it cheap enough that enough people will buy it to make the manufacture profitable Artificial scarcity is different from that the old days of the custom-built surrey with the fringe on top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09

Now that the American people have chosen their leader for the next four years Republicans and Demo- crats alike get back to the task of winning the and making the peace. Probably in no other country could the people afford the luxury of free election in wartime.
 Berlin, of course, halls Governor Dewey's sur prsingly large part of the popular vote indca ton that the Presidents foreign policy is worrying large part of the American people Such thrusts of propaganda only for the purpose of attempting to divide the Americans at nome and to demoralize the American soldiers in the field of batle-but much more potent propaganda weapons have failed to have any effect. The German people, we all know really have something to worry about.
 The votes seem to bear out that the American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09

people have faith in President Roosevelt as world leader It should be noted that several isoatonists who have been elected time after time went under in Tuesdays balloting-Nye of North Dakota, Fish of New York-to name two of them.
 History also will show that although in the heat of national campaign the people have been divided once the election is over the vast majority will work together for the welfare because that is how Americans work in a democracy. However, the Ger man people, never having had democratic govern ment do not understand this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10

After the early morning hours benefic aspects rule. There may be indecision or lack of initiative in starting the days work.
 HEART AND HOME: This is a favorable date for constructive &C., | tivities of all sorts. Families should concentrate on their programs for the autumn which is to be su- premely eventful for persons in all walks of life.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Increase in the number of women attending colleges causes speculation about the future of the learned profess sions and highly technical voca- tions. The seers declare that na- tional good will result from the discipline and varied experiences of thousands of young men in the armed services. Women are to seek callings for which they are especial | ly fitted, it is predicted.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Liberal in- fluences are foreseen for the Southern States where long-cher- ished prejudices will disappear. General progress for all the people is prognosticated. Wartime migra- tion of Negroes to the north will be counterbalanced by many white settlers on Southern lands.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Belgium comes under promising planetary influences. The moon conjunction Venus for King Leo- pold is favorable to the private life of the unfortunate head of the government who will face much opposition in public issues.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good fortune and great happines S Changes will bring success to many
 Children born on this day prob ably will be high-strung and ex- acting but talented and able to win success or fame.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
THEY KNOW HIM NOW

The gimlet eye of the building guards at WIPE seem to dim when Donald Nelson walks by. Corre- spondent Stanley Cohen of Adver- Using Age met Nelson in an ele- vator of the building last week, asked him where his badge was Everyone in Washington wears a badge in the war agencies, as part of the security precautions.
 Do you have an employees badge or visitors badge, MT. Nelson?" MT Cohen asked Neither, Stan ley" Nelson replied. Although the guards were pretty tough about it while I was working here, they let me in the building now without any badge"
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
CHURCHILL ASKED FOR INVITATION

It can be disclosed that Churchill had no invitation to go to Moscow. In fact, he asked Stalin if he could come, was then given 8 formal bid The last time Chur- chill was in Moscow was in 1942, when he told Stalin there would be no second front
 At that time they didn't get along at all we'll Among other things, Stalin resented the fact that Churchill wore his zipper suit to visit him in the Kremlin. This was the coyer-all suit worn by the British when entering underground bomb proof shelters, and Churchill, perhaps for protection against the cold, wore his zipper suit when he called on Stalin. The Russians felt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09

CORDELL HULL REMEMBERED
 During the usual many-coursed ornate dinner in the Kremlin, the Soviet Premier arose to toast his guests.
 This toast" he said, lis to those who worked for peace at Dunn barton Oaks. Aggressors are always prepared for their evil work. Peace loving nations are never prepared for war, and this time England, America and Russia were caught unready by the Nazis.
 But these nations must be pre- pared for peace" continued Stalin solemnly. That is why I want to drink to those who worked at Dum- barton Oaks Especially, I want to link this toast with the names of three foreign ministers, Molotoff Eden and Cordell Hull"
 A second later, Stalin turned towards A m erican Ambassador Averell Hartman and said: You see, I wanted to bring in MT. Hull I did it even though roundabout, he added with a smile.
 Another happy result of the con- ferences was the partial diminu- tion of beligerency between the Polish group from London and the Lubin Poles who are backed bJ Russia. Some of the bitterness re- mains, of course, but diplomatic observers believe the Moscow meet. ing made a real start in the righ direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
CoRDELL HULL REMEMBERED

the British Prime Minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
MOSCOW MERRY-GO-ROUND

Moscow now has it's own diplo- matic reception house, similar to Americas Blair House The huge mansion was formerly owned by a Czarist sugar magnate, has a
 vast white marble fireplace flanked by two exquisite Italian landscapes ;. For Soviet diplomatic dinners, the Kremlin borrows walters from
 the Metropole Hotel, has meals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09

served at a huge rectangular table burdened with good food, fine liquor At the recent Moscow conference, Stalin wore his simplest marshals uniform, Churchill wore no zipper suit but the uniform of a colonel of the Sussex regiment, with four rows of decorations on his chest Churchill wears the uniform as Warden of the City Ports Stalin, who brides him. self ill being able to hold his liquor, ordered bottoms up" during several toasts, until some of his weaker stomached guests were groggy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

is to eat canapes?
 Canapes cocktails eaten with other hors doeuves with fork O. to her home if she has been guest evening?
 calls this her and the door of the
 instance where is obligatory to introduce two persons?
 desire to meet each other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
NOTICE

After November 10, no telephone rentals for the month of November will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear pOstmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not Who this for?" Say is For WHOM is this?"
 OFTEN NnSPRONOUNCED Bosterous Pronounce bois us not bois-trus.
 OFTEN NdISSPELLED: Chamois; pronounced SHAM-Y
 SYNONYMS: Mena, servile slavish, sordid.
 word three times and is yours Let us Todays FORMIDABLE dread He met with courage this adversary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY


 NOVEMBER g Dean Williams Charles J. Jenne Rodney Nordling Alfred Brown Paul Talkington George G. Henry I. M. Johnson Helen Hardy Mrs. F. F. Mathers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Letters From
Times Soldiers

such ceremonies usually do. The
graves among which we stood
were fresh graves. When we
came 10 Italy they were not
there. We have seen the lines
OF graves grow with the months.
Many of the men who were
present today have buddies be-
meath the white crosses. The
fallen are not forgotten by
those who lived TO fight another
day; every day some unit sends
to the cemetery a wreath TO be
placed upon the grave Of an
officer OF enlisted man who is
gone.
Frequently as we pass by we
hear a bugle call and a fired
volley that means another grave
is being filled.
The general told us that we
who were present stood in the
place of the relatives and
friends of the dead. Perhaps
those in Detroit who have sons,
husbands or fathers resting here
will be somewhat comforted to
know that their dead are not
forgotten by the army and navy.
The cemetery is q thing of
beauty. carefully planned and
tended by a graves registration
unit. There is a profusion Of
flowers among the graves, par
ticularly now when all OF Italy
is poisoning. The flag flies
over IL all.
And the very ground in which
these men now rest had 10 be
torn from the grasp of the Ger
mans. The cemetery truly be-
longs TO the men who inhabit it.
JOHN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Our Flag! Ours! Ours!

thunder tones to his passionate in
quiry:
eyes, Francis Scott Key! That
Star-Spangled Banner still flies oUer
the land of the free and the home
of the brave, and ii also flies oUer the
beachheads of France and the atolls
of the Pacific and the public build
ings of Rome-and ii UiH soon be
planted on the ruins of Berlin"
During the bombardment of Fort
McHenry you scrubbed your immor-
tai poem to Old Glory on the back of
an envelope you found in your pocket.
That scribble has now become the
handwriting on the wall" for every
tyrant, every dictator, every enemy
of freedom in the world.
After Key got back to Baltimore
he distributed 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" on handbills in the streets.
Those handbills are now the new
Magma Carta of the world.
DEOPLE of the United States,
L fling to the breeze your flag on
June IA!
No flag that ever existed has gone
into battle for more generous and un-
selfish causes.
No flag that has ever waved over
a people has been more gloriously
blessed with victories over its
enemies.
Our flag is not just piece of
bunting.
It is not an ornament.
It belongs to no party.
1t belongs to no man or no set Of
men.
The Star -Spangled Banner is the
raiment of your very soul.
Honor it.
Salute it.
Love it.
PRAY WITH 1T AND FOR 1T.
Hats off!
The flag of freedom advances
over the fields of France and will
soon wave over Hirohito's palace in
Tokyo and Berchtesgaden in Ger
many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

field OF human endeavor was
so much owed by so many
20 50 few
Right or wrong: women can
be barred from L. 6. citi-
zenShlp for refusing 10 fight
IN the army or navy in time
Of WAT.
If our experience is similar
TO Brlialn'S. the food that
VIII undergo the greatest
variation IN ration points
aS The war progresses is
steak butter. canned peaches,
cheese?
tAnswers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Hats off!
The colors before us fly
Bur more than the flag is passing by!
Sea-hghts and land-fghtS grim and
great.
Fought to make and TO save the
state.
Weary machines and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory on dying lips!
Hats off,
The flag is passing by!
THE above, written by Henry Hol-
l. comb Bennett, is for all of us to
remember on Flag Day, June IA,
Hats off! To Old Glory, which
means more to us all on this Flag Day
in 1914, and on all days to come, than
it has ever meant before.
Flag Day was instituted to
remind us of the meaning of the
STAR SPANGLED banner in our
history.
It has meant MORE LIBERTY
for us-and for the whole world-as
the years have elapsed since the rev.
olution.
Today we are in war to protect
that flag of ours with our last drop of
blood.
Brothers and sons closing their
eyes for the last time on many bat
tlefield today see as the last thing in
this world Old Glory held aloft by
buddy"
1T WAS this piece of bunting flying
Il over Fort McHenry that Francis
Scott Key of Baltimore watched as
prisoner on British warship in 1914
and it inspired him to write our
national air with its tremendous
question addressed to posterity.
ooh, say does that Star-Spangled
Banner yet WdUe
Ger the land of the free and the
home of the braUe?"
One hundred and thirty years aft
erward and 10l years after Keys
death his beloved America replies in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Score one for cacr Of the
FIRST five question, and FIVE for
the last question $40 brilliant
rs, bright, 40 average 0-3
dull
What state capital has the
name OF = curious bird tal
Arkansas. fbJ Arizona. tCl
Alabama
2-Who was IT that loved not
wisely but too well - tal
Abelard. thJ Romeo. tCJ
Othello.
3What god or goddess would
be well equipped Tor each
% these lOb, today "a
Messenger boy tbl advice
20 The loyclorn TO- teacher
Cub l. f5I south OF
Florida tbl Wc>t of FlOfi0a
CO.. north OF Florida %
ST. q man told YOU hc used
tho Bcrtillon system. would
you know he worked for:
ca the police department;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Last time President RooSe-
Welt IS on record as saying,
When ! am out Of the
White House he used the
phrase IN connection with
what
Busiest single commercial
airport .D UnNcd States is
whore New York. Chicago,
Washington Louisville
PARK Of British Empire iS
on every Contucnt on what
continent Iy most Of it2
.-liihlS l- not British Premier
CnurchiiiS famous phrase.
correct n; Never In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Db) the fire department, (c)
The health department.
Fill each blank with the
word man or woman "a
The 49,. Without Coun-
Try Hale. lb) &C.. and