davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Quently she wrote the major, say
ing that she would not return.
Again Allanby relented. He wrote
saying he was sorry for what he had
done, which apparently was nothing
more overt than a desire for the COM
partnership of his wife and son, and
Mrs. Allanby went back. Another
two years of tranquility followed.
Mama, however, was not dormant.
She was laboring in the garden of
discomfort The seeds she planted be-
gan sprouting in 1887, which was
when Col. Cameron appeared and
crossed up mama's plans.
After that the Allanbys were re-
united and a second child was born in
1899. But mama wasn't happy. BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
EDINBURGH

-HE. Scots, with their traditions OF
Robert Bruce, Lord Douglas and
other heroes, have looked upon
tenacity as a virtue-but IL took Mrs
Mary Terry 10 make them wonder
whether undertaking persistence is
Characteristic TO be desired.
:. For more than II years Mrs. Terry
Nominated the household of Major
'Ronald Human Allanby with single
purpose-to break up the marriage
of her daughter-and she almost
succeeded.
Major Allanby was what Mrs. Terry
wanted her daughter. Joan. least to
come home TO. SO, from the time of
the wedding in 1881 until the final
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

to crush the husband into sub
mission, all neatly planned and
maneuvered by his wife and his
mother.in-law."
Mama summoned Col Cameron,
Joan's brother.in.laW. TO the AllanbY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

separation in 1912,
she contrived TO
part them. She lay
awake nights, the
major hin I @ d
S C h @ m in & little
schemes, until she
prevailed u pom
Mrs. Allanby TO
sue for divorce.
That was where
Mrs. Terry made
her mistake. The
court refused 10
grant a decree
and Mrs. Allanby
appe lie d. The
judges not only
disallowed the APP
peal but made an
inve s ii gati on
which resulted in
q decision recently
which said that
mama was the one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

by's personal belongings to the Terry
home. Eventually, daughter and
children transferred themselves.
Lord Cooper put full responsibility
for the Allanbys' ups and downs on
mama. AS he phrased it:
Her misguided influence and in
reference formed the leading clue TO
this case. From first to last the
wife's happiness in relation to her
husband varied inversely and in
stantly with her association with her
mother. The whole case is a painful
study of the length to which the
jealousy Of parental possessiveness
can be carried"
So the court told the Allanbys TO
try, try again - but without the
benefit of mama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

the peace But even that operation will require resort to force, in other words war matter how brief the campaign against the aggressor forces may be.
 To meet this obligation must have an army proportonate in strength to position great world power More important, our constant readiness to attack is the best guarantee that have against attacks being made. So there seems to be question to the necessity of maintaining sub stantial armed force after the is The real question is how this obligation to ourselves and the world is to be discharged-by retaining large stand ing army through universal military training
 Secretary Stmson has thrown his influence posi- lively behind the idea of training for all youths who are capable of military service In fact he regards universal military training the most important provision which can be made by the Congress and the American people for the future defense of the nation" The cost of maintaining immense stand ing army would be enormous, and the drafting of personnel for such army would be extremely diff cult if it not generazed to all the male population capable of bearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

eral thousand aircraft to Soviet flyers by this route goes to Colonel Russell Keillor, commander of Ladd Field, to a Soviet flyer of equal rank, Colonel N. s. Vasin, together with two American brigadier gen. erals who created the air route.
 Development of this air route is one of the great feats of the war. It penetrates the coldest section of North America, the Panama and Yukon valleys, where the tempera- ture often goes to 70 degrees be- low zero.
 For years Brigadier General Dale V. Gaffney, U. s. Army Air Corps, worked to improve methods of cold weather flying. In tents on bare runways, he and his mechanics eX- perimented on planes in tempera- lures which actually froze the anti freeze solution for truck radiators. Gaffney now heads the Alaskan wing of the Army Air Corps, with headquarters at Edmonton, AL berta, where the Red Star is paint ed on American combat planes headed for Siberia and the Russian front
 The other Brigadier General who I developed the air route is James A (Patsy) O'Connor, diminutive U. s Army engineer who built the Alaska Highway and accompanying airfields General O'Connor, one of the shortest men ever to grad uate from West Point, went into 1 the North in the spring of 1942 without even adequate maps and charts. He built fields in noun tainous solitudes where not even the Canadian Mounted Police had been before. Recently he was awarded the D. s. M. for his wilderness feat.
 Copyright, 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

criminal offense merely to ask any servicemen how he will vote.
 It is now up to the Justice De- partment to enforce the law which a coalition of Republicans and anti Roosevelt D emo ocrats pushed through in order to make it as tough as possible for the soldier Note to be exploited by the Ad ministration.
 Some Republicans on Capitol Hill indicated shocked amazement that they had passed bill making il criminal offense to ask soldier how he intended to vote. ! Senator Austin of Vermont, Re- publican leader, told newsmen:
 T didn't know we voted for any thing like that
 He indicated that the Justice De- partment should be lenient in en- | forcement of the law. However Justice Department officials say that the law is the law, and once Congress passes it, they have nc choice. If they attempt to be lenient with any law, they are like ly to have a bunch of irate Con- lgressmen jumping on their necks.
 Meanwhile, as long as the law remains on the statute books, it is criminal offense even for z father to ask his soldier son how 1 he intends to vote in November. NOTE-One provision of the sol dier-vote bill authored by Senator Taft of Ohio, forbidding soldiers tt read newspapers and magazines ol political nature, has been repud- lated by Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

to drop in and see him. The Geor- gia Governor did so last week, and received from the President direct this explanation of the whole Wal lace fight at Chicago.
 FDR said he had been for Wal lace 100 percent, that Wallace had been his first candidate, just as he had told Governor Arnall sev- eral weeks before Chicago. How ever, the President continued, he had allowed Bob Hannegan, chair man of the Democratic National Committee, and others associated with Hannegan, to sell him on the idea that Wallace had no political strength and couldn't make the grade in the convention So the President, lowing to Hannegan's political judgment, gave him, to- gether with Mayor Kelly and Ed Flynn, pretty much the green light to go ahead.
 The President implied, without saying so in exactly these words that if he had known how much strength Wallace had, he would not have yielded to Hannegan at all
 This explanation differs some what from the story of those who were on the inside at Chicago ana participated in telephone calls be- tween FDR and the party bosses There was no doubt in their mind; that the President, at that point in the fight, was 100 percent fol Senator Truman and pulling wire: for him. This, of course, was after Hannegan. ct al had done theil sales job.
 NOTE-During the Chicago con- vention, Hannegan came to Cover nor Arnall, begged, pleaded that he switch the Georgia delegation to Truman, saying FDR was definitely for Truman, not for Wallace Ar nall, who had heard Roosevelt ex- press himself for Wallace several weeks before the convention. re- piled: Either the President is the biggest sap in the country or you are liar. And I don't think the President is sap" So Georgia didn't desert Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
MILITARY TRAINING

The American Legion long an advocate of uni versal military training of Americas youth as one of preventing war, has received the approval of the Secretary of War on such plan.
 In letter to Warren H. Atherton, national com mander of the American Legion, MT Stimson points out that have absolute guarantee against future The American people appear to be de- termned to do all in their power to prevent the recurrence of war generation hence two gen. erations hence. But no foresee what hostile forces will evolve out of the future. The most that be hoped any realistic basis is that the next aggressor that goes rampage will be stopped in his tracks by the overwhelming force of nations acting through world organization to keep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
The U-Boat Goes
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The submarine the Germans last real de- pendence for victory The robot bombs may cause widespread damage and suffering, but not even the most anatical Naz could really believe that Germany will win the with them It the submarine which almost defeated England in World War l. and it the U-boat alone which might have checked the tremendous concentration of Allied military pow CT which is crushing Germany on four fronts.
 And the submarine has been reduced to nuisance rather than deadly peril to Allied victory. Early this month President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill revealed that the Germans now actually losing U-boats than the number of Allied ships they have been sinking.
 The virtual coup de grace to the submarine :n the battle of the Atlantic with American occu- patton of the Breton Peninsula Six of the eight U- boat fotillas operating from Western France were stationed at the Brittany bases of Brest Lorent and St. Nazaire These ports were equipped with great concrete shelters elaborate repair and supply facilities
 There two other submarine bases in the Bay Biscay at La Palice and Bordeaux but they would be inadequate to service any considerable number of U-boats. Thus for all practical purposes, German submarine operations in the Atlantic hereafter will be limited to- the long-range, larger U-boats And we probably will see fewer and fewer of them as Allied conveys take their toll of the submarines and their skilled crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g

This is not an important day in planetary influences, but malefic aspects dominate and it is a time for caution.
 HEART AND HOME: Women will benefit from concentration on domestic interests today. School and college courses should be care fully discussed with student mem bers of the family The year is to offer many innovations in training for the postwar era.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS S: Trade adjustments with foreign nations at the close of the war are to be even more difficult than has been pre- dicted, the seers forecast. It is wise to make the best of present conditions affecting our commerce.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Approval of our foreign policies will have strong influence in the national po- litical campaign but will be offset by resentment regarding mistakes that have been unfortunate for our domestic welfare. There is good sign for the Republican candidate for President but the stars seem to presage extension of present White House tenancy
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Great loss of life is prognosticated for the year 1944. The war toll will be heavy but astrologers fore tell increase in accidents that re- suit in many deaths. In the United States sabotage and incendiarism will be added causes of mounting mortality.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ups and downs but with happy issue from many difficulties. Social con- tacts will be fortunate.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be sensitive and high strung, talented and aspiring. They will be inclined to overexertion in school work.
 (Copyrigh1 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
SALVAGE
 BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until 4 p. m Monday, September II, 1914
 for cash purchase of the stranded hull, machinery and equipment of the Gasboat 31F397 now lying at high tide line on Symonds Point three miles south of Barlow Point, north end of Admiralty Island, pur- chase to be made as is at stranded location. Bids to be delivered at office of Shattuck Agency, Seward Street, Juneau, Alaska. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
FUDLKN LIIUULIIl ROBERTA LEE

e lady introduction a shou
 A. prefers Some the who elderly young rises when he presented
 When a person a dish which is accompanied spoon. the right hand? n
 A The is the left
 O. family calls sympathy return
 returned the family mourning is making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do You can bank on Annes honesty" Say, honesty"
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Paltry pol-tri in I m first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Abhorrence; R6.
 stipend
 WORD STUDY a and is yours" Let Todays calling forth The evocation of that bet '-M Arnold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
WHERE WAS WILLKIE?

Hardhitting Republican Clarence Brown of Ohio was question ing CLOS Sidney HiIlman at a re- cent meeting of the House Cam paign Expenditures Committee.
 You were on hand for the Dem ocratic convention?" asked Brown.
 Yes, I happened to be in Chi cago,' grinned Hillman.
 You were there for the Demo- cratic convention" Brown contin- ued, but were you in Chicago for the Republican convention??"
 Where was Willkie at the Re- publican convention?" shot back Hillman.
 Congressman Brown said no more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
LOOK and LEARN say c. GORDON

 buildings seep-inducng drugs? type bungalow originate? B. Tunney- Dempsey Tunney Dempsey Lambeth? g. is human, forgive divine? ANSWERS: Groesque spous Gothic buildings I
  London it is borough Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 8. 1924

Mitchell Field the Prince the throng greeting the when they alghted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
ALASKAN AIR ROUTE
 TO RUSSIA

The President recently told the nation about the air route to Rus sia via Alaska and the Canadian Arctic. Credit for delivering sev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting Saturday night I8 D. m. at Odd Fellows Hall. All members urged to attend. JULIA RYAN, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
CRIME OF POLLING SOLDIERS

The Justice Department had a delicate crime problem tossed in its lap when Edgar Brown of the Ma tional Negro Congress recently is-
 ed statement that he had
 or million Negro service I and that around 80 percent <. em would vote Republican. In " oing, Brown violated the sol vote act, which makes 1t 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 8

SEPTEMBER 8 Joseph J. Stocker Mrs. R. H. Williams J. B. Burford, Jr.
 Mary TubbS Capt. George Baggen Mrs. Donald Beach
 Claire Barto
 Foster McMillan Clare McPherson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

Southeast which held here the following being Admiral Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

attendance the Fisheries Advisory Chairman, presiding, in the this that had held
  ONTaley Fisheries and E M Ball, Assistant Agent in charge Southeast Alaska also present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

Weather report: High 50; low, AT; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

Department for the liquors 600 gallons of through Territory according The application permit month by the Yukon Territory officials and forwarded prohibition officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-08

McClosky Miss who had been the triangle trip
Evening star., 1944-12-08

One look at the Sixth War
Loan Windows should CON.
vince you that the war is far
from won. Keep on buying
extra War Bonds.
Victory Booth, First Floor: All Service Desks
Except First Floor)
Evening star., 1944-11-29
HELP MEN Cont J

ASSISTANT MANAGER in mems furnish-
nss ann hat store; seSd epportunity for
AUDITOR AUD, OR WANTED by medium sized
not hotei; 3 good opportunity. State experience.
AFRO aS1 5''o BoDY S!'fi MEN. painters. helpers:
st. st: n'x'. .eS DI. = 57S4. 9 o. GARAGE 4ss L
AUTO BODY MEN-we still have OPEN
make Washington their permanent home
Here is an opportunity with washington S
sass casyFStt asy ssss s M4 in f s
sES sHIS ko%S koS%pDISos 81 - istn sSa st. sHSSf H.
ing conditions. Call Ma 9573, LIBERTY
AUTO BODY co.
sSS e sSRS Az sAs
.e''sa v!h eHAsE efI Ft1%5Hea MoFos
81; pm ns6 6E wisi a;,ss ave" WI, 1885, or after
AUTo GLASS MAN for bench cutting
Inside work only. No installation. Apply
RsEs f d4Ass iG Mg co soas.n
AUTO MECHANIC ana helper we have 4
ssS asS ennssna %sn cTk TSrkEHE oGndSn fer
Carroll ST., Takoma PIX. p. c. GE. s3Oo.
AUTO MECHANIC. permanent position
vhan; w,tn good saa salary for reliable auto me
SERVICE sE1i4 CENTER. 5s5 N. dle6e I'd,
AUTO M MECHANICS ta,. well-heated shop:
ss soIs R5SR9s!'9s R1eHp tsf sshah
sGTo Hss esd and st Sod1 NV NETS.
CHEVROLET CO, 63s3 oeorsis ave-,
s6ro MicaAN1cs-ws need mechanic.
cally inclined who are draft-exempt to
snsn sus1r, the r.ln r,sg.ir .sS n
5fss cyst co ai:s so T':s' L. . s =.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS and body men,
top salary paid, excellent working condi-
tions, 5a,day week: vacations with pay
me w x nsea rsEt e aaaon. gsh m
men; connect now with one OF Washins ton S
Gs asasFf A9py me-
AUTO sRa asGPER asHd HOPE colcres od :s
must must have some experience. drivers license.
AUTO PAINTER-we need a good painter, al u
wlll pay top salary, with best workins
conditions. Call MA. 9573.
AUTOMoTIvE PARTS CLERKsLwe need
our parts dept We can ASSURE You en Of IU1 sn
excellent salary and advancement This is
2. 2 permanent position and is essential to
Ask for Mr.. oRourse. TREW SssSe MoroR rlsapireS co
2109 18th st. NV. DE. 1910.
BARTENDER. white; permanent position
with top WAGES for reliable and experi-
sonnel ONCE. o'DoNNELL's sKA0RnL
s BEILsoYs, eolored. with elevator op-
orators permit. Apply EBBITT HOTEL,
BOY; solored; ier fun:tims daywork.
vENEzIA CAFETERIA. 1857 10th st. NV
BOYS. bicycle messengers, aged 16 to 2I,
needed to deliver telegrams for Western
Union. Apply Room 200, 1917 New York
ave. NV.
BRAKEMEN needed BY the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for work in Washington.
Must comply with w. M. c. regulations
Apply D: 8. Railroad Retirement Board,
3O1 q st. nv, or 3. WHITE. General
Yardmaster. B b o. r. r.. 4th and q
BRICKLAYERs, 47th and Central ave.
ne: long lob: close in; Also bricklayers-
81 bus set o6 ct eth q sss vIcTok
Evening star., 1944-11-29
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

CLERK TYPISTS BRITISH MISSIONS.
Apply 1907. 10th st. NV. Employment ofhce
Saturday. 9 to l. Excellent opportunities.
Hiring arrangements approved.
COOK, BUTLER and upstairs maid, ex-
perieneee, references: good wages Call
DE. 1919.
COUPLE. woman for g.h.w.: cooking:
and shower: new home EN-. 1900.
TUTOR for boy in 5-B for English and
Tsa5ins, raams coHn, Write Box 49,: 49, Star.
We win train YOU for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed WASHINGTON
war workers Good pay. good salary while
learning lear Uniforms furniShsdfane shs Laundry
STORE p Of Employment ss once. II ~ St pH1e me-
MESSENGERS. white; boys and girls i s
years or over to work for newspaper; 40
hour week. advancement: insurance, vaca-
tons: sick leave and other employment. ad-
fee, Room Sol, Star Building. THE EVE
sAiEsM n saLEsGfRLs. full time hon-
afs ay work Apps fs0d nsoA ssn5S Afsesn Rr gao
saLEsPEoPLE.. part or full time. holiday
work. for all, departments of our stores;
nppy efy as any pRH
WoNDERFUI oPPoRTU5NSITTYg for either
man or woman in exclusive leather goods
store catering to highest clientele. This 10
ing. conditions are excellent Apply irnme-
diately,, CAVALIER & BUCKLEY, home Of
Oshkosh luggage, Worlds Finest. II4i
aAvE M You Tire. hours spare tim. daily,
three hours. workl Full-time work also
ayaiiabie. Age no handicap II active. Ap-
ply In person. 613 < st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Dorothy Dix Says

hands turn OF housework for fear
of chipping the enamel on their
fingernails. We know plenty of
shabby parents who wear patched
shoes and their children's castoff
clothing SO that Johnny and Mary
can strut around in flnery.
But if we dared suggest to any of
these fathers that Johnny should
spend his superfluous energy on
majoring in a job instead of foot
ball he would resent bitterly your
good advice. And if you told mother
that it was a shame that she didn't
make her big, strong daughters un-
derstudy her in the kitchen, you
would make an enemy who never
would forgive you.
So the inescapable conclusion Is
that children treat their parents the
way their parents teach them tC
treat them, and there is no use ir
wasting any tears over them. Ger
tainly there is no way that an out
slider can prevent parasitic chill.
dren from eating father and mother
out of house and home if father anc
mother continue to hand out three
good meals a day to them, instead
of locking the pantry door agains'
them. Nor is there any way ir
which people who pity the old folk!
can make Johnny and Mary sticl
to their jobs as long as they Away:
can go back home when they gel
tired of working.
1t is strange but true that ever
the sparrow has more brains thar
many parents when it comes to deal
ing with its young. For it pushes
its fiedglings out of the nest ano
forces them to use their wings anc
scratch for their own worms wher
the time comes for them to be inde.
pendent.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Different and Decorative

salyaging separate evening skirt.
One of the smartest women we
know always salvages at least an
evening skirt out of the remains
of every retired evening gown.
Or you might have a lush blouse
made of a dear departed lame dress
or any elegant fabric creation. One
girl We know is planning to have
a nidriff blouse made out of the
full bow tie of an old print blouse
Hangover of the vintage when
every girl wore a great big bow
under her chin. This she plans
to wear with an evening skirt, al
lowing her skin to supply the FASH
ion interest in between. This is a
fashion you'll see more of this
spring and summer, but we'd be
very careful where-and with whom
we wore it. One of those FASH
ions there's definitely a time and
place for-with an apology for our
proposition trouble.
Probably the most ingenious girl
we've met knocked our eye out re-
Gently C1guratively, of course by
appearing in long dress she had
devised herself from a short dress
and a few remnants" Anyway,
what We eventually saw was slim
black sheath with sequin- -dusted
black net flounce that buttoned on
to what was actually a short dress
with cap sleeves, the neckline out
lined with bit of the sheer net.
Pailletted net can also be used most
effectively in a bow at the neck
line to formalize almost any simple
cap-sleeved or sleeveless blouse.
Satin is siren stuff alWays-and a
bit or two schemingly placed will
do wonders for any dress. Insert
cleaning satin bodice, for example,
on slim crepe-or try a satin
pustle bow on same Try satin
peplum-perhaps winking with Sc
quins to pep up a basic black num-
ber-either short or long Lace,
too, is decorative dynamite if used
STANDARDIZATION example, peek
aboo lace bodice on a slim crepe
dress or peplum or f1ounce of
lace. Or just yoke of lace would
add both life and lure to a tired
old gown.
Our No. l trick, however. is sal
vaging a skirt and combining it
with all kinds of tops. The sweater
look is different and decorative
these days and can be achieved in
a variety of fabrics. For those who
can't sew. there's a knockout num-
Der of cotton chenille you could
wear in one of its colors with al
most any dinner skirt and dress it
up with choker of pearls or beads.
Or-for the last word in the sweater
look-you might try top of smol-
dering lame moulded into a rich
skirt of velveteen. This is pinup-
girl stuff: it can't miss.