davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Of ManChuria navigable for
100 miles. tCl a famous
painting, one of Michel
angeles MASTERPIECES %
6 Get this in - seconds. 4
warShip travelling al so
knots an hour VIII cover
how many nautical miles in
a week?
I A dlamatlSt used the word
Observation-Disclosures.
IN one OF his works iden-
tIfy ca the dramatiSt and
In the play IN which X was
used
S From the monaStcr.cs of
which country would YOU
say 81 Bonitace came2
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
KNOWLEDGE lest
By DIR SABINA CONNOLLY
] N.ctoH IN ancient days were
crowned with wreath of
thursday Oef. 70, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Democrats for Dewey

ing on Uictory for Roosevelt by get
ting out every possible city Uote,"
Mr.. Moore observes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
PERMANENTLY Our Boys Home PROkPL
The Political Action COMMITTEES

the Sidney Hiimani Political Action
BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Under the name of the Political Action Com.
mittee they are attempting to bind the future OF
trade uniOnsm inescapaby to the political fortunes
or single political personality-President ROose-
welt
"In this strategy, the American Federation of
Labor by unanimous vote of its executive council,
has wisely refused to have part. Every subordi.
nate body of AFL has received clear instructions
from President Green to refrain from cooperation
with the Political Action Committee on the state
or local level So far, the Political Action Commit
tee has been exclusively Go show"
The older labor leaders undoubtedly were
moved by the letter which the widow of Samuel
Gompers addressed to Mr.. James r. Anderson of
The Labor Union in which she said:
"Since writing you concerning your paper
some days ago, have been attracted to reprint
of an article now being published in the n Y.
Journal American Sidney Hilman-AmericaS
No. DisruptiOnist.' Good for you and cOngratu-
latOns We need more such articles to stir the
people up to what is going right under their
noses My husband was utterly opposed to COM
munism' or anything like it and | only wish he
were here nOw-my only fear is-are we awaken
ing to this menace too late?' IN
INDIVIDUAL workers have objected to the pres
i sures put upon them to pay 81 assessment for
the Political Action Committee, to wear such but
tons publicly to register not voluntarily but by
social pressure, to declare that they will vote for
Roosevelt. Many workers, even in Go, have ira
ditonally been Republicans or Democrats, but as
Americans they resent being told by any one how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

LIE WAS the first American
H in the town; the FIJI was
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Building Moved

The building housing the IT. ouor store of Jorgen Fredrlck- son, located on. Alaska Way where the sears-Roebuck office used to be, was moved back from the street 4 feet this week.
 The building formerly pro- truded into the sidewalk and now the sidewalk can be widen ed to the width of it on both sides.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
cIossifieds

FOR SALE Sacrifice mod. conf. 4-room house, bath, basement, lge. closets; water, cleo & sewer in. Nicely furn. with storm windows < avn ings. Inc. ? lots Tn nice home dist. See Mrs. Georgia Sumer- lin at McConaghy cannery apt. before 8 pm or Mirror office. 10-28
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
|dding Sunday

marriage license was issued Rday to Tom Frost and Meyers, whose wedding Ee held tomorrow, Sunday, ym at the home of Miss r's parents, MT. and Mrs.
 Mahle. Friends are invited wedding and to the recep-
 and dance afterward at s hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Alaska AirIines INCOMING

Mrs. Sonia Norton, Nan Holt, Rose Guy, Mills Vokacek.
 J. T. Mcfarland, R. M. An drews, Lawrence Seltzer, Ray mond Nekeferoff, Bert Kellogg, Virgil Hansel. OUTGOING
 Mrs. Anita Mann and infant son, Earl J. Roman, Julla Ann Roman.
 w. F. Lewis.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
Stars fn Comedy I0rpheum

El of laughs from beginning
 Id, and with spirited per
 ances in fast action roles by | Powell, Mary Martin and lcbot Tone, the Paramount
 Ire "True to Life" has en- linment for everyone in it's
 story of a daffy family that
 mes the most famous in
 rica. True to Life" will
 at the Orpheum theatre lay and Monday.
 .e story concerns two high Led radio writers, Dick Po-
 and Franchot Tone, who
 bout to lose their jobs. In ,h of new ideas Dick wand-
 ut and meets Mary Martin, |tress. She thinks Dick is and takes him home to with her family. The family des Victor Moore and |el Paige as her parents; nond Roe and Beverly
 son as her brother and sis lad William Demarest, her hployed uncle.
 well immediately begins |ng notes of the peculiar an if this particularly hilarious |y and the notes are used as |aSis of a new radio program
 becomes a sensation. te two men get into hot 2 when both fall in love Mary and the water gets T when the family finds out prlvate lives are being liS- l to by millions. The two s keep suing for Wary's and she ovens matters up ing them for $l00,00O. s SSsS story comes to . wind finish with both au- es- the one listening to the program, and the one sec True to Life"-happily led!
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
les Island Trip

l Gregory Gleboff returned
 diak Thursday after a trip .nts around the island. He cen gone since Oct. l. .lle at old Harbor on Oct.
 uDited in marriage Ray Kelly and Elaine zharof ,
 f that village.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
NOTICE

Opening of the American Leg ion Club will be held Monday evening.
 Frank Trick, Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

FOR SALE-Hupmobile sedan,
 15,000 mileage. Pract. new rub Der. Excel. cond $1350 May be seen at Erskine's residence.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

Grace Ames was admitted to the Griffin Memorial hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

FURS- Repaired, cleaned & glazed. Fur coats altered. Ex- perienced work, See Mrs. Clara BIinn, 3rd house behind. bank. 1l-4
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
rms

Is Nan Holt returned this 1 by plane from a trip to |rage and Juneau on bus l for the U. s. Employment
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28
e eAnniVerSary

]. and Mrs. Jess Blinn cele-
 d their 18th wedding an Iary Tue,day.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

FOR SALE Several pair of new & slightly used high cut shoes < several other styles. Kodiak Shoe Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

FOR SALE - Misc. clothing, sizes 38 & 40. Apt. 26, Fielder bldg, evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-10-28

FOR SALE-15O0 Watt-llo Volt AC full automatic Koeh- Ter cleo. light plant. $4OO. In-
 quire at Rhoades Furn. Store.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
American, British Commanders
lin All War Theuters Listed

United States 18th Air Force
Maj. Gen. Clair STREET..
United States 5th Air Force-Maj
Gen. Ennis c. Whitehead.
Pacific.
Commander-in-chief, Pacific Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
Commander United States Sd
Feet-Admiral William F. Halsey
jr.
Commander United States 5th
Fleet-Admiral Raymond A. Spru-
ance.
Commander, task force-Vice Ad-
miral Willis A. Lee, jr.
Commander, task force-Vice Ad-
miral Marc A. Mitscher.
Commander, submarine, Pacific
Vice Admiral Charles A. Lockwood
jr.
Southeast Asia Command.
Supreme Allied communicable
miral Lord Louis Mountbatten.
Commander, British Eastern feet
Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser.
Commander, United States Forces
in China Maj. Gen. Albert C
Wedemeyer.
COMMANDER United States Forces
Evening star., 1944-12-03
By the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
Here is an up-to-date list Of the
Allied commanders (American and
BRITISH in the various war thea
ters:
| Western Europe.
Supreme Allied commander-Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Chief of staff-Lt. Gen. Walter B
Smith.
Deputy supreme commander-Ai1
Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder.
Commander United States Stra-
tegic Air Force-Lt. Gen. Car
Spaatz.
Commander British ground forces
Field Marshal Sir Bernard Mont
gomery.
Commander United States 18th
Army Group-Lt. Gen. Omar Brad
ley.
Commander United States 9Th
Army Group-Lt. Gen. Jacob De-
vers.
United States 1st Army-Lt. Gen
Courtney Hodges.
United States 3rd Army-Lt. Gen
George S. Patton, jr.
United States 7th Army-Lt. Gen
Alexander M. Patch, jr.
United States 9th Army-Lt. Gen
William H. Simpson.
United States 1st Air-borne Army
Lit. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton.
Commander British I'd Army
1t. Gen. Sir Miles c. Dempsey.
Commander Canadian 1st Army
1t. Gen. H. D. G. Crerar.
United States 9th Air Force-Lt
Gen. James H. Doolittle.
United States 9th Air Force
Maj. Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
Second Tactical Air Force Brit
ish)-Air Marshal Sir Arthur Con-
ingham.
Allied naval commander in chief
Admiral Sir Bertram Ramsey.
Commander United States naval
forces, Europe-Admira Harold r
Stark.
Mediterranean Theater.
Supreme Allied Communicated
Marshal Sir Harold Alexander.
Commander American and Alliet
forces in Italy 05th Army Group
1t. Gen. Mark Clark.
Commander, United States 5tf
Army - (Clark successor not an.
nounced9
United States 18th Air Force
Maj. Gen. John K. Cannon.
United States 18th Air Force
Maj. Gen. Nathan F. Twining.
Allied air commander-Lt. Gen
Ira C. Eaker.
Allied naval commander-Admira
Sir John Cunningham.
Commander United States nava
forces - Vice Admiral Henry K
Hewitt.
Commander RAF units-Air Mar.
shall Sir John Slessor.
Commander British 9th Army
1t. Gen. Sir Richard Il. McCreery.
Southwest Pacific.
Supreme Allied commander-Gen
Douglas Macarthur.
Commander-in-chief Allied lane
forces-Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey.
Commander Southwest Pacific ma.
val forces, 7th Fleet-Vice Admira
Thomas C. Kincaid Omitted States
Commander Allied air forces-Lt
Gen. George c. Kenney CUnitee
States.
United States 9Th Army-Lt. Gen
Walter H. Kruger.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Burma-Lt. Gen. Dan I. Sultan.
United States 18th Air Force,
China-Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault.
United States 10th Air Force,
India-Maj. Gen. Howard D. David
son.
Other Commanders.
United States 11th Air Force,
Alaska-Maj. Gen. Davenport john
son.
United States 9Th Air Force, Car
ibbean-Maj. Gen. Edgar P. Soren-
son.
Commander in chief, United
States Atlantic Feet-Admira1 Jonas
H. Ingram.
Commander, Western sea frontier
Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll.
Commander, Alaska sea frontier
and Northern Pacific area-Vice Ad-
miral Frank j. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
\X&::fiS' \X!:; +: 5:
~

DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 1 pm. today.
Officers and enlisted personnel in
vited.
EXHIBITS.
Potomac River Artists Guild ex-
hibit, Old Georgetown Studio, 3119
M street NV, to 9 pm. today
Art by Washington children,
through today, Public Library.
Eighth and K streets NV, to 6
pm. Art in the Countries South of
U.s." through December Is, 9 a m. to
pm weekdays.
Drypoints in black and white and
in color by Mortimer Borne of
Brooklyn. N. Y. division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall. am. to 430 pm. daily
through December II.
Third annual exhibit Of Artists
Guild of Washington, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday;
m. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday, and 2 to pm. Sunday,
through December 13.
New York City Camera Club show,
section Of photographs, arts and in
dustries building, Smithsonian In
stitution, on Mall, 9 a m. to 4:30 pm.
daily, through December.
French prints and drawings Of the
18th century, National Gallery Of
Art, 10 am. to pm. weekdays, 2 to
pm. Sunday, through January IA,
1945.
Old glass exhibit, OAR Museum,
Memorial Continental Hall, 8 am,
to pm. daily except Saturday 9
I'm. to pm, through June 80, 1945.
LECTURES.
"The Goldsmith's Craft" by Eliza
beth Puckett, National Gallery OF
Art, pm. today.
"The Midrash," by Benjamin F..
Pollack, Jewish Community Center,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Junior Hadassah, Jewish Com
munity Center, 3:15 pm. today.
Independent Movers, Hotel An
napolis, 2:30 pm.
MODERN DANCE.
Modern ballet presented by Dance
Theater, Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV, $3.50 pm.
today.
MUSIC.
Margaret Sheridan, soprano. and
Harrison Potter, pianist, National
Gallery of Art, 8 o'clock tonight.
SOCIAL.
Walsh Club for War Workers, rear
of 1923 Twenty second street NV,
5 pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, today: Open house for men
and women in service, 2 to 5 pm.
Tonight: Navy School Of Music
Band and Lucille Turner, singer.
Sightseeing tour through Wash
ington Cathedral, leave USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, pm. today.
OFFICERS.
Dance, sponsored by Service Coun-
Gil of Jewish Community Center, at
center, pm. today.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street
NV, 4 pm. today.
Dance, Offlcers' Service Club, 1914
Twenty-first street NV, pm. to-
day.
Service men and women may
obtain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any OF the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, Executive 0428, National 3431
or National 0614. Colored service
personnel may call USO. Decatur
5664. or War Hospitality, Decatur
77es.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Commander, forward area, Gen.
trail Pacific-vice Admiral John II.
Hoover.
Commander, carrier task force at
sea-Vice Admiral John S. Mccain.
Commander. Eastern sea frontier
Vice Admiral Herbert F. Leary.
Commander, Caribbean sea FROM
tier-Vice Admiral Robert G. Giffen
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Can B0RDERL|NE ANEMIA'
Sap Your Stamina and Sfrenqfh? ?

TINE answer is yes! Borderline Ane-
l mia can steal away your pep and
vigor-can take all the fun out of life.
Borderline Anemia makes people pale
and listless.
And medical records say that thou
sands and thousands of men-as manv
as $3.50 of women-suffer from a Bor-
derline Anemia resulting from ferro-
nutritional deficiency of the blood.
You Need Big Red Blood Cells
for Pep and Energy
II your oxygen-carrying, energy
releasing red cells aren't sufficiently
large and rich, you can't hope to keep
your full vigor. Your blood is the
supply line" of energy to every mus
Gle, every fibre of your body.
Better Blood, More Enerey
with ironized Yeast
Yes, if you grow fatigued with little
effort-if you're continually pale and
pepless you may have Borderline
Anemia. But there is a way to i'm
proved vitality-easy-to-take Ironized
Yeast Tablets can help you!
Evening star., 1944-12-03

"the uncalled-for withdrawal from
the Army" He recently received
a discharge at Sheppard Field, Tex
where he was quartermaster com.
missary officer.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Major Released by Army
Ends Own Life on Train

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA verdict
Of suicide was returned today at a
coroner's inquest in the death OF
Philip Lawwill, Al, former Army
major and Cincinnati newspaper
man, who shot and killed himself
Evening star., 1944-12-03

In the washroom of Frisco pas
senger train as 1t neared st. Louis
yesterday.
He left an unaddressed note stat
ing he was losing his mind over
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Fully 500 of people, according to
recent medical surveys, don't get
enough of certain elements needed to
build healthy red blood cells that re-
lease energy. Ironized Yeast gives you
these essential elements! Ironized
Yeast combats Borderline Anemia!
Start taking Ironized Yeast Tablets
today to look better, to feel better, to
be better. Insist on genuine Ironizsd
Yeast. At all drug stores.
*Resultine from fsrro-nutrihonal dshciso-
cy of the blood.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
ensrsy.Bvlldlns Bleed

This IL what the doctor
sees through his microscope
looking at blood rich In
energy-elements. Note biz,
plentiful red cells that caf-
~ oxygen to release snsf.
gy to every muscle, limb,
tissue.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

New officers were elected Iursday afternoon of last week 'the regular monthly meeting
 .he Women's Society of the Immunity Baptist Church. lev are: Mrs. Royal E. Nun president; Mrs. John s. Win ! vice. president; Mrs. Harold seDonald, secretary-treasurer; Is William Steele, hostess airman. These officers will be InalIy installed at the next .eting.~
 Mir. Charles Melton, of the Derican Red Cross at Fort
 eeIy, gave a most interesting H Illuminating address upon
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
grocery and meat market are 100 per cent in compliance with OPA prices and regulations"


 The amount of increase in price allowable on drinks be- cause of the floor stock tax is as follows, according to the OPA: increase costs on one ounce drink of 100 proof whiskey-less than two and one half cents; 86 proof whiskey-two cents; wines Hess than one cent per ounce.
 The increase equals $3 per hundred proof gallon, or pro- portionately $2.58 per 86 proof gallon.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

According to word received here this week Miss Nettie Sar- gent, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Sargent of this city, and Joe Menchaca, of Austin, Texas, were married at the latter's home on April 1.
 The bridegroom, who is a member of the Armed Forces, was previously stationed at Kodiak and to the Westward and was married during his first furlough in 5 years.
 The bride was born in Kodiak and went to school here until last year when she left to make her home in San Francisco, where she was completing her education.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

the work of the field directors at the Army Red Cross stations.
 A semi-annuaI Gift Box offer ing of $17.20 was received for World Missions.
 Miss Estelle Marlin was host ess for the afternoon and served delicious refreshments from a table decorated with an Alaska spring motif.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

The local Office of Price Ad- ministration made the following announcement this week:
 "The Local OPA office is glad to announce to the people of Kodiak that the o. Kraft & Son
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Ed Pearson, former council member, returned to Kodiak Fri day after spending the past two months in Seattle and Oregon. His 13-year-old son returned with him and has entered the local school.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
Worthy Suggestion

Worthy Suggestion worthy of than passing consideration the I on statehood for Alaska expressed the other day by be candidates Delegate to Congress from Aaska-A H. l gJer of Ketchkan
 Looking at the question from the point of view of ust of long
 ence determining the right wrong of question: eg offers this suggestion
 Let's find out just what we're talking about Then let's ask the bpe what they think about it.
 date no group individual has been able to put forth close satisfying the ordinary Aaskans mind how position life may or may not be changed under statehood course may very well be that individual group IS abe of assembling these facts question like this. But certainly should be up the decision of the people of ka themselves the miners fishermen, oggers, housewives
 large bsinessmen-a Aaskans It should be the
 decide because that is the American way of doing things How any candidate for the important position Delegate
 ess forget this important doctrine of Americansm for minute express himself before the people have shown him their will the path they have decided to follow, certainly nehng to be considered right here and now. The people, up to this me know very little about statehood
 interested persons those who have already made mnds being favor statehood will agree that it very likely will have 1t before the end of the war; do Zeger points out, have this breathing spell in 5 fully acqant ourselves with all of the facts avail And with these facts at hand plus the expression of the @ certainly any demands Congress for statehood for Alas will carry much weight
 % suggests one way of assembling the factsto have the ature appoint individual group to make the study submit report possible We believe referendum nd follow.
 far benefits Alaska would derive under statehood
 ned the ills that would be wiped ou the extension of home and rights privileges which statehood could bestow ho in Alaska can speak out against 1t?
 M wish impress again the practical and American way gesed by Ziegerets look at the question from all anges then by all means let's ask the people what they want he candidate E. L. Bartlet already has out publicly in of statehood-at waiting. And yet the people of ska haven't even been sampled on the question.
 kans aren't such simple fools be led by the in this other matter And delegate they send Washington be man who understands how democracy works and acts Ndngy.
 aett says we cannot foresta history urge to visit distant tomorrow when shall be better prepared tit :" in speaking of statehood
 sfogotten an important thngthe people make history ohng is inevitable but death and taxes and that doesn't Ne statehood.
 people of Alaska ought be able control their own des the of deciding for themselves what they want ana putting man in Congress who listens to the will of the Die before acng-Edorial from the Daily Alaska Tinted here as paid political advertisement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
VICTORY

The Intention u purchase lhul EXTRA
Wur Bond IA honor 81 every lighting boy
on wuFrinu wulors Just pluin nlIppod
your mind. Still. rs not Too lule. Howe
your privuie NuvY DuY end buy
that EXTRA bond nov - lhnl these boys
con gel tho ships. gums. newell phones
und lorpedoes they need II prosecl thelr
lives und deieul re- wsll-euuipp0d
enemy.
Lend thui lilo-suving nid b buying I'll
The EXTRA War Bonds you possibly cor.
Ihdt's the wuY 10 let our Navy mon know
you ere not complucenl nbonl heir guL
ldni sacrifice. Help Them soil On 10 Vic.
Tory with your purchase 81 Wur
Bonds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Think you're doing enough TO help our
boys win this wur? Remember you're
OF home . suiel Alright /. you ARE
uctive in salvage drives. civilian de.
tense. coping with rotioning and short.
ugos. But u fighting men ere far from
peaceful shores. face to face with all
tho wuF mems. And thots more lhun
ON ugly from the enemy. It's his
vicious bombs. looming sorpcdoes.
deuthlY untiuircruif. 4 trunuuil. home.
Town sunny street con be only q dreum
to our men in uniform.
Yesterday. january 9th -. was de.
signuted os Navy Day during The 4lh
Wor Loom. Maybe you were busy and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-30
M6W NIws o. Qua
-6~ MEN~xWOMEN
A2X IN UNIFORM

Mr.. and Mrs. John Svaren re-
ceived a letter from their son,
Orville, who is in the South
Pacific, stating that he had met
a Major Cowan, who had helped
make a survey of the Big Horn
dam site. Orville also said that
he was making maps and charts
and doing tipping at his post.
1t. J. G. Carl Sloan, U. S. N.
R. is home on a brief leave with
his family. He has been station
ed at the Naval Medical College
Bethesda, Maryland, and on
leaving here will 60 to San
Francisco.
Ensign David Mann, U. S. N,
Is spending a short leave at the
w. j. Brekke home, with his
wife Marion Brekke Mann and
small daughter. He has been
stationed at Camp Perry, Va
and will return there at the end
of his leave.
Electricians Mate Third Class
Jimmy Hyde of the U. S. NAVY