davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-25

Is even more serious" than that
for older children, Mrs. Miriam
Henderson, employe counsellor Of
the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts Of the Navy Department de-
clared. There Is also great demand
for the counseling service for par
ents, Mrs. Mildred Kilinski, direc-
tor Of the Family Service Associa-
ton, added. Both Of these services
remain under the day care Office,
while all services for children over
% years have been transferred to
control Of the Board of Education.
Mrs. Chandler added that the de-
cision to request another MONTH IS
support from the war fund must
be approved by the Executive Com
mittee Of Civilian War Services, but
that its consent had already been
obtained by telephone poll The
Child Care Committee met at the
United States ONCE Of Information.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, DC.
TUESDAY JANUARY
New Windows to Shield
Fortress Waist Gunners
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 25.--Several thou
sand Flying Fortress waist gunners
now will be able to blaze away at
Germans from behind protective
shatter proof windows instead of
through open ports with gales and
temperatures of so or go below often
freezing their hands.
Sealed windows have been de-
yeloped through which the guns can
be operated with no sacrifice of
maneuverability.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

taken to task al
ready by some
R e p u b II C a n
newspapers for
intimating thus
that it doesn't
make any differ
ence what the
qualifications or
policies Of the
forthcoming Re-
publican nomi-
nee may be, ne
Is assured of
election.
The interest
ing thing about
Evening star., 1944-01-25
| |Huskin's S
ANSWERS to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
J, Haskin. Director, Washington, D. c.
Please inclose stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
0Or NtPtdlS MISTAKES
Lesson of Last Elections Forgotten;
NEGATIVE Vote Won't Defeat Roosevelt
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

About this time eight
lean campaign chamen confident that they would win
Presidential election Nown Januaryagan nearly 10 months
before the ballots counted the Republican
ing confident predictions.
Spangler Republican chairman says pub
licly that ANY Republican nomi
Evening star., 1944-01-25

Swat the squander bug with
Fourth War Loan Bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
/ AN ACNE
P|liPI Ii:
P !: S !! |

espefially hen
soreness ami tt,lang
are present Relieve
'h''e iroi,9ll -ome
hnl'oni. olsN'tfnally
caused pinflr. with
aais'r'ie Black and
Shllr Niniimlt lhou-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Sepiia Styles
For You


Has f'as 'ear are h3lghi III
'le sfus in aH @hefNlse aa kson
spring Nfs hAHtf 'p'}s
half HATS wide hsins .nan'ls Hats
ate q comriex sarley and 'no
ourhly fhrllipe 40 NE fem.Rir
contingent Chat needs dash
color. = spianklirr " STAR due
u rs wofk a-day Nod
Spots Before Your Eyes
a blk of caution iaaeh niaAr
Those half ha's enN1sai wrh
large pom roms ara nov, o,cr
each ear are pfcry VA Ions
as ,hcy ase Emma alAfe Onoc
nsose sfirh vclious ala sale pinAs
Ne0ne smci hx lose 'hfi
cN. m ava holnne ad lami
ins,oaa az an asset. IFS really
tafhsr hasd Is kerp irm foNef
IA ill., Ike cl,an h yoar hat- Ii
a8 ut meaal aaaA
ealsl even II ,oDr Asir IS freshly
mashed Af,r urh Wea NV N
COM sprhe aalcni d asnt p haa
dea 10 spore, on tue edges q,
yos.r hat with hit Of cleSnihs
nlsa II may take a few moments
hnf /, will add hours ~ wearing
ia, .'rc A. ,or pretty bonnet.
s,..f. t,t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

.Nr
'''N'o'
"ls"' w i's
wv, "
i~anor Nlae wv ail' 'f'l y II
brook r'ati' "f"l + -N' IS ~,
az tonr'''N N'"i 'pf'"s
NfandWp'h'r Vas sure W..
NN'n yen At' - H"' 'a f,''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
SCROLLERS PUT
ON PROBATION

The scr iler club Of which Ellis
Bonnor IS president met iu an i'm
poriani an meeting Friday eve
nlne a. one Mckenzie High school
Sp, kers q The plolce club offhe
Arha bll bapef hafla Npha
r~i flaf,frny were Wliam 10y
Ing Ted owens Leonard 1roaiman.
John Johnson and Walter i.isinc
ston WAYNE students were placed
on The probationary lls OF ne
Seroler club. namely 'rnmnt Mar
Tin anl Famous l.ockett
II WAS announced that The Scroll
ers would meet AZ Mckenzie Hugh
school on Friday evening Of each
week. Leonard Tioutman VIII
again resume his talks on Nenft
history The club viii close rs
meetings in June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

vils az now considered hats
fllfyfe Gun % make and fun fog
me- Young enefVesecn,s 70 wear
fhoy look lkc lisle baby caps
LET'S tct -Sncody~.
sNopss 80 popular row seasons
hack have STAGED brilliant come
nark and fNtn snrldsS farmoc pop-
fafifs one % lhe pFefcsi dressy
nooa4 IS ne Iyge gnnislsd pfc
lF'ls "ih hciel YARN haNs n
Neme in . galaxy Of oolafs hles
70 iip + yoNr hail IS slef and sou
~lia q eet thar nea Tsoff look
naml IS ufaai for you The balls
50 ihnA and fluffy that they
" The illnsun Of ha.r BIT b,
.e YOUR hair IN front NESTS al
he aifer-on nc gay snood VIII
act l.ci your pompaAoar or
lHer rat be shining and well
kep The ofteei IS LOST alioeetter
yaur hair aspgrd the couples is
voll, need ec say moes
The Sport 81 DDS aee popular
oo Tlcy ate ptnlpiily Tor mll-
fy and sefAe dcahae pupose n
lie world-al wsr routine Il soa
noh ii fae'ofy vhrse yoar hair
an te caushl In moying nachin
fry. protect yourself ~ veafne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
SOME SAFETY REMINDERS
FOR LITTLE FOLK
BY ELOIsE H. CROSBY

With the coming Of sprinq know ve are all happy
or two good reasons
We are all sick and tired of uld Man Winter With his
cv breath cold fingers. bat a ,ee are glad Be-
auSe 20 outside and las play play,
There certain things nast remember Though.
nile spending me happy pf1f and Sumner hours out
loor and indoors
If you would die Of Old Age
Say, about hundred two
Then learn 10 be Safety Sage
Here are the things 70 do:
For q safe place 10 play
You may search very hard
But have inst this to say.
Try your OWN back yard
If On tho sidewalk. You mast .siay
BE careful not TO block the uav
Don't throw ball without boxing first.
Or you may someone's wlndnV BURST
BE careful too with indoor iass
BE sure they don't become NJ Joys
See that they in safe pac park
They turn into stumbling foo n after dark
For tJcrcle 81 scooter. he sidewalk The place
The streets are made for Y going at faster pace
And ii you must get to the other side.
Get Of and push r. don't ii} @ ride
If You are chasing your faeorte ball
Running without booking woni do az all
Give look TO the left and nae 70 the right
Then go get the BAN, i NO 'ar- rc p n sight,
You NAV thH1 yonr game The bc~t fun Of all
But nobody's life shorld pas sor ba'll
N coming z school # yop choose ~ way
The Safety BOY protect. voi, tNd twll pay
They re there at the corner 81 yolm need
When they offer their help please give i heed
Another way Ia keep out Of danger.
Is NEVER TO talk e, or ride win s'rarger
when carving ain umbrella lld 4 HIGH
For whom can you see, if IFS assr yo9r eye?
If tor ont Of room YOU pas.
Use the door knob, don't push oh the glass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
CHARITY COUNCIL HOLDS
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY TEA

The WefSde Charity council celebrated ts t.FTh
anniversary al annual lea SUNDAY afternoon
dcnce Of Mrs Katie Tankorsley of COOS Whtewood
Ihe tea table beautifully decorated Vitn 0Fe cHt
flowers Memhnrs an the c0NneiI wore pLnk carrafnns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

''','' q SATISFIED users ha,c found
''a' famous liltA and " hic ONT.
'-''' Through q. ,eolIing an,iseptic
'.''p ease, iifhng helps nature
p l''Anr i also relieves itching
pa'n'rs soreness Of eczema ex.
''''''l cia,sd and simple ring
so'm ly n Iu.largc economical
'''' ~ r and loc. Use only a.
"'sh'' recommended for daily
,',''nI aHa' surface dirt Is mild
.'a Haetanl Black and White SKIN
'''P' 'Qe ana IS, sold everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
0kAY GIVEN
 FISH LAW BY
 5ENATEC0M.
Bill Would Place All 0p- erations Under Fish,
 WiIdIife Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. = The Senate Commerce Subcommittee has approved the bill designed to con- serve and permit full utilization of the fishing resources of Alaska, and adopted several amendments recom- mended by the Interior Depart ment. However, they retained the language of Senator Wallgren, spon- sor of the legislation, who proposed that the present holders of licenses to fish in Alaskans waters be given preference in granting licenses.
 E. E. Clark, Secretary and Treas urer of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, als representing the Northwest Salmon Canning Associa- ton, told the committee the asso- citations approved the measure if it retained the provision permitting appeal to the courts from any action of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The subcommittee retained that section of the measure which would place all fishing operations in AL askan waters under the Fish and Wildife Service. Clark said he be- lieved it would result in adequate conservation and stop the choatic conditions under the present law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
The Washington Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON (najor Robert c. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON-M of the Diplomatic Corps who have lived beside Russia and dealt with her diplomats for years point to some significant things about the Pravda report which set the world on It's ear about the British negotiating a separate peace with Maxi Foreign Minister Ribbentrop.
 In the first place, diplomats point out that, had the report been pub lished in Izvestia, it would have been much more serious. Izvestia is the organ of the Soviet Govern ment, and anything appearing therein can be considered the gos- pei views of the Kremlin itself.
 However, Pravda, organ of the Communist Party, is one step re- moved, and anything published in it can be interpreted as close to but not necessarily representing the views of Stalin.
 Thus, it was Pravda which dump ed ton of editorial bricks on the unsuspecting, well-intentioned head of Wendell Willkie, hitherto con- sidered Russia's best friend. That editorial rebuke came after Willkie had discussed the Polish boundary questior-in manner quite sym pathetic to Russia.
 However. the Russians chose to rebuke their best friend as a warn ing to President Roosevelt and Sec retary Hull that they did not want the Polish question discussed at all not even by their friends. They could not very well come out and rebuke Hull and Roosevelt, so they chose a prominent American, one step removed, figuring Hull and Roosevelt would take the hint.
 Again, when Secretary Hull was enroute to Moscow, Pravda was singled out to publish the state ment that the second front was the only question Russia was going to discuss with him. This upset MT. Hull SO severely that his friends re- ported him in a mood to come home. However, he proceeded to Moscow and, despite the planted newspaper reports, his trip was a genuine success. This shows that Pravda news items, even when in- spired, should not be considered too carth-shaking.
 Therefore, remembering that Rus sian diplomatic moves are usually aimed obliquely at something on the other side of the billiard table, here is the Diplomatic Corps explana- tion of the latest Pravda thrust against the British.
 For about two years, it has been no secret that the British have hung
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
TURN DOWN RECOGNITION
 OF BOLIVIA
Great Britain Joins U. S. in Move . Seven Other
 Nations Also Reject

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. = Great Britain today joined the United States in refusing to recognize the new Government of Bolivia. Ac- cording to official advices received here. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons that he believed the recent coup in that country was aided by German agents, and the British Government in step" with the United States in respect to both diplomatic recog- nition and economic action, will not recognize the Government of Bo- livia headed by Major Villarroil.
 Seven other American nations have added their voice to that of the United States in denying recog- nition to the revolutionary Villarroil Government in Bolivia. The nations are Brazil. Venezuela, Uruguay, Cuba, Peru. Guatemala and Domin- clan Republic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
Demo Farley Starts Late
 In Fairbanks
No Business Taken Up Yei Credentials Com
 miftee Named

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 25.-- Territorial Chairman Howard Lyng of Nome arrived for the Territorial Democratic Convention late yester- day evening.
 The convention was called to or der and then recessed until lC o'clock this morning when temper ary officers were named to appoint credentials committee and nc other business was expected until late today or tomorrow.
 There were no predictions on ma jor issues to come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
MORE SALES MARKED UP
 LAST NIGHT
Girl Scouts Come Up with Best Stunt of Cam
 pdign Here

Another good lunge toward the Series E bond quota in the Fourth War Loan Drive was made last night with sales by the members of Ju- neau Elks Lodge No. APO and the Douglas Order of Eastern Star and Masonic Lodge boosting the total in Series E to $8l ,894--the total of all bonds to $l75,486. But the goal isn't assured by any means, Chairman Harold Foss emphasized today.
 Tonight booth sales will be handled by the Loyal Order of Moose and the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club.
 Tomorrow night will find the Gen. tral Labor Council and the Juneau Woman's Club handling booth sales, and a big night is expected Thurs day evening when the Juneau Ro- tary Club and Douglas Woman's Club take over booths.
 Meanwhile, reports from othre AL askan cities released this morning by the War Finance Staff showed the following:
 Fairbanks, $393, l62; Ketchikan. 59,58l; Anchorage, s58,462; Seward, $28,293; Sitka, S24,206 Nome, sl8,- 102: Cordova, S1l,868; Petersburg, sl1,435; Wrangell, s4.5l8; Haines, S3,731; Kodiak, S2250; Valdez, S1,- 837: Yakutat, si,762; College, Sl,- 337; Bethel, s843; Nenana, s656; Craig, S618: Metlakatla, S337, Pal mer, S2O6
 These figures represent only pre- liminary reports and none are com- plete. Juneau would stand about second in the list.
 Going back to Juneau's drive, the Girl Scouts of America who will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
REDSBREAk
 LAST NAzI ESCAPE R.R.
Quarter Million Germans Face Trap of Two Red
 Armies df Leningrdd

MOON, Jan 25. Russian forces have severed the principal German escape railway leading west from the Leningrad sector, and a Nazi Army. estimated at a quar- ter of million men, is facing pos sible entrapment by two Soviet Ar mics south of the city
 The Germans are being herded west and south toward the Estonian border by General Govorov's and General Meretskov's Armies. which joined this week forming semi circle, which is constantly being squeezed tighter.
 The most telling blow at the communication and supply system was struck yesterday by Govorov's forces, who stormed and cut the Krasnagoardeisk- -Narva trunk line 40 miles southwest of Leningrad, killed 1,5O0 Germans, and captured 10 tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
SEN. VAN NUY5 pA55E5 AWAY;
 BRIEF ILLNESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-United States Senator Frederick Van Nuys, 69, Democrat of Indiana and Chair man of the Senate Judiciary Com mittee, died today after brief illness.
 Senator Van Nuys had served in the Senate since 1883 and took an active part in legislative affairs. He led the Democratic opposition ro some New Deal measures including the Supreme Court reorganization and also started the sweeping in vestigation into the liquor industry last Fall The special committee has been holding hearings on this issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
Two Jap Areas Pounded by Allied Pliers
German Officials Reported Making
 xodusfrom Rome

MADRID, Jan. 25.-German of ficials are reported streaming north ward out of Rome in an exodus preparatory to military evacuation of the city should it be necessary, Rome diplomatic advices said.
 The Germans are already remov- ing the quartermaster corps head quarters to Florence, 40 miles northwest, and the communication center of the German Army com mand has been moved back to Chi usi, 82 miles away.
 The main highway leading north is filled with cars, both German and Fascist authorities, only military functionaries concerned actually with the defense of the city remain ing behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
RABAUL AND WEWAk BASES HEAVILY HIT.
Allied Planes Score Big- gest Triumph of Year
 Down 51 Nippons

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. 25.-Hundreds of Allied planes scored their biggest triumph of this year on last Saturday and Sunday over the key Jap bases of Wewak and Rabaul, shooting down 51, and probably 65 Nip planes.
 The aerial triumphs tied in with destructive bombings of the two bases and raised to over 300 enemy plane losses this month in the south, south central and southwest Pacific.
 The Aussies, who on Friday started a drive on New Guinea's Ramu Valley, have cut off part of the Jap forces from retreat, Head quarters said, and have captured enemy field guns and considerable ammunition.
 Forty to TO interceptors tried vainly to block the Allied blow on Rabaul's Lakunai airdrome Satur- day when 27 Mitchells scored 54
 fCoptip,led op Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
William Hesse Moi
 To Run Again for
 Highway Engineer

Territorial Highway Engineer Will liam Hesse, whose office will be filled during the coming election, announced today that he will not be a candidate for reelection. In a statement he said:
 sI am not a candidate for the office of Highway Engineer nor for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
BY HOWARD FLrEGER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-There's bookstore shortage of Bibles these days, and the government is getting tired of taking the rap for it.
 It seems everyone who can't buy q Bible takes pen in hand to write the War Production Board or somebody. Typical excerpt:
 You shouldn't stop the word of God. particularly in these times
 The shortage has WIPE officials just as perplexed as anyone. They've ben careful not to do any, thing that would stop the word of God"
 Just to be sure the record is straight, this department made two calls to book stores for standard sized testaments (sure enough, none in stock then talked to the WIPE long enough to lay a couple Iof persistent rumors: l. There is nothing to recurrent reports that Bibles are about to be rationed
 2. There is no intention of sing Hing out religious publishing houses for an extra cut in paper supply.
 Bible publishers all book publishers-have been allotted for 1914 a fixed percentage of the gross weight Of all paper they used in 1922 Few have found it necessary to appeal for paper beyond their regular quota.
 The emotional strain of war pro- bably has done as much as any thing to cause the buying market in Bibles.
 "A Bible is a natural gift" a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
Bookstore Shortage
 Of Bibles Reported;
 Govt. Agency Gets Rap

WIPE official said Families buy the books for departing service men and. in the same mood. often buy an extra Bible to keep at home It's perfectly normal thing to do, but maybe some of the boys over- seas have been given three or four Bibles
 Although it is an ideal gift, the giving of it isn't essential because Uncle Sam has seen to 1t that every soldier who wants one can have testament for the asking. Millions of them have been pub lished through the Government Printing Office for free distribu- tion to uniformed people"
 Another element in the Bible shortage, says the same WIPE off cial, may be increased family in- comes, which have stepped up the demand for large, illuminated fam fly Bibles He estimated that enough paper goes into the big books 10 make at least two standard size volumes
 Then there is the fact that Bibles normally are printed on thin pa- per. so publishers have been unable to spread their book production by cutting the paper weight in a single copy, a conservation device used by other publishers.
 And the same thing that makes your shoe stamp so valuable may be playing a part in the Bible out put-the wars demands on leather.
 For years it has been a standard binding for many Bibles. The lea ther is hard to get now and pub
 Continued on Page Three),
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
DIN0ND 10
 REMAIN AZ
 DELEGATE
Will Not Resign Until Con- qress ReCesses During
 Coming Summer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, nom- mated for Judge of the Third Judi cial Division of Alaska, said that if he is confirmed by the Senate he would not resign as Delegate until after Congress recesses next sum- mer.
 Dimond said he wants to clear up pending Territorial problems before resigning
 T still have the deepest regrets that Judge Simon Hellenthal was not reappointed. He richly deserved reappointment," said Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25

any other public office.
 ITO have been elected by the peo- pie of Alaska four times is an honor that is gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated, but an abiding desire on my part to withdraw from the political scene makes this de- cision at least constant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
BRITISH TROOPS
 IN NEW ADVANCE
 ON BURMA FRONT

BRITISH 14th ARMY HEAD QUARTERS ON THE BURMA FRONTIER, Jan. 25-British and Indian troops operating at Arakan, the most southern of the three AL lied fronts in Burma, have pushed forward 12 miles in the last two months.
 The advance puts them approxi- mately third of the way back to the positions they held before re- treating last April in the monsoon rains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
FAST TRAINS RUN INTO FREIGHT; 5
 SAILORS INJURED

JORDAN, N. Y, Jan. 25.--Five sailors were hurt when an Hear New York Central mainline train left the tracks after blowing into a derailed freight which stuck onto the mainline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
Argentina
 MaYBreak
 Win Axis
Announce ment Expected by
 Diplomats

MONTEVIDEO, Jan 25.--Diplo- mats here said that sensational announcement is expected to be made shortly from Buenos Aires, possibly today
 There is strong possibility that it will be a formal declaration from Argentina breaking off relations with the Axis countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-25
FIFTH ARMY
 DOMINATES TWO ROADS
Patrols Reach Appidn Way Gredi Rail System Is
 Also Under Control

BULLETIN--London, Jan. B. The Berlin radio declares that i. Vclletri, on Appian Way, P miles southeast of Rome, has been destroyed. This indicated the Allies have captured the town but the Americans find ing only debris and ashes there after their own bombs had transformed the little town into a heap of ruins