davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
ENCLAND'S COOL CADOGAN


diplomacy, and is making capltal of the time afforded by the stale mate at Dumbarton Oaks.
 Congressmen who never used to get a toe in the door of the eXclu- sive British embassy are invitec in droves by .rd Halifax, and on one of these occasions, Sir Alex ander proved to be popular honor guest. He fraterni2ed with the representatives from the cross roads. and left no doubts of Brltisa friendliness.
 Sir Alexander, of course, is 6 professional diplomat and has been a leading figure at many an his toric occasion. As the professional head of the British foreign office, the senior civil servant, he ofter aocompaaies Eden.
 Sir Alexander went with Ed on his Moscow trip to see Premies Josef Stalin in December, 1941, ana he was also present at the famou: Atlantic Charter meeting. He was with Winston Churchill at Moscow again in 1942, and at the QueLo conference and Teheran.
 Ignores Bombs
 Sir Alexander keeps in stride q. home despite the bombs whicf twice have blown out his ofiico windows In the unflurried corri- dors of Whitehall, Cadogan's i'm perturbability in the most tryins circumstances is a byword
 Even on the night before Britain declared war on Germany in Sep tember, 1889, though meetings were going on almost without ces sation, he appeared at an evening session fawlessly dressed for din ner. Sir Alexander casually eX- plained that he has reduced the art of bathing and changing for din ner to 12 minutes.
 Clarity and brevity' are Sir Alexander's favorite injunctions to Il&S lOTtlSll OlllCC otdhf eiiN iit.' bone-dry sense of humor even creeps into his office memoranda upon occasion. Only on the golf course does Sir Alexander relaX completely, and there, it is said. his language can be as colorful a. his behaviour is correct on all ficial occasions.
 Sir Alexander, now 60, is younger son of the fifth Earl O. Cadogan, and has been profeS sional diplomat ever since he GraG uated from Oxford in 1908. He married a daughter of the fourth Earl Of Gosford in 1912 and they have one son and three daughters. They divide their time between London and a cottage on the British countryside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

dangerous job, bloody job.
 And they've told us what our own common sense confrms that if we at home start throwing our hats in the air and easing up before the jobs com petely done, it will be slower, more dangerous, bloodier.
 Right now it's still up to us to buy War Bonds and to keep on buying War Bonds. ha
 Lets do ihut Let's keep bearing down till we get the of final victory from the only place such news can come: the battle-line.
 If we do that we'll have the right to join the cheering when the time comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
BETTER NOT TO BET

NEW YORK-Col. E. R. Bradley, whose horses have won four Ken lucky Derbies, says New York racetracks have changed since mu- tuel betting Betting on your horse in the machines, brings the price down." says the 84-year-old Kentuckian who still gets a thrill out of the sport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
WHITE HOUSE IN
 PARIS iS READY
 FOR NEW TENANT

PARIS, Oct. 3.-France's White House" on a back street in Paris, intact after four years of war and battling against its very walls, now stands ready for a new occupant.
 Its last occupant was Albert Le-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

Cotton is grown in 223 out of 254 .ounties in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

dezvous at cafe with George Brent, when all the while shes married to Lukas. That's fine for these days, but back in the Nineties ladies didn't frequent cafes mes- corted. Where, then, could a re- spectable woman have gone alone to meet her husbands rival? A de- partment store, of course So it was arranged for Hedy and George to meet in front of the ribbon ceunter-and there's where prop erty man Earl Mckee came in. He had to stock the shelves of the movie store with merchandise ap- propriate to the period
 His crew of men, sent to comb Les Angeles older emporia for such items, returned empty-handed But several stores mentioned that perhaps stored away in whatever stores use for atticc, ancient goods might be found They hadn't time, with the help situation what it is, to go. rummaging themselves. Me Kee made a deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
RULING IS MADE
 ONLAB0R UNIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled labor unions are not subject 7 to the terms of the Sherman Anti trust Act except in special cases.
 In a two-to-one decision, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
A CONVENTIONAL FEELING

GARD FEN CITY, Kas. = Said Stewart Newlin in the Garden City Telegram: We don't know what the rest of the candidates are ex- pecting but Dewey should go 10 the convention in a very delegate condition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25
let these guys
 start it ]!

There's day coming when the enemy will be licked, beaten, whipped to a fare-thee-well- every last vestige of fight knocked out of him.
 And there's day coming when every mothers son of us will want to stand up and yell, to cheer ourselves hoarse the greatest victory in history
 But lets not stort the cheering yet
 In fact, let's not start it at al-over here. Let's leave it to the fellows who doing the job-the only fellows who will know when it's done-to be- gin the celebrating.
 Our leaders have told us and over again that the smashing of the Axis will be slow job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

He offered each manager a crew to search through the old stocks and put them in order. A dozen managers agreed, and Hedys store became a reality Among other items uncovered for the film set were, "A corsets; four window dummies of the Gibson Girl period; bolts of cotton goods; yards of old fashioned bias tape; elastic-not too well preserved; hatpins; 19 big picture hats; and several cstrich-feather boas.
 McKee's deal worked two ways. The stores unearthed their relics and got them back in good con- dition, for none would sell to the studio Mckee got the use of the goods rent-free.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

Thirty thousand soldiers were kill ed in the battle of Munda, Spain, in 45 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-25

ing with Frances red, white and blue tricolors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Ddy-0|d Baby S
Mother Missing

A well-dreSsed refined young
woman who disappeared from St
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor. within 70 hours after
giving birth to a 7-pound boy was
The object Of a statewide police
search today
Hospital officials said the
woman gave her name as Mrs.
Maxine Fleming. q. Of the Uni
versity Hotel 1877 Livernois.
Detroit. when she came 10 the
hospital Saturday night explain
ing she was forced 10 leave a
Detroit bound train at Ann Arhor
TIE baby was born AZ midnight
Saturday. The mother was IN he'd
az midnight sunday hospital at
PENDANTS said, hut was missing At
4 a M The baby was loft al the
institution
The woman said her husband
Was In the army Once She told
attendants ne waS in England but
later they said she told them
he was in -Alrlca--z-
She ea+e the name Of Mildred
Caldron Saginaw street Bay
cry. as Z reference but told the
hospital that she thought the
woman was now in Minnesota
Police said the woman was not
registered at the University
Intcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
~ OrIlla
Diesaf -

Mrs, Norma johnson Spencer,
often classed as one of, the most
beautiful women in Detroit so
ciety, died suddenly yesterday ar
her home in Hollywood. her
brother. Walter J. Reese Of 1855
Oak drive was informed today
She was 81.
Mrs. Spencer moved 10 the
West Coast shortly after the
death of her first husband Homer
$. Johnson, Detroit industrialiSt.
in 1928 In 1897 she was married
Ia 1t ComdF Earl Winfield Spen-
Ger first husband of the present
Duchess of Windsor. They were
divorced in 1910
Funeral arrangements have not
ocen completed.
Mrs Spencer was born in De-
troit, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Reese, and lived here
most of her life. -
Surviving are two daughters by
her first marriage, one Of whom,
Mrs. Fred Woodward Briel, was
visiting the Reeses at the time of
her mothers death; Mr.. Reese,
and a nephew. Ray Girardin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Veterans Aid
Group Named

The Detroit civil service com
mission today sent TO common
council FOR approval the names
OF a committee of city employees
representing the three major vet
Grams organizations which will
aid in handling the problems of
returning city employe war vet
Grams.
AS a result Of conferences with
Donald J Suhlette. secre-
tary of the commission, the three
associations nominated the follow
ing men 10 the committee: Dis
ablcd American Veterans. Michael
f.. Whelan. DPW dispatcher; Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars. John T.
WesSering water board engineer
American Legion, Arthur NJ.
Lorenz. public lighting commission
electrical engineer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
.Me|vinddIe Filler
Downs ! Nazis

Sgt KnHte Knudson of-A,fei
vindale a Flying Fortress gunner
shot down two MeSSerschmitts in
the air battle that accompanied
yesF9gdays raid on Berlin. a dis
patch from England revealed.
T/Sgt Harry S Lenk Of War
rem, Fortress radio operator
also took part in the attack
IL got my first Nesser-
schmidt, said KnudSon. when
they jumped uS $50 miles inside
the coast. He made 4 pass at
Us. After he'd gone through
my bullets he was afre from
wing 10 rudder. The second got
his on the way back. He went
down i'm flames, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Hunting Ducks Costs
7 War Workers $3.50

Two war workers today had
paid fines totaling $3.50 imposed
by Federal Judge Monet after
guilty 20 hunting ducks
last Sept - and % without
federal stamp The two are James
Schuchart. IS, OF Toledo, fined
$50. and Eugene Cuny, p, of
Pennington. fined 500. Both Of
lenses occurred in Monroe County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
HIT BY sHRAPNEL
Blood OF All Races
Suitable for PIasmd

The blood plaSma Of all peoples
is precisely the same, making
segregation of Negro and white
blood plaSma for injured soldiers
unnecessary. DR.. Wilton VI. Krog-
man, professor of anthropology at
the University Of Chicago. told
the session on race relations at
Cass Technical High School last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
CoNPTLS PARENTS

AS another StcD in the program.
the Legislature dccrced that par
EMS of continually truant school
children are required 80 consult
with school authorities II re-
QucStcd. 10 work out non
judicial soIUuon 10 delinquent
problem.
The legal minimum scheaA aee
was lowered from seven 20 SIX
years Pupils I'm rural areas pre-
viously allowed 10 quit school
after completing The eighth grade
arc now required 20 attend high
school II free transportation, is
provided from thoir school dis
trict.
In another amendment school
boards were given authority 10
establish prcprimary or nursery
school programs r. this for the
benefit OF war working parents
and 10 establish carly discipline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Alien Pleads GuiIty

George a. Corrigan. 80 Of 1928
Second. today was fined $500 by
Federal Judge Picard after he
pleaded guilty OF violating the
Alien Registration Act by making
false statements when he regis
tered as an alien from Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Oak Leaf
Awarded
DefrOiter

Tn" parents Of s sgt James r
Ransbottom. p. an aerial gunner
IN the South Pacific. were notified
today that he received the Oak
Leaf Cluster for meritorious
achievement while participating
in sustained operauonal combat
missions.
S/Sgt Ransbottom IS already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
LOAN 8
TO PAY INCOME TAXES
message 10 the person who hos been unable 10 save
sufficient money 10 poY his income ioxes on Moreh Is

glarantors. no recommendations from
friends, relatives or employer II YOU
nave a job or other source Of regular
income, you are welcome 10 apply
for a salary, car or furniture loan OF
$40 to $500.
Payments shown in the table in
ciude principal and all charges and
repay loans in full. The sooner YOU
repay the less your loan costs. A $50
loan repaid IN six monthly install
ments of 1924 each costs S5.44, if
repaid in three monthly instruments
costs S3.07. Charges are at the rate
Of &c per month on loan balances ef
500 or less and 21z%c per month on
that part OF a balance in excess Of
500. If you need additional cash 10
pay your income taxes. or for any
other purpose. write, phone or visit
Household Finance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Nazis Shell Dover Area

LONDON. March 7 (INS)-
German long-range guns hurled
shells across the Straits of Dover
last night in bright moonlight.
firing 25-gun salvoS in quick sue
cession. The shells fell near
Dover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

i. RanShottnm- Of 2S1l \, Grand
Bfvf said. lie Just tells us
not TO worry and says he will be
home soon.
However, a wounded pal 81
his who just got home last week
from Guadalcanal phoned H.
and told H. that Jimmie j. right
nm itp beam, having two krrucS
10 his credit"
Both Mr.. and Mrs lanes J.
RanSbOttOm, whose two boys vol
unteercd for service in 1912 are
now working in defense plants ~
help in the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
zLOOPHOLE PLUGGED

The second phase Of the govern
or's program plugs a loophole IN
previous statutes, strengthening
probate Judges jurisdiction 0XeE
delihquentS between II and y
and providing the "onc last
chance beTOT6 nc ddVdHCCd de-
llnquent graduates 10 the Grim
inal stage
This statute nov defines the So
called 'wayward minors ~ hose
between ~ and Gland gives the
judges power 10 commit them 10
the jurisdiction of the state cor
rections commission which directs
-afiEIlt-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

tho holder @.
The Ar Medal
alt hOuCh he
has only beer
'cT~c1~ since
ScptCmbc CT
1913
~ I'm m ie
never wrote
q WoTd about
< . I I ! n <
either az the
awards. his
fafhor Tarppc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
TO PAY REsTITUTIoN
SIN OTHERS SENTENCED

Other reckless drivers and their
punishment today included
Donald y. Kemp. 81. of Gill
Kenllworth, Dearborn, SIS or sc
days,
Patrick F MCGOWAN. 80. of the
Wolverine Hotel. 500 or so HAYS:
William r Evans, 33. of 1850
Hamilton, 500 or so days; VIII
o. Clark, 20, of 404l Mack, 500
or so days, and John Plaskon. 81.
OF 1858 Morgan, 500 or so days
Leonard T. Sink. as. Of 2007l
Derby, was sentenced 10 30 days
IN The House OF Correction FOR
drunk driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Rabaut, 0'Brien,
Shdfer Come0ut
For Vet Aid Bill
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON March 7
Three members Of the Michigan
congressional delegation today
pledged their support to the vet
Grams omnibus bill, as the SUBJ
committee of the Senate finance
committee prepared 10 take zip.
the measure tomorrow for the
first time.
They are Congressman George
D. O'Brien, Paul w Shafer and
Louis c. Rabaut, whose partici-
patton in the campaign was re-
garded as a victory by the Amer
lean Legion, As the Michigan
delegation has been held aloof
heretofore.
GOVERNOR BACKS BILL
The Illinois department of the
legion notified headquarters that
they had received the endorse
ment of Gov Dwight Green OF
that state, and of Mayor Edward
j. Kelly Of Chicago.
The whole legion organization
is now functioning IN the drive
for passage of the omnibus bill,
with over $1,000 separate units
circulating petitions.
First action on the bill in Con-
efess- was scheduled for today. It
Is believed the subcommittee will
report the bill 10 the full Senate
finance committee tomorrow or
Thursday, and it is hoped the
measure will be on the Senate
/ floor before the end of the week.
EXPLAINS- LEGION VIEW.
National Commander Warren
! II Athertnn- of the legion issued
A statement explaining the orr
! CARNATIONS position on the bill,
which was sent TO all members OF
Congress. He said, in part:
This Is not a hastily-drafted
last minute bill. Within it Ia
incorporated the studied wis
dom OF the 25 years OF ex-
perience Mhieh-the American
/ Legion has accumulated In
dealing with veterans rehabili-
tation.
at represents the minimum
requirements OF the returning
members OF the armed forces.
This bill has the support Of
every American Legion post I'm
the nation. We want IL enacted
nnw.Y =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Gallant Mother Carries On
For. Bow She'll Never. See
By MARGARET DAILY

The gallant mother of a young marine is
carrying on today-carrying on with the
tragic story Of two messages locked forever
in her heart.
The first message dated somewhere in
the South Pacific, was received by Mrs.
Florence McPeake Of Center Line from her
soldier son. himself.
Dear Mom," he wrote. "Sit tight. II
won't be long. My furlOugh's coming up and
I'll he flying home"
The second message came from the navy
department Briefly and simply it told the
tragic story:
Regret to inform you that your son, Cpl.
Harry Buppert has been killed in a plane
crash Details follow"
so HAPPY
Looking up from her work as chairman Of
the Warren Township Motor Corps, Mrs. Nc
Peake spoke simply Of her sorrow:
I'VE were so thrilled and happy she said,
"that Harry was coming home ! could hardly
bear IT, He had been gone almost two years
and had never seen him in uniform"
Just 10 years old, young Harry Buppert
couldn't wait TO get into service. Leaving
Lincoln High School at the age Of II, ne
enlisted in the marines and was sent to San
Diego for training. Three months later he
was overseas.
TALKING ABOUT HARRY
"The night the telegram came from the
navy department" said Mrs McPeake I'VE
were all sitting around talking about Harry
and what we would do on his furlOugh.
a man came 10 the door with a telegram.
We were wild with JOY. was 80 sure II was
from Harry, telling us he had landed in Call
fOrnia You see, that the arrangement.
lie was TO wire Us as as he got in.
"You know" the mother half smiled 1--WE
even asked the delivery boy inside. But he
knew what was in the telegram and tried 10
break it to us gently. Now know what the
words say by heart, but l still can hardly
believe it,"
HIT BY SHRAPNEL
IN his Is months overseas -BHPPeFt
had suffered two attacks of malaria and had
been injured by shrapnel in bombing raids.
"He said very little about the fighting"
said his mother Just one time he wrote,
Pray for me, mother, I'm scared. "
Despite her overwhelming grief, Mrs. Nc
Peake is carrying on for her son. lining Up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
IGNORED BY PARENTS

"Our study commission found
that delinquent cases were, in
many instances, ignored by par
ents," Gov. Kelly said. Probate
judges could only plead for cor
receive measures
Now, however, the court not only
can cite upco-opcrauve parents
hut place children for adoption, or
IN a boarding home or state lnSti-
tuition and require the parent TO
pay maintenance costs.
To avoid abuses. the law gives
tie parent t-7t.ff- Y f1.;tt1tt 70 appeal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

ENvERYoNE should pay income taxes
l. out OF savings or current income
# possible But YOU may not have
been able to save up enough to make
all your payments due March Is. II
you intend 10 get loan 10 pay your
taxes and repay later out of earnings,
Household S plan can help you.
Pvt taxes on q monthly payment plan
You may borrow SIS, $50, 500 or
more quickly and simply-and repay
on the schedule that best fits your
own situation The wise policy is to
borrow no more than you need-and
teFePay as rapidly as possible. If you
have 10 make quarterly tax payments
IN 1914 the 3-payTnent plan will re-
paw your loan by the time your next
tax instalment is due II you have TO
pay tax on March Is only, YOU may
prefer TO take somewhat longer to re-
pay your loan. With the choice Of
loan plans shown in the table below
you can budget your taxes IN almost
anV way YOU prefer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Reckless Driver
Gets 90 Days for
Leaving Victim

Eight motorists were sentenced
today for reckless driving and an
other for drunk driving by Traffic
Judge Maher.
CaSSius Leroy Bradley, 81. Of
164l Merrill, Lincoln Park. was
given 60 days in the House of
Correction and placed on proba-
ton for five years with orders not
10 drive car when he pleaded
guilty 10 failure 10 stop and
render assistance after an acci-
dent
TO PAY RESTITUTION
Bradley was also ordered 10
pay restitution 10 Pvt Mark
Ridel. 10. soldier stationed al
the University of Detroit, who
was struck by Bradley's car oct
30. The soldier is still in Percy
Jones Hospital at Battle Creek
William w. Warmbrodt, 20, OF
IVA Bradford, and Lyman Reyn-
Odds. 43. of 24290 Wagner. pleaded
guilty TO reckless driving follow
ing their arrest while trying 10
exchange seats in the car On
March They were given Sl0C
fines or so days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
All you do

Borrowing at Household Finance is a
quick, simple transaction. Just tell US
how much youneed and how you wish
to repay We requTel no endorsers or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Kelly Launches
14-Point Plan TO
CutDeIinquentY
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times STAFF Correspondent

LANSING. March THE last
of Gov. Kelly's bills to combat an
alarming rise in wartime juvenile
delinquency were written into law
today.
Fourteen measures were adopted
effective Immediately, revising the
juvenile code and attempting TO
curb delinquent tendencies from
the toddlers through the teen age.
Three Of these arc considered
major changes in the present
system.
First is the revision empower
ing probate judges to cite for con
tempt parents who neglect or defy
court orders in Juvenile delinquent
cases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14
DramatiCs Club TO
Pre- Sent Contest
Play on Thursday

"Pcrchancc to Dream" "a one-act
play by Chloe Gartner, is the sclec-
ton of the Henderson high school
dramatic club for presentation in the
State Drama Festival to be held in
Chapel Hill March 1925. Hcndcr-
sons entry will appear on the feSti-
val program on the afternoon of
Thursday, March %, along with en-
tries from Needham Broughton high
school OF Raleigh, and the Goldsboro
high school. The plays will be rated
by judges secured by the Carolina
Dramatic Association, under whose
sponsorship by the drama festival is
held.
The local entry, "Perchancc 10
Dream" under the direction OF Miss
Shannon Morton, sponsor OF the high
school dramatic club, will be pre-
Sented for a Henderson audience on
Thursday. March l6. AT 8:l5 p. IN.
The setting OF the play, the inter-
Ior Of Il Pullman car, is rather unique
The plot gives glimpses into the
lives of various passengers aboar
the train as il approaches the Suspcn-
sion bridge over Elsinore Canyon,
and is depicted in eight short scenes
The following club members are in
charge Of backstage work: Betty
Goodwin, staging; Erwin Wood.
Lighting: Annie Watkins and Virginia
5 ttcrwhitc, makeup; Della Dixon
and Wilma Thompson, sound effects;
Patsy McCallum, prompter; Bob
Hunt, tickets.
The PIT band. under the direction
OF W. J. Hearn will play several
selections preceding the play.
Friends and patrons Of the school are
cordially invited TO attend. High
school 2ctivity cards will be honorcd
and Il small admission fec charged
aaultS 10 help dcfray expenses i'll
cured by the presentation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14
Society News
STORY-TEI.I.E;R.

am quiet as book-bacliS TONIGHT
Silent as pages folding meath the
sun.
And there III your room OF far dc
light
rye made the JoTncy-and now I'm
done
Done with the Adventure OF wide.
cruel fate,
Gone the Odyssey where there was
no hcart go.
Rather the pain and the tears of
late.
And the bloodStain that shall not
part
From these hands OF the sigh; of
eyes
That looked, with u moments procc.
And found aboys the Death Wuirh
of the skies
The busht-starr'd lovclimrss OF your
.uCc.
! ann silent as the dust. am uui,, as
the rain.
NJ need oi speech or word>-lor
liumc again.
it. Roger WhulCn BuSha IN New
York. Herald Tribune.