davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
WIN COURT REVIEW

WASHINGTON, May IS. CUP)-
The supreme court agreed to review
the convictions cf Gerhard Will
helmc Kun2e and Wilbur V. Kee-
gan, former prcsiC ent and general
counsel rcaPe.tively of the German
American bnud, and % other for
mer bund leaders, on charges of
helping instruct bund members on
how to crade the draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
EICE SALES ORDERED

WASHINGTON, May 10. IUPI
The war food administration has
lifted all restrictions on sales and
marketing Of rice and announced
that between May Is and July II
the entire rice output viii be- avail
able for civilians and Cuban eX-
rort commitments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
MARINE PILOT killed

SAN DIEGO, May 10, CUP FIRST
Lieutenant E. II. Haynes, Jr, Of
Athens, Ga, was killed Saturday
when his marine plane collidcd with
another single-scater off Point Con-
cepcion, southern California. The
other pilot, whose name vas not
released, was rescued after he rar-
achuted from his plane into the
OCEAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIloWinQ edit.
Oridis are presented cs interesting GPin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
38 SOUTH CALIFORNIANS
HELD MISSING IN WAR

Thirty-eight southern California
men are reported as missing in the
army's latest bulletin. The list m-
cludes European anG South Pacific
areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16

After the last war we lost the peace
by not persuading the German nation
that she was beaten. We Czechs have
been neighbors of Germany for thous-
and years and there is nothing anybody
can teach us about their bellicose quail
ties.-Jan Masaryk, deputy prime minis
ter of CzechoSloVakia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16

You'll find an awful lot of religion
where men are scared to death. They We
found themselves in situation which Will
determine who shall live and who shall
die.-Rabbi Barnett r. Brickner, after
war front tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16

Parents today are certainly not in
their homes where they belong, no mat
ter what socio-econOmic group they come
from. The youngsters feel that their
parents are not primarily interested IN
them but rather in having good time
Mrs. r. Grafton Abbott, educational
consultant American Social Hygiene AS
SOciatiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-16
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

ride a bureau.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

~, o~Jl IAsl, 3,Ll@L
-M sy J~ y4Nl .bsl1
rG Jas u wv s'LA1s \ s,cs'
AJ>, 4Nl H. = o~Jl NAs, 0oIl 49,
~ y,eJl y 50 -Js AS csJl >,
s,,Il oL WlAs AJ ,lJ) y ss,hl~
;AJ 4le uAs - Sul 49, -AJl 49,
;5EsyM t~=l, EG1NJy
-h ~ EGAl N!!Ayl I
-Y@| AGe W. sAJl Is~Jl, ~
4uAs A-J, ~ 4j) oAu
SN ~, - NV G., AJ. ,IJ'
s,,u' w. ulAe AJ J' E8
-G A. j. }, = ~ AL! 1~ LS
tl, A+ 1A Ly-tk .Lt t5Nl
1;Sv ;LJl ~ 5NA!N IL; ~
~ A ~ -, s@~ 4st xAjM
,-N51~! 4~u 4A=' ;-J' ~ yuyl
rG,N, ,,~J|+ @
:HlSNsA 80,
caJN y, @1AL~
w. AY & J. w., seJl &, y ~
1e';Il yJ\o~ s,-J E
yy,owl NoMlt NLI y SLS
rA~o,AIl ;14~eE,
Y,AI I s,Gl A|,
Y,-Ul 1,t~ 1A 1sA AJl lA L@
aDNI w., w. 'U' ~eu'cA
SG VIZ D;
J-ol,J y ~ &i
NSyl ~ N| y 4lAL,t143D, y
+1yl, ]Jl%byl lI sSL -A ~; -,
tALy1,e- ,*l pv1A oLyJ, sIMl
4att y ~ y5N ,s " L,t g
..,S, u ,N I' o~ xsx
ly;@;l, .Ul IH,; Is 81 u 49, ru| "a,
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29
-Nl ~ >! 4JlJNoS
EE- N;dJl la~l sll, 1hJl

,NJy o>@J r,N
u s,I' +Jl ;D' yS'y~N3D
IS 1cL7L 81 yA,l ,Iy :; h~-Ly yul
Ea~, E% NJN .L..A ~ LW IN
w., JvA4J1Al ~ Vel - Evu,
CIV W - E 5N ST. y ~
-sL ;LIl 4ly5N ST. - oSl,
tH,uyA~.ISIM-
Nl sAs, E@ry5N ~ .LA; " s;
- ~A1> 3N IN o~NA' ~ NaN
-A5I' EySp j. yN rUl
G5'LJl u EJl t,~, E@ 5N
w. WlAs, JUlE .LSyl s,ul oAN 5ty M
c~,' IVY Uhs, ,AJl S,u * u, s,Jl
As Sle Nv yUloAAJl
S,-JlJ,e Jks o,Jl syultp~y LIlHl
-,J' S',a' o. "S5~r y" i t1N)
-Ssl J,GJA5Iu) A.LL4Ly y,
-Lel ~AJl @t; ;LLlJNA
AJl ~ ~, 4I cM w. JN 4Ls
hN-, 1~e 49, lslsl NY p SIS JNL
-~Jl syN ~ y1Nl.4slSlc
rG Jas y uul .la y .,Ls;
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
STRAIGHT
1--WE
BY Marie Herman

Oh, we seniors lead q terrible lifeI
What with them pesky term pa
pers" taking up so much time .
not to mention skip day" planning
am still sporting bruises from
the recent battle royal of who" to
have for Baccalaureate!
Have you heard about that Jackie
Barrett who just eats UP Spanish
Rice" something fierce! Now-an
ardent believer of Pepto Dismal
Jackie SEE, Il knew it couldn't last!
The French were never very good
friends with the SPANISH"
Al Horen complains:
Something to the effect that ]
never say much about our basketball
games!
Wants me to start stealing Uncle
Harry" Whitlow's Stuff Him with a
wife and kids to support!
now ask va, Allow can ]
do it?
There goes LANCE again! "Our
Boy" George has cast eyes in the
direction Of Nancy Phillipsl That
poor lily" pin! Gets handed back
and forth so darn much that ii
probably doesn't know who it be-
longs to-
Whatever you do-don't miss the
Christmas assembly, It's really the
funniest thing on two wheelsl Every
thing from red underwear to murder
In the first degree!
The assembly schedule is q bit
queerI Fourth hour meets seventh
hour and vice-versa and then school
will be dismissed after the assembly,
just think-10 whole days Of Just
doodling about!
That Patty Smith doesn't look like
she's big enough to carry . torch
but she does! And on her 1t
looks good!
In tune with the times the
journalism class is having q Christ
mas party. All the members have
kicked in with Is cents for "cakes
and chips" For the entertainment
the sports department promises 9
'song and dance" Jack Baird
will make with the poetry assisted
by Martha Lyon the associate
department will present lecture or
PSYCHIC Analysis" with demonstra-
tions and the News department viii
do "nothing-as usual"
One of R.H.S.'s favorite two
somes", Kenny Coan and Judy Sims
have dropped the word steady
from going steady and are now
Just going" with each other.
Don't try to understand the diff
ferencel Just accept It!
The sixth uar loan auction as
sernbly promises TO be really sharp
wish prizes and ell. IT'S to be held
after Christmas vacation ON Jsnu-
arv a so save those red and blue
| ticketsI
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

This Saturday night-over at the
Masonic" feminine pulchritude" in
person will make with the music 10
supply solid sendings" for ALL Yap,
the "Y" is sponsoring a dance with
Patricia Rattrock and her Colleensl
The price is rs cents and dancing is
from til 1880. Don't forgeti
It's time to say ~Ta Ia" but be-
fore I do, let me wish you Merry
Christmas and a Sloppy" new
Year, $50 I used 1t in Round Roose-
velt-so wIatD
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

He who sees most clearly and en-
lightens other minds most readily,
keeps his own lamp trimmed and
burning. Mary Baker Eddy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

Love Is never lost. If not recipro-
Gated 1t will flow back and soften
and purify the heart.
Washington Irving
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

The sixth gar loan auction as
sembly promises TO be really sharp
With prizes and ell. IT'S to be held
after Christmas vacation ON Jsnu.
arv 3. So save those red and blue
YinkatSt
Evening star., 1944-08-13
try gis1,.g him Oralti,'e

cCIENCE has proved there are GER
y tain food elements everyone needs
for health. II there aren't enough OF
them in a child's food, serious things
h,ppen, such as poor sppeffe-faulty
nerves, bad teeth-perhaps worse
Stunted growth, soft bones, defective
eyesight
Ovalune supplies food elements tre-
ouentIy deficient IN ordinary diets.
Three glasses daily. made with milk as
directed, provide a chiid's full mini
mum requirement OF appetite Vitamin
B.. Vitamins A, ID and &. and Minerals
Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron-also
supply niacin, pzntothenic acid, pyri-
doxine. In addition ii provides the
bSsie food substanCes-Complete pro
feins TO build muscle, nerve and body
cells-high- energy foods for vitality
and endurance Ii thus acts as an IN
surance against food deficiencies that
retard appetite and normal growth.
So-if your child eats poorly, hates
vegetables, or is thin and nervous, turr
TO Ovaltine.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Made for hot weather,
these cool drinks are
easy on sugar. too

S"Sy "" o"6"As wv
TTERE is basic prescription for
any cold. thrst-quenching
fruit punch: "One of Sour. Two
of Sweet, Three of Strong and
Four of Weak" Make up glass
Just to serve one. or make up gal
Ion lots to serve SO or more -
for the church picnic, or for the
USO party.
Lemons and lines are the source
of sour" A sugar syrup made
of | part sugar to ~ parts
water brought to the boiling point
and then cooled. is the source OF
sweet" Strong" is the base OF
the punch, the substance which
gives favor, color, aroma. and
thirst quenching properties. Grape
fruit JUICE, orange juice. grape
luce, pineapple juice, tea infusion.
or any combination can be used.
Weak" IS water. sparkling or
PLAIN, gingerale. cracked ice or ice
cubes, or just a big cake OF ice.
And to garn,sh. use fruit in sea-
son, slices of orange or lemon, small
cubes of pineapple ... but SOFT
fruit will dlscolor the punch. A
fruit ice is fine for chilling hight
fr,ut punch, but dark colored ice
can be used only for a purple one.
Lemonaae Punch
3 cups lemon juice
quart sugar syrup
3 quarts unsweetened pineapple
or grapefruit juice
quarts water
2 quarts chopped ice
orange and lemon slices
Mix lemon JUICE and syrup; add
pineapple juice. Just before serving
add water and chopped ice. Gar
nlsh with fruit slices, and fresh
mint. Yield: so portions.
Tea, brewed strong and quickly
chilled. adds body to fruit punch.
Ts. Fruit Ds~l
2 cups lemon juice
quart sugar syrup
quart orange juice
2 quarts strong tea
2 quarts water
2 quarts shaved ice
strips of fresh pineapple
Combine lemon juice. syrup and
orange JUICE Let stand l hour and
then add remaining ingredients
and pour into bowl over shaved ice.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

They're saying lots Of good
things about Wheaties. Good
whole grain nourishment and de-
liciously good flavor in those crisp
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Garnish each glass with strip of
pineapple Yield: SO portions.
Purple punches need sparkling
water more than do light punches.
Grape juice and the red fruit juices
are really bit heavy, even when
properly diluted with plain water,
to quench thirst on a hot day. If
the sparkling water is not at hand,
use PLAIN water. but double the
quantity of cracked ice allowed to
one bowl of the punch. This will
dilute, and in melting impart a
tlngling sensation that will thin
the drink. making it very agreeable.
Purple Punch
cup lemon juice
cup lime juice
quart sugar syrup
z quarts grape JUICE
quart orange juice
2 quarts soda water
quarts crushed ice
orange slices with Glove garnish
Combine lemon juice, lime juice
and syrup. Let stand l hour and
then add remaining ingredients.
Pour over ice in large bowl and
garnish with orange slices stuck
with cloves. Yield: SO portions.
SpiceA Mint Punch
Use recipe for Purple Punch.
Simmer sugar syrup, covered, tor
5 minutes with: 2 tablespoons
whole cloves, 6 sticks of cinnamon
and teaspoon ginger. Strain.
Follow directions for Purple Punch,
substituting strong tea for soda
water. Pour over ice and leaves
from one bunch Of mint.
Lime and Log1nbexry Punch
cup lime juice
l cup lemon juice
quart sugar syrup
~ quarts loganberry juice
~ quarts orange juice
quarts soda water
quarts ice cubes
Combine lime and lemon JUICE
and syrup. Let stand hour. then
add remaining ingredients, mixing
well. Garnish with sprlgs OF fresh
mint. Yield: SO portions.
All of these recipes are easy on
sugar simply because they call tor
a sugar syrup. No sugar is then
left undissolved wasted IN the
bottom of the iced drink. But when
mixing, hold back little on the
syrup, because the natural sugar
of f,,,;t ;,,,ra varies and some NAV
Evening star., 1944-08-13

toasted flakes. Good fun at break
fast when you start with lots of
milk, fruit, and Wheaties, ia
nous Breakfast of Champions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
Human Capital Exposed 10 Attack from Three
 Directions

CHUNGKING, June 5.-Japanese vanguards from the north struck to within 25 miles tonight of the strategic city of Changsha, provin- cial capital of Human. Field dis patches said this marked a IT, mile advance from Sinshih.
 The United States 14th Air Force is giving strong support to the Chinese fighting to halt the enemy advance toward Changsha and harassing the Japs without respite.
 The dispatch said that a second Jap column which advanced 10 miles southwest of Sinshih had been driven back.
 The Japs made still further land- ings on the southern shore of Lake Tungting, the latest north of Yi- yang, which is 50 miles northwest of Changsha. This exposed the city to attack from the northwest, north, and northeast. The Japs seemed to be trying to converge their col |ums, the report says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 5. = Closing quotation of American Can stock today is 891a, Anaconda 25h, Beech Aircraft 81a, Bethlehem Steel 58, Curtiss Wright 5, International Harvester 74l4, Kennecott 30, North American Aviation 7S, New York Central TIE, Northern Pacific l6, United States Steel 51A.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 14162; rails, 3995; utilities, 22.98.
 PRICES SATURDAY
 Alaska Juneau mine stock closed last Saturday at 5A, American Can 90A, Anaconda 25ss, Beech Aircraft 8h, Bethlehem Steel 587s, Curtiss- Wright 5, International Harvester 75, Kennecott 301l, North American Aviation 7al, New York Central IFS Northern Pacific 1872, United States Steel 52A.
 Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows: Industrials, 142.34; ; rails, 40.19; utilities, 23.10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
(LARkpAYS
 TRIBUTE TO
 FALLEN MEN
Asserts Two German Arm ies Smashed in Allied
 Drive Into Rome

ROME, June 5. Asserting that the major parts of two German armies have been smashed, It. Gen. Mark Clark said the occupa- ton of Rome is a great day for the Fifth Army"
 Meeting his corps commanders on the city hall steps in mili- tary huddle for future operations, Clark paid tribute to the gallant men and women who made the su- preme sacrifice" during the Itai- ian campaign to make today's oc- cupation possible.
 Looking out, over thousands of cheering Italians, Clark lauded the French, British and American forces of the Fifth Army individ- ually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
DEk0LITI0NS
 CARRIED OUT
 BY GERMANS
Much Wrelkdge Left in Rome : Next Step
 Taken by Allies

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ITALY, June 5.--Although first re- ports from Rome are scanty con- cerning the number of demolitions carried out by the Germans. the dispatches said that the Fiat fac- tory was the scene of one such demolition.
 The Germans apparently made @ wreck of the gas, electric and water utilities.
 The Allied headquarters announc- ed at noon the occupation of Rome by the Fifth Army last night. Thus was realized one of the main ob- jectives of Gen. Alexanders huge Allied offensive, started May II.
 Another main objective. the de- struction of the German Tenth and Fourteenth armies, remains to be carried out and toward this ob- jective the Fifth and Eighth armies pressed on today.
 Fighters and bombers hammered away at the fleeing German col umns, leaving congested highways in the north filtered with dead, wounded and smashed vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
JAP COLUMNS kURILES MAY ARE MOVING BE NEXT TO
 ON (HANG5HAI BE INVADED
Repealed Blows on North Pacific Bases Seen as
 Prelude 10 Landing

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Another bombing attack in the North Par cific Kurile Islands by Aleutian- based American planes making the fifth consecutive day of such at tacks, prompted renewed specula- tion that the possibility of an in- vasion blow toward the Japanese homeland by the Aleutian route might be impending.
 Everyone is certain that the Kuriles chain of stepping stones from Russian Kamchatka to the main Nipponese islands will play an important part in the final en- circlement, sure to come before Japan is conquered, but whether the current raids represent soft ening up ahead of landing forces it not fully apparent.
 Two other major possibilities appear in explanation of the in tensified action, one that the as- sault may mean only that air forces based in the Aleutians are taking advantage of weather breaks to fiafaSs the enemy bases; or two, that the attacks may be part of a broad general campaign to force Japan back from bases in the Kur- lies. The action could be coordin- ated with an invasion of -Halma- hera, just south of the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
SEEK FACES ON
 SUDDEN CLOSING
 OF WAR PLANTS

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Senator Homer Ferguson of Michigan, mem Der of the Truman Investigating Committee, said he is seeking to obtain from the Army and Navy lists of all plants whose war con- tracts may be terminated or cut back during the next six months as the result of the Navy Departments sudden cancellation of fighter plane contracts.
 The Brewster Aeronautical Cor poration is one of the large firms whose contracts have been can celled. The cancellation came with practically no notice and thousands of employees will be without jobs.
 This policy, Ferguson said, will handicap orderly reconversion of civilians to other production lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
HIGH COURT HANDS DOWN NEW RULING
Decision Holds Insurance Companies Subject 10
 Sherman Alt

WASHINGTON, June 5. = Over ruling a decision which has stood for 75 years, the Supreme Court held that insurance is business Tn interstate commerce and subject to the Sherman Antitrust Act.
 Justice Black wrote the Courts four to three decision, and Justice Stone wrote the dissenting opinion in which Justice Frankfurter con- cured. Justice Jackson also wrote an opinion in which he dissented in part. Justices Roberts and Reed took no part in the case.
 The case specifically involved l96 stock and fire insurance com panies and 27 individuals connected with the Southeastern Underwrit- CTS Association in Florida, Ala bama, Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia.
 Antitrust charges brought by the Justice Department were dismissed by the Federal District Court at Atlanta, which held that the busi- ness of insurance is not commerce, hence the companies would not be subject to the Sherman Act which prohibits combinations and con- spiracies to restrain interstate com merce.
 Added interest was given the case by the fact that legislation is pend- ing before Congress to exempt in- surance companies from federal antitrust legislation and to leave regulation to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
PRESIDENT BR0ADCAST5
 DURING PM.
May Discuss Fall of Rome, Efforts 10 Redssure
 Italian PopuIdee

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Under Secretary of State Edward Stet- tinius said today prompt measures will be taken to relieve the food shortages in Rome and some an- nouncements may be made about them later.
 This raised the possibility that President Roosevelt might take oc- casion in his 15-minute broadcast this afternoon (4:30 o'clock Juneau time) to discuss the fall of Rome and reassure the people of that city about the Allied plans for their well fare and in respect to Rome for military uses, also political implica- tions.
 Stettinius said that while he had no time table, it is understood the King of Italy will now delegate his powers to Prince Umberto and step aside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
ITALY KING
 AbD|CATE5
 HI5THR0NE
Ruler of Conquered Rome Steps Down After A
 Years as State Head

NAPLES, June 5. = King Victor Emmanuel signed decree giving up his powers and turned it over to the Italian government, it is report ed tonight.
 King Emmanuel, "A, ruled Italy for nearly A years, ascended the throne on July 29, 1900. He an- nounced on April 12 his final and irrevocable" decision to withdraw from public life "on the day in which the Allied troops enter Rome" and to turn his kingly powers over to Umberto as Lieutenant General of the realm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
REDSSMA5H CERMANSIN
 IA5I SECTOR
Ndzis Attempting to Half Soviet Preparations
 for Big Offensive

LONDON, June 5. = Apparently attempting to smash Russian prep arations for a new offensive, the Germans continued their attack yesterday north and northwest of Iasi in Rumania, but were hurled back with tremendous losses of men and material, Moscow said.
 The Soviet communique declared that in one sector alone HOO Nazis were killed and 30 tanks knocked out in the action. The bulletin in- dicated that the fighting is on a considerable. scale.~ saying the 4Nazis have thrown large forces of both infantry and tanks into the fray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05

First Cost of Living Surveyin Alaska Has
 Been Ordered Taken

SEATTLE, June 5.-Plans to con- duct the first cost of living survey ever undertaken in Alaska is an- nounced by the Seattle Bureau of Labor Statistics on orders of Re- gional Director William A. Bledsoe of San Francisco.
 The survey will be made under the supervision of Ruth Sawyer Of the Seattle office, and will be taken at Juneau and Anchorage.
 The results of the survey will give the first basis of comparison of the living costs in Seattle and Alaska.
 Similar surveys have been taken in the continental United States since 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
Last German Rear Guards Beaten Back, Knocked
 Out, Chased Out ITALIAN p0pULAE
 JOINS IN FIGHTING
Pope Kept Prisoner Be- hind German Bdyonefs
 Allies Move North

BULLETIN-ROME, June 5. The Eternal City has been liberated by tanks and infantry troops of the Allied Fifth Army which battled the Germans to the edge of the ancient Forum in the city's heart and is the first European capital city fall ing to the Allied troops. The occupation of the city was com- pleted Sunday at 12:l5 P. M.. Pacific Coast Time, and the last German rear guard units were knocked out of the front bank in Italy.