davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-30

she Is shrewd and bitter. More,
by allowing her main village theme
to end in tragedy she gives her novel
heavy shadow Of pessimism. The
book Is one which deserves the at
tention of the intelligent, piece Of
fiction well above the average.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
8 Civic Groups to Meet

A list of scheduled meetings fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
.TAKU RADIO
 OPERATOR AND
 WIFE IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Sterns have arrived here from Taku Pass, where Sterns is operator at the PAA radio and weather reporting station. They will return home in about a week and, when the river freezes, will be completely isolated until May.
 Our house is situated high on a hill," MT. Sterns reports, "and we have a magnificent view of the sur rounding country The fishing is excellent and there are lots of bear, moose, and other wild game.
 "The climate is comparatively mild; IT below is the coldest I have experienced there. The snow gets very deep, and we must wear snow shoes and use dog sleds for travel.
 "A plane cannot land near the station, but once last winter one flew overhead and dropped a sack of mail, our only contact with the world for six months.
 ''The Rev. Hubbard has been spending some time at Taku River and never fails to stop Tn for a visit when he passes.
 "Our home is only two miles from the Canadian border, the last place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
RUMANIANS
 AREWARNED
 BY S0vIETS

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Germany an- nounced officially today that some Rumanian troops have stopped fighting on the side of the Axis forces.
 Moscow advices described engage ments between King Mihais army against the Nazi rear guards while the Russian troops drove swiftly through the wheat and oil empire to within 35 miles of the strategic Galati Gap.
 Russia, according to official ad- vices received here, has informed the Rumanian Government the only way to win an armistice with the Allies is by ordering the Ru- manian troops to fight hand in hand with the Red Army"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
FULTON ( kRU5E PURCHASE KRAFT
 MFG. GO. PLANT

The general contracting firm of Fulton and Kruse this morning announced the purchase of the business and equipment of the Kraft Manufacturing Company, located in the Kraft Building.
 I. G. Fulton said the shop will be moved to the Fulton and Kruse quarters at 146 So. Main Street staring Monday, and operations are expected to be resumed by Sep tember 1.
 Fulton and Kruse began business in Juneau February 15 in quarters located on the dock at the foot of Main Street. In July they moved to larger quarters at their present location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
AMOS ALTER LEAVES
 FOR KET(HIKAN POST

Amos J. Alter, P. A. Sanitary Engineer (R) with the Territorial Department of Health has been transferred to the Department branch at Ketchikan and left Ju- neau this morning for his new post. He was accompanied by Mrs. Alter.
 MT. Alter will be in charge of all sanitation work for the Health De- partment in the southern district including the towns of Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Craig and Klawock He will make his head uarters at the Health Center in Ketchikan.
 Before being assigned to Alaska last March, Mir Aalter was with the U. s. Public Health Service Ill Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
TRAVEL OF ALASkANS PROVING TOO HEAVY
 pAA, (PR FACILITIES

Lifting of priorities and travel restrictions has started Alaskans taking their belated trips, accord ing to Harry Godson of the Can- adian Pacific, and Ray Harrington of the Pan American World Air ways, both of whom are swamped by those seeking accommodations.
 There are several hundred peo- pie in town, at the present time, who are trying to leave the city by plane or boat" Mir Godson re- ported, and adds that he can take no further reservations until at least the middle of September.
 What most people do not real ize," says MT. Harrington, lis that priorities are still issued to persons directly connected with the war effort, including service personnel on orders and civilians who hold war contracts. These priorities must be recognized, as we are op- erating under the same conditions as other commercial airlines in the States. We still have the same number of planes that we had when priorities were required from all passengers, and we can carry no more now than at that time"
 Not all of the heavy traffic is due to Alaskans, of course. Con- structions workers, officials, and visitors from the States are con- stantly in transit throughout the Territory. Cannery workers are returning to their homes, also, at this particular time of the year, and many are going outside to attend school All of this is put ting heavy burden on transpor- tation facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
NATIVE FISHERMAN
 BROWNS AT SITkA

The body of Kelly Brown, native fisherman, was found in the water near the ANB float at Sitka last Tuesday morning, according to ad- vices received by the U. s. Marshal's s office here.
 Brown, who had been drinking heavily, was last seen the morning of August 21, about 10 o'clock. At an inquest testimony showed that he died as the result of accidental drowning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25

of human habitation on this side of the line.'
 MT. and Mrs. Sterns both are very fond of their lonely type of exist ence, but enjoy their infrequent trips into Juneau and the chance to make and renew acquaintances. While here, they are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
 The CAA has now taken over all Pan American stations and when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
TWO FLIGHTS TODAY
 FOR ALASKA COASTAL

A trip to Ketchikan this after noon by an Alaska Coastal plane carried MT. and Mrs. Joe Wychoff, Emil Ewold, s. M. Wilson, Jess Tate, and J. E. Concannon to that city, while a second flight was made to Sitka with E. Morgan Holmes, J. w. Roberts, and J. B. Heath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 25. - The Free French Radio announces that Gen De Gaulle entered Paris at 2 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
: OUT VIA WOODLEY

messengers this afternoon for Anchorage, via Woodley Airways were MT. and Mrs. O. F. Benecke, Lois Morez, John Manders, Arthur Cork, Alvin Schlenker and Paul Myer to that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
INDIAN AFFAIRS HOLDS
 ANNUAL PICNIC, DOUGLAS

The prevailing weather failed to dampen the spirits of sixty mem bers of the staff of the Office of Indian Affairs and the group held it's annual picnic last night at the Douglas Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the Moose Lodge at o'clock tonight in the Seward Building. An in- itiation will be held, followed by refreshments. A social is planned for tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
ROBOT BASE
 INGERMANY.
 I5 SMASHED

LONDON, Aug. 25.-More than 100 bombers with heavy fighter escort smashed north German ob- jectives including Peenemunde, V-2 robot bomb experimental base and also Wisma, Lubeck, Rostock, Po- litz,s Anklam, Schwerin and Neu- brandenburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Presi- dent Roosevelt said that Donald Nelson is still War Production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25
LANE AND WIFE HERE

Ralph E. Lane and Mrs. Lane have registered at the Juneau Ho- tel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25

MT. Sterns returns to his duties it will be under their direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-25

Chairman but he couldn't say what his status would be when he returns from the special assignment to China.
 There have been reports around the WIPE that Nelson would take over all of the authority vacated yesterday by Vice Chairman Charles Wilson's sudden resignation.
 
 Elm ri,, W0uf-nde brinn results!
Evening star., 1944-02-24
This Home.Mixe Couch
Relief Is Hard TO Beat

Then put ~ ounces of Pinex Cob
tanned from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint Of really amaz-
ing cough relief-about four times as
much for your money. Tastes fne.
You can feel this home mixture
taking right hold OF a cough. 1t
loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages. Eases soreness and
difficult breathing. and let's you sleep.
Pinex Is 4 special compound of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial membranes.
Just try 1t. and If not satisfied. your
money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

RECIPE: Get two slices of Armour's
Star Liver Sausage per person. Re-
move casing from sausage. Lightly
-four slices. Fry in frying pan until
golden brown on both sides. Serve
with buttered noodles and whole
carrots, broccoli or green beans. It's
fast and easy to fix! And very tasty!
For Star Liver sausage is mild and
delicate of favor . smooth, rich
and deliciously spready.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Symphony Fund Drive
Extension Considered

Extension of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's drive for $780,
600 was being considered today as
members of the IL Embarrassing
committees met for report lunch
con in the Statler Hotel
E. r. Finkenstaedt. campaign
chairman, said there was strong
possibility the drive would be ex-
tended. but he added that the de-
cision would not be reached until
the committee chairmen have made
their progress reports.
He said, however, that the re-
turns yesterday indicated that ad-
ditional time will be needed to
reach the goal Several commit
tees. including government, public
schools and suburban, got off to a
slow start and more time will be
needed for them to fulfill their
quotas, the campaign chairman
said
The combined quotas of these
three committees total $33 3,25O. he
said, and they must be met before
the orchestra can make plans for
its 1944-5 summer and winter sea-
sons.
Several members of the Govern
ment committee met yesterday with
their chairman, Civil Service Com
missioner Arthur S. Flemming, to
plan methods of reaching the Gov
.ernment committees SIS 900 goal,
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Army Creates Unit
10 Help Personnel
On Personal Affairs

Creation Of a Personal Affairs Di-
vision of the Army Service Forces to
help military personnel with infor-
nation and advice on personal and
family problems was announced by
the War Department today.
Col. F. Granville Munson of
Washington, prominent Army at
torney, has been appointed director
Of the division, the department said
The new division will formulate
policies and procedures affecting the
personal affairs of millions of men
in the Army, as well as the l,026, 900
men who already have been dis
charged
Was Sab0teurs' Trial Counsel.
Col. Munson was a member of the
military counsel in the Nazi Sabo-
teur trials in Washington in 1912.
He has been member of the Judge
Advocate Generals Department since
the World War and has lectured on
military law at Georgetown Univer-
sity
The Personal Affairs Division was
established under the supervision of
Maj. Gen. Joe N. Dalton. director of
Army personnel, Army Service
Forces.
Col. Munson will have his Offices
in the Munitions Building.
Close coordination will be main
tanned by the division with the
American Red Cross, the Veterans
Administration, State bar associa-
tions and various Federal and pri-
vate agencies coming within the
relationship of Army personnel mat
ters. The work will be directed
especially toward informing service
men about financial aid, allowances.
insurance, pensions, employment
and such matters affecting their
careers in and out of the Army.
Native of Philadelphia.
Col. Munson has lived in Wash
lngton, except for few brief
periods, since the World War. He
is native Of Philadelphia and grad
uate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard University. His
home is at 2705 Thirty-fourth place
NV.
He was awarded the Legion OF
Merit recently for his work as officer
in charge of the legal branch and
later as chief of the service division
Office of Dependency Benefits, at
Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
|McNabb Ruling Free,
5 in Plot 10 Harbor
Sedition Fugitive
By the Associate q Press.

| By the Associate Press,
PITTSBURGH, Feb. "A recent
Sureme Court decision holding
statements made by defendants
prior to arraignment before United
States commissioner are inadmis-
sible as evidence in Federal courts
led to dismissal OF conspiracy in
dictments yesterday against five
persons. one the daughter of Will
liam Dudley Pelley. former Silver
Shirt leader.
! After United States ATTORNEY
Charles F. Uhl moved to drop the
charges that the five had con-
spired to "harbor and conceal a
fugitive from justice"-Howard VIC
tory Broenstrupp, who is under. in
dictment in Washington with Pelley
and % others on sedition charges
Assistant United States Attorney
George Mashank explained:
"The case is closed as far as we
here are concerned because the evi-
dence became inadmissible by rea-
son of recent Supreme Court
decision.
That decision, by Justice Felix
Frankfurter in the United States
VS.. McNabb, held that all state
ments obtained from defendants
prior to arraignment before United
States Commissioner are inadmis-
sible."
The McNabb decision was handed
down, Mr.. Mashank said, after FBI
agents here had obtained state
ments from the five defendants.
The five dimissed here are: Ade-
laide Marion Pelley, Noblesville,
Ind; Marguerite Marie Carmichael,
Indianapolis: Frank W. Mariner,
Poland. Ohio: Victor Warren Hoye,
Evening star., 1944-02-24
81 Candidates Pass
Bar Examination

Sixty-four candidates for admis-
sion to the District of Columbia bar
who were successful in the bar ex-
animation held December 20, 81
and ~ were announced today.
the Committee on Admissions and
Grievances disclosed.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Bidd|e Urges Steps
To End German Grin
On Trade in Europe

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Attorney
General Biddle said last night the
United States had good reason to
dread the reconstruction in Europe
after this war of strong centralized
economic empire run on totalitarian
lines."s
1--WE cannot fail to recognize" he
told the Harvard Law School Alumni
Associations annual dinner, that if
the centralized channels of industrial
control within that empire are to be
maintained or recreated, then the
political government will be
totalitarian.
I'VE know that this type of CEN
tralized economic power tends to
take a colonizing view of the rest
OF Europe and of the world. We
cannot fail to be concerned about
the consequences"
Mr.. Biddle said that "on the day
of victory we shall find that the
pretended legal ownership of all i'm
portant European industrial prop
erty is effectively centralized In the
hands of few German companies, Z"
and offered some suggestions to re-
verse "the prewar drift toward mo-
nopolization and the concentration
of industrial control"
German industry" he said
Should not be allowed to retain the
domination over European industry
which it has acquired during the
war. More than that, measures
should be explored to see If it is not
possible to establish German indus
Evening star., 1944-02-24
byrd Calls for Facts
On Report Of British
III. ). Vote Leaflets

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia has asked for an investigation
to determine whether the British
distributed to American troops a
tabloid newspaper containing
story that political opponents of
President Roosevelt are ready to
spend s50,000,000 to defeat him for
reelection.
Senator Byrd read to the Senate
yesterday a letter he wrote to Elmer
Davis, director of the Office of War
Information, citing a news dispatch
from London which told of such a
story appearing in four-page news
pamphlet issued by the official Brit
ish information agency and distrib-
uted among men arriving in Eng
land.
The story in the pamphlet, which
was not credited to any source, said
"Roosevelt's opponents are ready to
spend 50,Q00, 900 to beat him if-as
they assufne-he makes a fourth
term bid for President at the No
vember elections"
Senator Byrd told Mr., Davis. Il
cannot imagine anything more dis
ruptive of the relations between
Great Britain and America than for
the British Ministry of Informa-
ton to attempt to propaganda
American troops in the coming elec-
ton, especially when such propa-
ganda is based .on rumor and is
submitted without details or proof
Il would be obliged If you would
investigate the matter" Senator
Byrd continued, "and ascertain
whether this report is correct. =" ="
Grease makes gunpOwder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Broiled or Fried -. Star Liver Suusuue
(Braunschweiger)
Makes Wonderful Quick Hot Dinners

Here's liver at its best! Star Liver
Sausage. mild and delicate of flavor
:. smooth, rich and deliciously
spready! Made of choice liver, care
fully seasoned. When you want to
enjoy the best in liver sausage
always ask for Armour,s STAR.
Double reason for serving it often!
First, because liver is especially rich
in vitamins. The fastest way to get
vitamins A, B, D, and G min
erals such as phosphorus, iron and
copper . and of course, high
quality proteins.
And second, liver sausage you
so little per serving in meat points.
Serve it often! And serve it boa
Broiled or Fried, Star Liver Sausage
makes fine, easy and quiek-to-hx hot
dinners! Be sure to use the de-
icious hot sausage dish recipe 1
given here. /
Evening star., 1944-02-24

New Castle, Pa, and Henry Herman
Meme. New Galilee, Pa.
FBI agents arrested them in 1912,
soon after apprehending Broen-
strupp in Meine's Beaver County
CPa) cottage. They were indicted
on charge of conspiracy to har-
Dor and conceal a fugitive from
justice" This charge was later
dropped and they were reindicted on
the second conspiracy charge.
Pelley, Broenstrupp and the %
others under indictment in WASH
ington are accused of conspiring
with agents of the German govern
ment to set up Nazi form of
government in the United States.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them ia
your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

try itself on a less monopolistic
basis"
He urged that private agreements
concerning American foreign trade
or commerce, excluding trade Sc
crets. be made known to the public,
or at least to the Government, and
a workable plan for having the
foreign agreements of all foreign
concerns, surely those which allo-
cate territories or products, made
public through some agreed mech
aniSm."
Evening star., 1944-02-24
ipAxo Rvsse1
ISLAND ehowDtk

n..a s.se. S id.he eo'':' t',''''"
s 'lie'' .'ssS S 900 900 peeled s"d d'e.s
, ,tbss 1'ess '"''" .se ti-.,y shredded
I cups wess' -.,,.,,
! ~. ss'' -. t;,.,y chopped rev
v tsp pep" ,.i.seh, ehs's OF 10"
! esps "si's
80. ,,eoc and onion in saucepan I,an
owe over low heat until ia pace" Aad a water.
.au .ai,. pepper and s,.,sav diced pU,i ppU,il 20.
| Cover and simmer slow'y ~ yo,atoes or
s:' sss ess.. ,5s ~hs,. !. .1s,,':sS sn.' aSa
milk nj 1,;nu,.s' anr Add green's and serve s.[y.
n3nins 10 m'1s hot. (This amoun, will serve
four generouslyo
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Formers Institute

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Feb. a.
County Agent j. J. johnson an
nounced today that a county wide
Farmers Institute will be held at
the st. Merys County Courthouse
here ~ 20. Speakers will be
UP Maryland experts and
S = -eaders.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Make = syrup by stirring 2 cups
OF granulated sugar and one cup Of
water few moments. until dissolved.
No cooking is needed-a child could
do 1t. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey. instead OF sugar syrup.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

j. Drexel Biddle. jr., returned TO
London yesterday In the uniform of
a lieutenant colonel to serve as
liaison officer between the supreme
Allied invasion command and the
armies Of occupied countries.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Very Easy to Make. No
Cooking. Saves Big Money.

No matter what you've
been using for coughs
due to colds. you'll bel
the first to admit that|
this surprising relief,
mixed in your own kit
chen. can't be surpassed,
for real results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Eden Report To Commons P Parallels One By U. s. Army And Navy On
 Treatment Accorded To Our Men
BY REUEL s. MOORE United Press Staff CorreSpOndent)

Washington & JoPoness through storoon end number ksn prisoner the Army and No revealed today The carefully dumented with after pon
  officers No officer who themselves suffered for 56 onds
 
 
 had the o or rthem." in Boom N of of his scolag Methe dnnhIe bushes the Oyersn necesay." tor Q ahocyh ha madeso cmpt O tdrdeso ohr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
U. s. CooIs
 oword Spain

Washington, Jan. 28 - (UP) = A sudden stiffening of United States attitude toward General Francisco Franco's Spanish regime was reflected today in reliable re- ports that the State Department had suspended Caribbean oil ship ments to Spain for the month of February.
 Well-informed officials said the 0pension was ordered to permit q complete re-examination of 4Ain's relations to the overall AL Led war picture. It was considered significant that the change came shortly after Argentina had broken with the Axis. Argentina's ties with Spain have been very close.
 The shipments, made in Spanish vessels from non- United States petroleum sources in the Caribbean area, have represented virtually all of Spain's gasoline and fuel oil im- ports. These officials said the amount sent never had been large enough to permit Spain to build up 8 reserve and that the suspension therefore would be felt sharply.
 The suspension eliminated long Allied anxiety and dissastifaction with the policies of the Spanish government which, although osten- sibly neutral, apparently has con- doned many anti-A1lied incidents in recent months.
 Though the suspension was said to be ordered only for February, there was no promise that they would be resumed at any definite time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
50 Maxi Planes Shot Do,u1 h Great Italy Air Victory

Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Jan 28.-(UP)-German armored and Air Forces have counter-attacked the Allied beachhead below Rome in considerable strength, but the Allies beat back 8 stiff ground thrust and shot down 50 Nal planes in one of the greatest aerial victories of the Mediterranean cam paign.
 It. Gen. Ira c. Bakers new Mediterranean Air Force shattered swarms of German planes striking at the Rome beachhead, felling 28, destroyed another q in raids on Marseilles air fields, and downed 50th in an isolated dogfight, it was announced today.
 Massing Nazi armored units stabbed at the rim of the week-old beachhead in the sector 10 miles north of Anzio. British units ab- sorbed the impact of the blow and struck back to destroy three Ger man tanks and twae 100 prisoners.
 The battle-the second matching of strength on the rim of the beachhead - was fought near Car roceto, on the way to Rome. The first counter-blow had bene struck east of Nettuno and west of Lit toria, some 12 to 16 miles to the southeast.
 The invasion beachhead "gener- ally" had been extended to a depth of six miles, official reports said, though earlier accounts had set its inland reach at 12 miles. There still was no mention of its width.
 Official Reports
 Official reports revealed that among the German prisoners were members of the 29th Panzer Gren- adierS - the second armored unit to appear on the Rome front from the Gustav Line some 60 miles to the southeast. Units of the Her. mann Goering Panzer Division al- ready had been in action south of Rome.