davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
power0fPrayer

IL you seek a HAPPIER LIFE of Love,
Health. Peace. Prosperity, Success 49,.
send for THE POWER OF PRAYER to-
day! This great little Book must be read
by all true believers.
EREEf just send Name, Age, Address
and Zoe to cover expenses
GUIDANCE HOUSE, Dept. CD
Box 2O1, Times So. Sta, n. Y. IS, \. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

facilities at Cherbourg, (Internatio
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Four Members Added
To Stuff of Bows Club

Addition of four members to the
Boys Club of Washington staff was
announced today by Charles M.
Fyfe, executive director.
Two appointed to the Eastern
Branch were George Du Book, for
merly recreational-social director of
the Binghamton IN. " Boys Club,
who will direct swimming activities,
and Miss Carolyn Hageman, former
ly Red Gross recreation worker in
England, who will be in charge of
recreational work.
Cy Wagman, former George
Washington University basket ball
player, will direct physical educa-
ton at the Georgetown Branch.
while Mrs. Ann Young, r. NJ, will
serve as director of health at the
same place.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
War Bonds to Do Double DUTY
In Drive to Pay Off Church Debt

But this is only one part of the
"double-duty" slogan, he said. The
bank which is handling the church
debt, Mr.. Luquer explained. will ac-
cept the realized funds, curtail the
church debt and then put the money
back into another series of War
Bonds.
Don't forget" says a letter to the
parishioners from the Finance Com
mittee, that when your bonds are
turned in the bank will Immediately
buy bonds with this money so that
the Government loses nothing.
THE larger the reduction of our
Indebtedness we can make in cele-
bration of our 50th anniversary, the
less yearly interest we shall have to
pay and the worthier our part will
be in the work of the diocese.
THE goal has been set at $4,000
face value of e bonds during 1914.
One of the vestry thought we might
set this goal at 5000. Let us see
If we can prove this optimist right"
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Scientists Measure
Skin Starvation as
Result Of Burns
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW YORK, June 9.-One of the
hazards of burns, the starvation
which comes from nitrogen food loss
through the burned area, has been
measured for the first time.
In one case, the amount lost by
the patient equaled the total nitro
gen consumed in his food daily.
The work was done at Wayne
University, Detroit, by a group of
physicians headed by DR.. John w.
Hirshfeld, and is reported in the
journal, Surgery.
For years doctors have fed badly
burned persons extra amounts of
protein, to compensate for a loss
they knew was occurring through
the burned skin. The loss was not
the total protein food, only the
nitrogen in it. But, as nitrogen is
the principal stuff in protein, the
loss was equivalent to losing the
food itself.
The Wayne discovery will make
it possible for dieticians to pre-
scribe the extra protions of protein
needed, as the measurements show a
wide variation in individual losses.
Fiber glass, finer than most of
natures f1bers, made the measure
ments possible. A layer of this
glass, in appearance like a mass of
fine down, was laid on burned sur
face without causing any irritation.
The glass acted as an absorbent, to
take up nitrogen and everything else
exuding from the burn.
The glass pack was backed by
cotton and both materials were
sealed under plastic. In this way
the lost nitrogen was trapped for
chemical separation and measure
ment.
The losses through the burns con-
tinued until new skin was formed,
usually about 81 days.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

A campaign to help pay off the
debt of the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation by making War
Bonds do double duty has been
launched by the institutions FL
nance Committee.
The move is intended to tie in
both with the Fifth War Bond drive
and the 50th anniversary of the
church Sunday, June 25. The ami
versary sermon will be preached by
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington
The War Bond plan was developed
by the Finance Committee. of which
the chairman is Lynch Luquer.
Parish members are being urged to
buy "E" bonds and turn them over
to the parish treasurer, A. c. Hough-
ton, 3421 Center street NV. The
treasurer, 1t was explained by Mr..
Luquer, will cash the bonds when
they become redeemable and the
money. realized therefrom will be
applied to reduction of the church
debt.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Leqion Benefit Dance

The Cheverly (MdO American
Legion Post No. 108 will hold a
benefit dance at 10 pm. tomorrow
at the Cheverly Legion Hall, 1t has
been announced. Proceeds will be
given to the Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS - Prompt
estimates for any type of work. special
prizes pGnsS. on storm sash asbestos siding And
sSs %a Ag FPS X Az ~ Ma tsss'
n laying, sanding, finishing cleaning par
mo! II, coNITIRAcToRs. NC. isis VISION
JOINS ;sas -MA \ roofing. siding storm
saS SSn2s SSsf8 g. aSsS All A,ns,
s'n snd Lee Ss s
MoDERNlzE YOUR n'I HoMEEporch hesl in
ished: concrete and brick work pal painting
and plumbing; roofing, siding and storm
f saSn Get our free estimate Terms ar
MoDERN sifzf'0 Your ri HONE Sail and add addi-
tional income. Attics made into rooms,
a basement rooms finished porches in
ing; asbestos siding and roofing and gem
eral house repairs, Get our free esti-
mates mates small monthly payments. TABoR's
NV. Adams 1900.
PAINTING and repair work of all kinds,
a ablse; HOLLYWOOD BUILDING CO.. EN-.
PAINTING AND pEcoRAT1NG: 40 years
az making homes brighter; unexcelled work
can IA $3.50 atter p@ nr LUCAS tss ss' IUcAs
fAST fSGAs fA si EGer PIasT + and
materials m rails Free estimates: Reliable white
k5 562s can can CHI Now s4 S. 1
Of knotty pine or cypress; also brick and
concrete work. and general repairs; good
K Kors; d reasonable nab price T. Thomson,
FOR FOR COM. BATHROOMS, beating repairs,
Once Tp5 81 4s4S home s9 81 Basil ave ne
sss$s sssss sae1RrF 1sY~0f aoa
Hnsss HS@. iasSss1s alss duS
w sSanEiaiayl'1f your basement
s Ro5IsR5R0fa PRcs ssfG ofas sss
5 fff sl MAsaIRinnk roofing and siding aIa
WSoAb 15s'S eo ". cm ss "a
i lsis 9fu T. nx e0 az ssSS storm sash
CALL US for painting, decorating, remod-
P PR LEE PAINTING Co. District Soe5
LAUNDRY FOR SALE, doing 100000 VI.
business sd quoted nets says owner $50
business ali soes for SAD 900 down. " With
AMPLE p Land Gan Jay pAgL j. MILLER. Bus
WEATHER STRIPPIEG-There is still time
to have 1t done before bad weather SVEN
SON WEATHERSTRIP SERVICE, AT. 1892.
DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM-We do
papering, painting. roofing, asbestos siding
and all types of home repairs. Small mo.
pymts. Free est. FEDERAL CONTRACT
ING CO., 915 New York ave. NV. MA. 74I6.
CEMENT WORK. stone walls, fasstone
porches and walks, chimneys, fireplaces.
E. MARCuCCIO, Route 4. Horners lane,
GENERAL REPAIRS, remodeling, all kinds,
homes. buildings. Prompt service. e. L.
MILLER, 1885 10th st. NV. NO. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

OFFICE MACHINES CORP. Bond Bldg.
1919; branch Of Nash Floor Cos Coz -
days. BERT GABBARp Co. sas COLORADO "a 9
IMPLYING SYSTEMS and intercommu-
ing. SOUND EQUIPMENT CO. Elk. 3O67.
APPLIANCES-Electric fans, fixtures, ra-
dos, washing machines. refrigerators, sold
xInr a0I a4s sh f sFss e;
t1ye VIM ls4s 3. \ f. St; ne FIR: $500
zFfiiAsSe2s III Pea Electric mons ns:
t Ssss. m.Ss base plugs
SEc wffpiSStS sas sS$s ,roa.
eom 1N el BODY isnder
cars ans trnsfs rpaTs q az ses
CO.: ssss deorsia ave-. GE, .6 HSesNoiSi
s snd don Ssrs aSMs s1RD Ex.
HHfnafaz SaF fE2ssei nspsred
we service only Bendix--no other make.
mansSn s, ssp.4s oesq s5SSs TS
serviced By US. SCION SERVICE. De- E.
s issH6 POINTING. r.rden walls. Chin
nsys and i,replaces; For estimates; call
CARPENTERING. brick work. waterproof
ing. painting. plastering, plumbing heat
2O% during Nov. Oh. S46S 14s
CARPENTRY, porch and garage repairs;
roofng and guttering; small jobs q special
IT,. JACK sPARKES, no. S439.
CARPENTRY, storm sash, storm doors, any
kind Of repairs: cement and painting. sH
CLEANING-Rugs and upholstered furni-
ture Northumberland in your home or
ONCE; new dry-suds method, moth pro-
CLEAN. YouR furnace sE 'f By On vacuum cum;
msthod for greater results; all types; So
CLEANING OF RUGS and upholstered
furniture By new and revolutionary process;
sensational results guaranteed; work done
IN your own home. Call for estimates.
The low price will amaze you. NO. 1915.
DYElNG-Any garment dyed. navy blue
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING. house wiring,
repair, MAINTENANCE; plugs installed, 81 80
ELECTRICAL OUTLETS installed. all tyres
ELECTEiC VIKING. nxtures, extra out.
MEC Co. 5000 "a ava. RA. 1851.
FAUCETS RESEATED and washers re-
placed, SOC each; So min. chge.; closet
s: ;ss Ks EissTi;is isgi'iss q ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE.

ACC0RDI0NS. drums, e1ec. guitars and
s sRaP5Nnss: e ni6 s Tn5ephonsss AydAN
ACCOkDI0N, Italian, 100 bases, 8 shift:
sasrtnee, $276: AT. 557s.
ABSORPTION, 100 bass, 3 switches; used 1
month: $3.50 cash. MAYS, AT. 1881,
$3.50 Hishwood Or. ~. i2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

$1,000 weekly, mixed trade: price, $4,000:
fRS sssf *o M ' ssss
FLOWER AND FRUIT STORE, excellent
corner lccation, 3 to 5 VT. lease obtainable.
3-door 6. Z, refg. and sHdoor hover refs.
81 800 cash for immediate sale.
Rooms and ia apts@S rms, rms arransed in
mo; Priced at 81 300, with $500 down,
"a rms no,,sI baths, convenient nv; loca-
running water in several rms, equipped
with firs-escapes and gongs. Nice clean
mo- Pqee s sssS s sD?s S dcWn
Grocery end meat market. with 5-rm
apt; for owner, good ne. location. Income
p'f hwh 5yesr sss o sso sso
| terms.
BOOMING house. rms, Ia baths. Rent,
| cash.
| large rooming house, 81 rms, 8 baths.
location. close to Capitol: equipped with
FIR, escapes (all around) and fire gones
on h.-wh. Income from rms. alone 81 900
ing room now, ready for reopening with
sspa I'll. aay Of sPDHx tt * ae
STiss $1,000. with 1880 e essS , dosn
NueSGHOuSe. serving Two meals daily,
within, walking distance downtown; Is
rms, baths, water in most rooms: lease
Income quoted, ST. $40 mo- Rent, $3.50,
PRICE. $4,000, with $1,000 cash;
Beauty shop, good ne. location, doing
nice business, 3-rm. apt. for owner. Rent
only sos mo-. gas heat. lease. Price,
So 1900, with $1,000 cash.
Valet shop. excellent NV. location, To-
rent, $50 mo-. including heat and light;
income quoted, $500 mo-. and. open but
wishing part time work. Price. $500 cash.
pital, good lease. income Quoted approx.
$500 week. beautifully equipped with
| modern furnishings. Rent, Sal mo-;
restaurant. good NV. location. income
quoted over $1,000 week with liquor
license; oil h.-w.h,; BERN. apt: that rents
for S125 mo-, making rent Of restaurant
only &100 mo-: long lease, well equipped;
Beauty shop. good NV. location, income
quoted over S4o6 week. modern eauipment,
very clean, shop In heart of shopping
center. Priced at $4,000, with. 81 800
G ;h down payment, re, Msssons s rent;
Broker. 1929 Eye q. NV. RE. b345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
paired quickly: factory strained mechanics.
OFFICE Machines HINES coR Rfuf Bond mH sl ds%s
ALL HOUSE REPAIRS-Phone your prob.
lens to Miss Ross. REPAIRS, INC. RE
1919. Branch Of Nash Floor Coz
ALARM CLOCKS. watches repaired. l to 8
days. BERT GABBARD CO., 223 Colorado
Bldg. 18th and G SITS. NV. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

RESTAURANT, located in residential neigh
borhood, soda fountain, equipped for short
orders. of-sale beer license: weekly business
$3.50. expense S125 week, open & days wk :
net $4,000 year: price, $4,000: $4,000
Groceries, meat and beer: business
$1,000 weekly, mixed trade: price. $4,000:
| "a down: equipment and stock worth asking
price. KOGOD & BOOKOFF, MA. $3.50,
IRA R5o7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
LOOK and LEARN szy c. GORDON

tip of tip South  What psttacoss? B. What is the English title of "Adeste Fideis"? Eric the Red the father what explorer? Hiberna i ANSWERS:
  or B. 70 Come All Ye Faithful" Ericsson. F g. Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30

surprised by and grateful for any sign of friend liness.
 g. If you are in need of something-a train, a car or a new lamp-and you told there is none to be had, answer, with appropriate look: Tt has to be here at six o'clock It will be there and you will have gained in authority.
 10 Make everyone entering your service give you of his former doings under the Nazis also an account of what he did and thought under the Republic. Many Germans who claim to be anti Nazi today were revengists under the Republic and enthusiastically helped in the secret rearmament. Even of the Socialists super -nationaistic. Only those who prove their European and inter national leanings during the Republic be counted on to cooperate with the Occupation Army.
 II. Be on your guard against professors who quote English literature and history. German pro- lessor is bound to be arrogant than learned. The fact that he has taught theories for ten years is not criminal his revenge sermons at the time of the Republic.
 12 It will be of use you to get acquainted with dozen tolerant maxims and quotations from Goethe and Schiller. Take time to learn these by heart. Then, you will be able and then to make of them your English conversation. This will be very effective, and impressive than quoting ideas from your American classics.
 13. Forget the American habit of meeting every in open way. Distrust everybody who has given you proof of his honesty. Then, after time, the Germans will realize that, under your govern ment personality and character count higher than military grades.
 14. Never forget that you in enemy country-even when all the secret arms and bombs have been destroyed Hate and the will for revenge will live on in the hearts of German adults after this war after the last The only way to get along with the Germans is to make them respect you-to make them feel the hand of the master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
Japanese Insanity
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 An American only view with increduty the state of mind which twice has led Japanese prisoners to attempt escapes in impossible situations. On February 25, 1943, several hundred in New Zealand prison camp attempted break Forty-eight killed and sixty-three wounded Now Australia reports that several hundred in a camp there stormed the wire. Two hundred and thirty-one killed committed suicide when they the attempt was failure, and l08 more wounded In each the Japanese faced only eventual recapture though temporary break through of the barriers
 
 There two possible explanations for these senseless actions One is that the prisoners ashamed of their state sought only death They may have soned that they would gain immortality under the barbaric code after the stigma of previous surrender if they fell before the guns of their guards second explanation and one which will appeal more to those who have seen Japanese captves and heard from interpreters of their appalling lack of nforma ton to the true state of the war, is that they thought they had fair chance of escaping back to their own lines, that Japans position was not as desperate it is, that might well be only a few miles away from their stockades. Many Japanese with their belief that San Francisco and other of great West Coast cities in Japanese hands that everywhere except in the engagement where they captured the forces of Nippon were winning.
 For months, of course, part of their belief was based on fact It has not been now for more than year, The prisoners who died in New Zealand and in Australia in foolhardy attempts to escape may well be victims of their leaders stupidity, men to whom the truth had not been told. They may have been lured to their death by propaganda based on half truths and whole fasehoods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not com,peW
SUNDAY, OCTOBER l

Benefic aspects rule on this first day of a month that will stand out in history as a time of crisis. The Navy is under a threatening aspect
 HEART AND HOME: The clergy will benefit greatly in coming months. Interest in religion will be stimulated by testimonies of servicemen who have tested the efficacy of prayer.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Interna- tional banking will be managed in a manner fortunate for American business. Transition of factory out put from war products to civilian needs will prove less perilous than has been feared. The Autumn will continue prosperous.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Astrologers long have warned of the explosive influences of certain planetary as- poets to which are attributed in- crease of accidents. Sabotage will be prevalent in coming months.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: As victories for United Nations multiply, their cost will be appal- ing. Casualty lists will spread sorrow over the country but the nation will accept the inevitable with fortitude.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of varied fortunes and unusual experiences. Health should be tched for nerves may show strain.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be high-strung and sen sative, Too much faith in human nature may bring painful disil- lusionment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
MONDAY. OCTOBER ?

Conflicting planetary aspects are discerned for today, which may bring good news to many. Again labor is under sign of decisive action which presages much pub licity.
 HEART AND HOME: Women of all ages should study not only public issues but geography and history, to enable them to listen intelligently to the conversations of returning soldiers. War is to prove source of broad education as well as supreme test of char acter for our fighting men.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Patriotism should be manifested by sticking to war jobs. The labor turnover this Autumn may be serious in ultimate effects. The early applicant for a civilian position will not necessarily gain in the long run, the seers de- clare
 4NA 11O1Nhb 1oO OEO. AIneflcan optimism should be curbed, despite the prospects of an early end of the war in Europe. Although the stars presage amazing surprises, miracles for our forces, there will be delays and illustrations.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: The full moon of this date seems to presage for the British govern ment opposition in regard to in- ternational affairs. Changes in the cabinet are indicated. Postwar planning will progress satisfac- torily.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year that is mainly fortunate but domestic fric- tion may cause impatience.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be positive in character and resentful of discipline. Special talents may be developed with great success. A
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
20 YEARS AGO FIT fmE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 30, 1924


 Territorial found with containing empty bottles and besides, 90 of liquor missing.
 Barrett Wlloughby of The Kodiak and the industry.
 National with adequate floor of the eentha Building and Franklin The Harold Assistant Cashiers and Sdr bookeep The Board of Directors F w. and R. Bradley Whitney John Beck and Harold 
 sponges Cedric Anchorage Chichagof Island
 cylinder announced the public with tires according Of the Juneau Motor Company, Jewett distributors.
 Drug Company left the Rogers Seattle
  Weather report: High 42 low, 39 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
RULES FOR OCCUPATION

Emil Ludwig, German-born American writer, knows the German people. In the light of this he has suggested IA rules for the American occupation officer in Germany The question is-can an American act that way? When the peace is written we'll find out.
 The rules follow:
 l. You are entering Germany, not a berator but as victor You are supposed to govern the country and you will not be regarded as a master unless you are strict and aloof.
 2. Never give way. Anything that is granted as favor will be regarded by the Germans as his right and he will subsequently, demand twice as much He thinks fair play is cowardice.
 3. Always speak English when dealing officially with the Germans. They understand English, or they will find friends who do. As soon as you speak German, you will not be regarded victor
 4. Do not keep smiling. Never offer cigarette to visitor whom you do not know well. Never offer him your hand The Germans will respect you as long as they see in you strong master.
 B. Always wear a uniform, never civilian clothes. uniform is the symbol of authority the Germans, who three hundred years, have been governed by soldiers In hotels and theatres always insist on having the best and seats. Pay the full price and spend as much money as you can AL ways give high tips.
 G. Be polite to German women, but never be cor dial, as you are in your country. Do not flirt with them They would think it their duty to betray you to their countrymen.
 T. Give visible preference to any German who has been in concentration camp or who in any way opposed the Nazis and suffered under them. To him you may offer cigarette especially in the presence of any German of the other kinda former Nazi or a German who has not been in concentration camp. This will make an impression and will be talked about
 g. In public, give preference to workmen. You may even talk German with them They will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say, the whole way She the whole ALMOST with stopping the WITH HARDLY stop"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED and patronize Cverb the A in PAY, and not in PAT.
 (ouspoken Candied preserved in 
 Miraculous marvellous incredible, supernatural
 WORD it yours" Let us Todays word The maabty of the host guests"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 30

SEPTEMBER 30 Mrs. w. M. Whitehead Sgt. Harry A. Benson Elvird Berggren
 Merle George Terry Don Gallagher Mrs. F. M. Kardanoff OCTOBER l
 J. l.. Ahlers J. E. Barragar, Jr.
 Edna Liston Mrs. M. w. Dorman Richard Harris, Jr. Theresa McGuire Terry Crondall
 H. H. Clark
 Mrs. Tom Cole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
WON RIBBENTR0p DECLARES NAzIS
 TO REpEL ALLIES

LONDON, Sept 30-Nazi Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop declared, in a Tripartite Pact anniversary speech, that. the war had become life or death fight and must con- tinue until our enemies realize they could never win"
 He said the Allies would suffer enormous losses in the coming bat ties and, ignoring the fact that Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
DOGS LIFE!

BURWELL, Neb. pr. R. s. Grams Labrador retrievers lead any, thing but dogs life Their kennels, located on handicapped 15-acre tract, are equipped with steam heat, hardwood floors, electric lights and baths. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
PUNCH IN RINGS

PUEBLO, Colo-A Pueblo jeweler has kept a record of the messages that he has engraved on wedding rings. Among them are these: Hands off-this guy belong to me" :" Stay away girls-he's taken" You know what? I love you" "Shoo, shoo, babyl He's taken For you have the beeg love"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
This Mouser Just
 Played with Mite

OSWEGO, N. Y.-So bothered by mice were men at Ford Ontario that officers brought in a cat. But the mice continued to ruin army records and other papers and the mice seemed to be more numerous than ever. One night the officers investigated. They found the cat playing with the mice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. 0. M and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30

erican troops have already crossed the Reich's western frontier, added should the enemy succeed tenn porarily in setting foot on German soil he may be assured absolute hell will spring up about him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-30
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294 Adv.