davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compep
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is


 Until late today the planetary aspects are unimportant In the afternoon Jupiter is in a place of good promise.
 HEART AND HOME: Geography, which has been the chief study in families that followed the move ments of armies, will continue to absorb attention. The Pacific now will focus the interest of Ameri- cans, especially those who live in western states. From now on east ern residents are to learn much about the Orient which is to be lof expanding concern in United States commerce.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Bankers and brokers will benefit this month as many uncertainties regarding the United States Government and relations with foreign countries ap- pear to be removed. Stabilization Of international banking will be satisfactorily achieved, it is in- 1 dicated
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Future world security will be more and more discussed, with promises of everlasting peace Those who read the stars, however, foretell recur- renee of war in which the United States again win win victory at great cost.
 INTERNATIONAL FEARS: The New Moon of this date has Jupiter conjoined with Mars in an aspect most promising to the United Nations. The chart is read as indicating a partial demobiliza- tion of our fighters at an early date.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of gooc fortune. Decisions in love and busi- ness should be made only after careful consideration.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will like outdoor sports anc other recreations. They should be taught early self discipline anC financial responsibility.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

transforming trip, sometimes mak- ing 20 brief speeches a day, pulled votes for the man who didn't want him.
 Wallace could have back his old job as Secretary of Agriculture in a minute, if he wanted it. But he has indicated to friends that he doesn't want it. Also, friends say he is not going to be satisfied with being Ambassador to China or with some other Siberian" as- signment.
 The President, on the other hand, is profoundly grateful and wants to give Wallace real recog- milton. If Cordell Hull should re- sign as Secretary of State, Henry, now recognized as a first-hand specialist on China, Russia and Latin America, would have first call on the job.
 NOTE-At Bethesda Naval Hos pital, 73-year-old Secretary Hulls health is not considered good, though he's in no immediate danger. He had to take three months off from the State De- partment last year, six months off the year before Hull has one great ambition, extremely dear to his heart-to finish the Dumbarton Oaks peace machinery. This is now virtually complete, after which Hull may step aside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on November 18th, 1914 in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau Alaska, Joseph Riedi was appointed administrator of the estate of NELS HALL, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said administrator at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- ton of this notice.
 JOSEPH RIEDI, Administrator. First publication, Nov IA, 1914.
 Last publication, Dec. 4, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
WERE KICKED OUT BUT HELPED

When you call the role of those who helped re-elect Roosevelt, you can't escape one Outstanding con- clusion: Men he kicked out or around contributed a Hons share to his victory.
 The professional politicians, with the exception of Mayor Ed Kelly of Chicago, didn't help too much. Likeable, energetic Bob Hannegan of Missouri was no great beacon tower. Actually the President him. self, as usual. was his own best campaigner. He carried the chief load. But second to him, here is a roll call of the eX's ard kick grounds who really went down the line for the man who kicked them:
 Leon Henderson-Kicked out as OPA Administrator, but organized the Independent Roosevelt Commit tee, raised thousands of dollars.
 Donald Nelson-Kicked out as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

for Roosevelt behind the scenes remarked after it was all over:
 I've gone down the line in 1886 in 1g40 and in 1914 This time want to be paid off. And l want just one thing" he continued. T want Roosevelt to begin now tc build up some real men capable oi taking over his mantle. He owes that to us by this time. ] Also, I want to see a strong Liberal Democratic Republican or ganization built up which car really take over the job of winning the peace Roosevelt owes us that too. That's the only pay I want but I think I and lot of others are entitled to it."
 Copyright, 1914 by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
On to Berlin
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 There will be no repetition of the Allied bunder of l918-the failure to occupy the capital of Germany For that have the word of no less an authority than Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who says the Allies strategic plan calls for march all the way to Berlin to overcome and seize the capital.
 Our task in this war is not merely to fight Ger many until she says she's had enough but to defeat her in such a way that third effort to rule the world is not likely to be undertaken Last time, the war never really home to Germany, and Hitler and his ilk found credence for their talk that the Kaiser's Germany not actually beaten.
 This time the already has come home to Germany on a vivid scale in one respect. The wide ranging American and British air fleets have left few German cities without their blackened piles Of rubbe where factories railway stations bridges and ware houses once stood. But still need the impression that only the Allied armies give when they march down Unter den Linden. The present generations of Germans have been raised to admire and respect military power, so frsthand demonstration of ours might vivdly impress them with the military strength that the peaceloving nations of the world can sum mon when occasion demands.
 The long -nurtured German love of militarism can be cured with an application of talcum powder It must be excsed and cauterized with an example that nilitarsm is a sword that cuts two ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRrRrA LEE

introduced should she seated?
 being introduced the other elderly distinguished Otherwise, it necessary
 the table mouthu of food should take?
 Only large enough easily asked question: person talk with mouthful O requires a reply?
 n would be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

The school orchestra of 20 pieces to give concert in the Eks Hall Rehearsals being held nightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

While many Americans are busy planning cele- bratons to mark the end of the in Europe others are thinking about the in the Pacific and what effect the end of the in Europe will have in the conflict against Japan.
 We should face one thing. That is that the British have comparatively little interest in the Pacific war from here on In the war against Ger many the English faced with the probability that unless Hitler was defeated there would be an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

Coach Baker planned have big squad out this nigh nc of the Juneau High School against the Kooties f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
2b YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER IA, 1924

800 reported py PaH officials at the opening the previous night mere were boos garden furnished beverage and hte oaroe cAer delighted with entertaining dances Dancing for adus W." enjoy&i in the billiard room.
 robbed the Hawk Inlet post o1 ana Island The authorities do not oVuse names believed to have come to Juneau ana wiped the channel
 planned big squad out this night for the first Koote from Chkoot Barracks.
 20 give concert on November 23 in Rehearsals being held nightly.
 Chamber of Commerce informed at the meeting planned big construction double the capacity
 shown at the Palace Theatre to be guests of Manager Spckett IL AIAA
 report: Maximum 43 minimum, 40; misting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

NISUSED Do not Did you ever see Niagara Falls?" Say you Niagara Fals?'
 OFTEN NdISPRONOUNCED: Naphtha Pronounce naha 'not tha) A second A ASK unstessed
 OFTEN Elixir IR, not EF
 Robust sturdy haIe hearty
 STUDY Use word three times and is yours Let us Todays word the of We expedite matters by work immediately"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
SERVICEMEN BUSINESS MEN, HOME OWNERS

If you need something you can't buy in Juneau, write us. Lily G. Lewis Shopping Service, 9e1 Sixth Ave, Seattle 4, Wash.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

veil and white accessories. She
wore an heirloom necklace with
cameo pendant, and an orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Rothwell wore a grey outfit
with navy accessories and gardenias.
A wedding breakfast for the mem
bers of the bridal party and the
cutting of the wedding cake follow
ed the ceremony, after which the
couple left for a short honeymoon.
Mrs. Kruse is a Nogales girl.
daughter of Mrs. Mona White and
sister of Mrs. Thomas L. Hall. She
received her education in local
schools and at the University of
Arizona in Tucson where she took
her science degree, majoring In
business administration. After grad
uation she served as assistant di-
rector of residence at the university
before going to Casa Grande where
for the past two years she has been
instructor of commerce at the Union
High School.
Mr.. Kruse is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Kruse, old-time residents
of Arizona.
The couple will live in Casa
Grande.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Red Cross
Makes Shipment
OF Garments

Miss Margaret Wood. knitting
chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter, reports the shipment on
June of ten layettes which were
made by Mrs. Maude Peterson who
did the sewing and Mrs Ed N
Wood and Miss Margaret Wood who
made the knitted garments. This
completes the quota for Santa Cruz
County
Miss Wood also reports 100 pairs
of hospital shoes and 100 wash
cloths, shipped on June 18th, were
made by the following:
Miss Margaret Wood, 43; Mrs.
Charlotte Stauffer, 35; Mrs. Ed N.
Wood, 25; Mrs. M Peltier, %; Mrs.
L. L. Spears, 10; Elvira Bejarano,
y; Carlota E. Barton, 5; Mrs. Rose
Jones, Ft. Huachuca, 4; Mrs.
MacDonald, 2; Mrs. F. B. McCay,
2; Mrs. Munoz, 2.
One article each made by Mrs.
Tripp, F't. Huachuca; Mrs. K.
Johns, F't. Huachuca, Mrs. Esther
Valdez, Julia Lopez Martinez, and
Aurora Moraga. Mrs. Barton and
Mrs. Spears also assisted in the
packing.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
VISITING HERE
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Margot Jiminez and two
lovely daughters, Norma and Alma,
have arrived from Los Angeles to
visit Mrs. Jiminez' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Bazurto. The two girls
have been attending st. Mary S
Academy in Los Angeles the past
three years. Mrs. Jiminez is re-
turning to Los Angeles in a few
days but her daughters will remain
with their grandparents all summer
and visit Mexico where Mr.. and
Mrs. Bazurto own a large cattle
ranch. Mrs. Jiminez is a sister OF
Sgt. Henry G. Bazurto, paratrooper
in Italy, and Sgt. r. Bazurto, radio
technician, somewhere in the South
Pacific.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

(COngregational-Me
Church school 9:45. Mrs. Harry
Wilson, superintendent. Primary
Department meets the same hour
Mrs. K. P. Rocker, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme. Prayer" This will be a
special service in that every one
present will receive a copy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Invasion Day
Prayer.
This prayer will become a re-
markable historical document, and
you will be happy to have a copy to
hand down to your children
Miss Virgie Walker will be the
Soloist and will be gladly heard as
usual. The choir will sing an an
them.
A cordial invitation extended to
all who do not worship elsewhere to
worship with us. Strangers made
welcome.
O. A SMITH, DID. Minister.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Chicago Ready
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
RIGA. Hawaii, Russia, China and
Sweden.
Work In Harmony
Executives of the two parties
work in harmony on the plans.
Tall. affable Walter S. Hallanan,
acting chairman of the Republl-
can arrangements committee, and
gray-thatched, quick smiling Am
brOse O'COnnell, assistant chair
man of the Democratic arrange
ments group, head the small
staffs which function IA floors
apart in the Stevens Hotel. They
find time, amid steady inpour-
ing of telephone calls, kilograms
and letters, to consult each other
on mutual problems.
Foremost among the difficulties
are transportation and housing. The
Office of Defense transportation
has agreed to authorize necessary
extra trains and railroad cars and
to issue travel priority certificates
to men and women certified by the
national committees. The lists in
clude delegates and alternates, ac-
credited members of the press and
radio corps, and party and conven-
ton officials.
Hallanan and O'Connell say there
will be lodgings for all essential vlsl-
tors. The Republicans have reserv-
ed 5000 rooms in hotels in and near
the loop for those in the essential
category while the Democrats nave
between 1000 and 5000.
Each has earmarked 1900 rooms
in the Stevens Hotel for party lead
ers. many of the press and radio
men,, for headquarters OF the ma
tional committees and of some OF
the State delegations, and for COM
mittee hearings and discussions.
Hallanan estimates out-ot-town
Republican convention attendance
this way-delegates and alternates,
2O18; press-radio, 1900; party off,
cials and members, congressman
and other spectators, 10000. Total
1858.
Stadium Seats
O'Connell figures the Democratic
conclave will have: delegates and
alternates, 1856; press-radio, 1900;
party and government officials and
Congressmen, 600. Total, 5056. He
excludes any mention OF people
without official standing who may
come to town to view the sessions.
The stadium has 14,339 perman-
ent seats in the mezzanine and two
balconies. and 1904 chairs will be
placed on the main floor. That
would make the seating capacity
17,343.
The financial guarantee. ranging
from $1OO,OO to $150,O00 in recent
years, was pared sharply this time.
The Chicago citizens committee
agreed to provide the stadium, dec
grated and revamped, and, in addi-
ton to present $500 to each party
for other expenses.
And, not only do the arrangers
see eye-to-eye on making the physi-
cal plans for their conventions,
they are ear-to-ear on the music,
too. They have engaged the same
band-the musicians of the Board
of Trade Post of the American
Legion.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

3rd Sunday After Trinity
Services next Sunday will be as
follows:
am Holy Communion
9:45 am.-Church School.
II a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening service discontinued for
the summer.
Thursday. Holy Communion at 10
am. with prayers and intercessions
for the men and women in the
Armed Services
Saturday, st. John Baptist day.
Holy Communion at 10 am
The Church is open daily for pri-
vate devotions.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Services:
Sunday School, 9:45.
Church, 10:45. Sermon.
Evening Services:
Adults Bible Glass, TOO pm.
B.Y.P.U., TOO pm.
Church, 800 pm.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30
pm.
REV. E. E. McELHANEY, Pastor
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Mrs. Lily Gittins returned Wed
nesday night from San Pedro, Cal,
where she spent three weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary G. EllarS,
who was ill, but has now recovered.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION

MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 10:30 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday 7 pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm.
Young. Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7 pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, pm. English.
typing. Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for distri-
button to the needy.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Miss Virginia White (above), /,
whose engagement was recently
announced, became the bride of
James M Kruse of Casa Grande,
with a simple ring ceremony in the
Catholic rectory there week ago
yesterday morning at nine o'clock.
Father McFaiden was the officiating
priest.
Serving as matron of homer and
best man were DR.. and Mrs. Virgil
Rothwell of Long Beach, Calf,
sister and brother -in-law of the
groom.
The bride was lovely in dress
of blue crepe with white hat and
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Willie Wells was always fond of
fishing. Now he writes from
somewhere overseas:
"There's a song the fellers
sing, goes: Praise the Lord, we
amt a-gOin' fishin'-and / guess
it's so. But you know, dad, some
times I sure wish / were back
fishing for trout in Stewards
Creek again"
And I guess that's the way all
our soldiers feel. They're fight
ing a war-and they mean to
fight it to a finish-till they can
come home to the little pleas
ures that they've missed so
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
HUSH GOT FIRST
TRAINING HERE

Lit Heber M Hush of Douglas,
Arizona, who was mentioned in
press dispatches Tuesday as having,
been among a Mustang fighter
group shooting down 13 enemy
planes over the Baltic Sea without
loss to themselves, got his initial
training as a flier at the Nogales
Airport in the spring of 1943.
KNITTERS WANTED
just received a shipment of Navy
Woods home, 343 Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
VISITORS FROM LINCOLN

Chester E. Harp and son Dale OF
Lincoln, Nebr., are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. j. w. Harp, and
his sister, Mrs. GLADDEN. c. Elliott,
and husband, at their home on
Iona street.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
ATTENTION, KNITTERS!

A shipment of yarn to be used
for Navy sweaters has been received
by Miss Margaret Wood. knitting
chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter. Knitters are asked to call
for yarn at 343 Walnut street.
%##&####w
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
s:S:M M4##3AS
TO FLORIDA

MOVING TO FLORIDA
Following a four year residence
here, Customs Appraiser j. A. May
and family, 112 Smelter street, are
moving on the first of the month
to Miami, Florida.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Celebrates
9TH Birthday

To celebrate her seventh birthday,
Rose-Marie Frink entertained at a
party Saturday afternoon at her
home, 154 West street.
Moreno Arnold, Dora Atwood,
Betty Foster, Anio Haidopoulos,
Yvonne Joffroy, Ann Marie Karam,
Joan Peltier, Ruthie Reagan, Alicia
and Julia Robes, Alice Stiles and
Axel Holm were the guests.
Joan Gilmore assisted Mrs. Frink
in directing the games.
A%#%#&H*I
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
G|IfIt1r{rlpld(Q
Nl:I5!lsZSi13Il
SACRED HEART CHURCH

OAOhED IEAN1 NAAC NNAA
Masses, Sundays, at Z, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 1880 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Miss Joan Ashby was home last
weekend from the University of
Arizona in Tucson.
M##&####%
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Farewell Party
For Two
Local Women

A breakfast and handkerchief
shower was given Tuesday morning
at the club house by members of
the Nogales Woman's Club as a
farewell courtesy to Mrs. James A.
May, past president, and Mrs. F. R.
Kemmeries, past treasurer, of the
club. The Mays are leaving soon to
locate in Miami, Florida, and the
Kemmeries are moving to Tucson
July first.
Those attending were Mesdames
F. L. Gilmore, Hillie Capin, John
r. Lynch, Ben Capin, Glenn Har-
ker. Zellie Capin, Charles Bracker,
r. v. Cheshire, H. j. Karns, I. H.
Shannon, Charles S. Smith, Paul
Frink, Harry Steen, W. w. Mus
grave, o. A. Sherman, Max Arnold,
Leon Hattenbach; Mrs. H R. Chat
ham, who was in charge of arrange
ments; and the guests of honor.
*#*####*~
BACK FROM TEXARKANA
Misses Clarice and Evelyn Cher
min returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives at Texarkana.
&########
Miss Peggy Titcomb arrived Mon
day from Phoenix to spend two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Miss Adele Bracker is flying to
Los Angeles Monday and will attend
school at Berkeley.
ss;&&#.%m#
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Jake Capin and family left Sun
day on a vacation trip to Los An
geleS
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
TO HARVARD

TO HARVARD
Colin Edmonson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. @Edmonson, left Tuesday
to attend Harvard at Cambridge,
Mass. He graduated from Nogaies
High School last month.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
"Proise the Lord
We Amt Agoin' Fishin'.;

much-the sweet feel of a trout
rod a pleasant glass of beer
with friends the smell of
MONS fresh baking from the
kitchen >.
From where I sit, we folks at
home have an important Obliga-
tiOn-tO keep intact the little
things that they look forward
to from the trout rod waiting
in the corner to the beer that's
cooling in the ice box. Don't
you agree?
4e MA,4<,
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Miss Bernice Levy left Monday to
visit the Joe Breakers in Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
VISITING IN LOS ANGELES

1OA 14NO nv A1ONo III y
Miss Frances Ellen Carroon left
Tuesday to spend about three weeks
visiting Miss Phyllis Jean Wester
lund and other friends in Los An
geles.
$k$#*###%
Miss Barbara Meigs of San Rafael
Valley left this week to visit rela-
tives in California after having
been the house guest of Miss Colette
Stewart of Marsh Heights.
########a
Mrs. Duane Bird left Tuesday on
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

SIDNEY MoEUe ARIZONA DIRECTOR
BUILDING PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

MRS. BARNEY VISITING
IN HUNTINGTON PARK
Mrs. Fannie Barney left Monday
for a two month visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Graydon at Hunting
ton Park, Calf.
NMM##M&#H
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
TO VISIT SON AT
AMARILLO AIR BASE

Mrs. Craig Pottinger is leaving
Thursday for Amarillo, Texas, to
visit her son, Craig Pottinger, Jr.,
of the Army Air Forces, who is sta
toned at the Amarillo air base and
is leaving there early in August.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
BACK FROM TExARKANA

Misses Clarice and Evelyn Cher
min returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives at TeXarkana.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
MRS. GITTINS BACK
FROM WEST COAST

vase %% -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Ems. Thomas Roberts

Memorial services are being
planned today for Ensign Thomas
Roberts, killed in a plane crash
somewhere in the South Pacific
islands, according to navy tele-
gram received Oct. 20 by his
father, Leigh B. Roberts, 24808 (.
River, Crosse lie.
A torpedo plane pilot and q
member of Torpedo Squadron 9,
Ensign Roberts had received his
wings at Pensacola Field last May.
He had left the United States Oct.
II. After getting word of his
death. his family received four let
tiers from him the last dated Oct.
25, when he wrote:
Don't worry. I'll be here q
long time"
Ensign Roberts enlisted In De-
cember, 1912, and was called four
months later. He is a graduate of
Crosse lie High School, and was a
member of the football and basket
ball teams.
He is survived by his parents
and a brother Leigh Roberts Jr.,
%, and a sister Andrea, 19. His
father is a manufacturers agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Mortimer X. Furay

Funeral services for Mortimer
X. Furay, 90, of 15745 Lawton
will be held in st. Gregorys
Church, 1901 Dexter, at 9:1S
a. m. Thursday.
Father of Mort Furay, repre-.
sentative of the State, County
and Municipal Workers Union
CIO, Mr.. Furay died at his home
yesterday. At the time of his
death he was bailiff in the court
Of Circuit Judge Lila Neuenfelt.
Mr.. Furay is survived by his
widow, Florence; five sons, Jean
Walter. Reginald. Kenneth, Morti'
mer Jr.: two daughters. Murie'
and Jane. and four sisters ir
Syracuse, N. Y.