davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
EIsENHOWER's MOTHER

Sam Goldwyn is going about the filming of the life of General Els enhower almost as if it were a re- ligiouS rite. It is going to be a saga of a small town boy, the boy from Abilene who makes good. In a way. too, it is going to be. the story of the backbone of America-hoW the boys from Abilene, Kansas, and In dependence, Missouri, and the im- migrant boys from Poland have made this nation what it is.
 One of the most important char acters in the picture will be Eisen- hoWer's mother-a lady whose an- cestors came here from Germany via Switzerland, just as Sam Gold Wyn's mother came from Poland. Mrs. Eisenhower hated war, raised her boys to love peace. and didn't like to see Dwight go off to West Point.
 She bore seven boys and five are still living. Milton is president of Kansas State College; Arthur is vice president of the Commerce Trust Company in Kansas City; and Earl is prominent attorney.
 And during the homecoming of her most famous son, someone back Home remarked to Mrs. Eisenhower, You must be awfully proud of your son." to which she replied {: (Which one?"
 Note-Eisenhower, carrying out his mothers ideas on peace, will devote the profits from the film to a founoation to further the United Nations, while Sam Goldwyn will devote his profits to a foundation to combat which leads to war.
 WRANGLING OVER BERLIN
 Insiders who have watched the current American Russian Wrang-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do T pretty that be QUITE
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce the A DAY last syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Exaggerate;
 clothing clothes ra iment garments, habiimens
 WORD STUDY: Use a three times and Les us Todays accepted his defeat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
FVDLNN lIIOOLI'A ROBERTA LEE

there kinds of the fingers eating a. French fried, shoesring should all
 Should ignore the saluaon if he walking with a person who him?
 he should by lifting his
 Is it obligatory a give his bus?
 A No; it is merely optional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
GIRL FOR de MILES

MT. and Mrs. Frank de Mile arc the parents of a baby daughter born yesterday afternoon at St Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, II ounces. The father is the proprietor of a small restau- rant on South Franklin Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

There are two things you should never carry around on your shoulders, namely: CD Chips; t2 the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

Remember how the Nazs used to crave lebens 'aum? They accommodated several million Allie ,isitors a year ago, and what troube
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

No matter how well things may be ordered in the postwar world most of will have to work if all of to eat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

What the difference between quadroon octoroon? 9. Who telescope 8 is
 What greeted with 5. Andersens o Emperors clothes
 ANSWERS: quadroon the offspring of a muato white blood offspring a white person.
 2.
 Unleavened cracker-k 4.
 nothing all a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

WRANGLING OVER BERLIN
 Insiders who have watched the current American Russian Wrang-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

Weather report High, 5s; low, 50; rain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

! WlENDEK KHdYHES MAS ONLY 10
/ l4F VAS OFFE2 E0A FL>Ee AtEMt3Ep.
esHp IN ftts CssAVsES FSANCE- SWivYNS'
. CLU6H tlE WOULD SEfRE SEhI TAE 4,
GUIANA MEET b,E Ctl) ~ bOV/
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
HALF-FACED

t4ALF-FACED
FORA scene M'ztEs S1qVxoST num- JACK kAkeUe
o-AVED DEAD CN rE4E FLOOR " PpfSON Fop SN
OAVS WHILE FIGHT WAS STASEC OVEP t4lM
since TIE LEFT SIDE Or FFS FACE WAS t+UPGN
~ TLe CpoOk " tiS ANN ne SAVED TIE STuDU
An r4OUp ~ MAKEUP ApTSTS TINE DAILY BY
WEApiN5 ONLY HALF 6EAl2D
Evening star., 1945-06-20
donate proceeds to the Washington

donate proceeds to the Washington
Grand Opera Sustaining Fund.
Commenting on the success of the
Washington opera company's Con-
stitution Hall concerts the last two
seasons, Mr.. Sved said Every per-
son in the United States should
want to help Washington become
the operatic center of the country"
No stranger to Capital music low
ers, Mr.. Sved appeared here first in
1943 as Germont in the grand opera
company's presentation of La Ira
viata." Last season he sang Count
di Luna in I'll Trovatore" and the
title role in Rigoletto.
At the High School for Music in
his native Budapest Mr.. Sved stud
led violin before turning to his
greater love of singing. He made his
debut at the Royal Opera in Buda-
pest at the age of %, later sang in
all of the prominent European opera
houses and came to this country in
1910 to appear first with the Chi
cago Opera Company. He made his
Metropolitan debut in the season of
1941-42.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Concert by Sved
To Aid Opera Fund

Alexander Sved, Hungarian BARI
tone who soon will become citizen
of the United States, will sing
concert in the Presidential Ballroom
of the Statler Hotel June 27 and
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Catholic Educator Warns
Nations 10 Work Toqether

The nations of the world must
work together or all will ultimately
suffer, the Rev. Thomas A. O'Melia,
M. NJ, of Maryknoll, N. Y, told
students from IS Catholic colleges at
the opening meeting yesterday of the
institute on The International
Pattern" at the National Catholic
School of Social Sciences, 1912 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The institute, sponsored by the
International Relations Commission
of the National Federation of Cath
Evening star., 1945-06-20

olic College students In cooperation
with the social action department of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference and the Catholic Association
for International Peace, will con-
tinue through the week.
Father O'Melia, recently returned
to the United States after 20 years
in China with the MaryknoIl Mis-
sions, emphasized the links in world
society binding the individual, the
community, the nation and the
world together. He declared IF any
link in this chain be broken the
whole world will ultimately suffer"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Fall CompIsxions

AT THIS season Of the year
yau may observe that your COM
plexion is going a shade lighter.
1t may be necessary to chuck
the golden powder of the sunny
season, get one that carries a
pinkier tone. Also. with a lighter
powder, you should use a slightly
lighter lipstick.
Let US hope that you're tricky
when putting the rosy glow on
the mouth portals. Better have
clear cut edge TO your lipstlcK,
so you can trave an even line
around the borders Of your lips.
After that, fill in, rubbing the
finger up and down to get the
creamy substance into the little
creaseS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

GOING TO. a party is an i'm
0ortant part of teen-age expert
, ence. And particularly for those
In the almost grownup cate
cory, the lack of the family car
on Saturday night is a special
deprivation. In spite of rationing
and budget problems, IT'S easy to
manage a quota of hospitality
Ior the young people in the
-neighborhood by inviting them
to come for dessert and games.
Classic parlor sports like
Rook, Monopoly or Camelot are
a favorite focus for competition
that teen-agers and grownups
both enjoy.
Here's a recipe that is made
without shortening and the
filling doesn't make inroads on
your sugar supply-a jar OF jam
or jelly does il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
JeIIy.RoII Dessert
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

colored. Remove bowl from hot
water.
Fold in flour and vanilla.
Turn into pan, IS by 10 inches,
lined with CREASED paper and
bake in hot oven (400 degreesl
13 minutes. Quickly cut off
crisp edges OF cake. Turn from
pan al once onto cloth covered
with powdered or confectioners'
sugar. Remove paper. Spread
with Jelly and roll. Wrap in
cloth and cool on rack
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
OId.Fashioned Roll

h-eHp sifted cake flour
= teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
4 eggs
q cup sifted sugar
] teaspoon vanilla
] cup Jelly, any flavor.
Sitt flour once and measure.
Combine baking powder, salt
and eggs in bowl, Place over
smaller bowl of hot water and
beat with rotary egg beater,
adding sugar gradually until
mixture becomes thick and light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
WELL BABY CLINIC

The regular Well Baby Clinic will be held tomorrow afternoon, from o'clock to 4 o'clock. in Room 108, Juneau Public Health Center, in the Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04

that he had quoted several verses of the Bible from memory He then faced the soldiers and then picked up the Bible and read the same pas sages in English. I was utterly as- founded afterwards when l looked at his Bible = it was in his native tongue and he had translated it as he read along without faltering once. He then led us in a prayer of thanksgiving to close the program. When we look at the simple life and the love of God these natives dis play, it makes you wonder just what race is ignorant or savage
 The American Mission to Lepers, which works interdenominationally through the medical missionaries on every continent, is planning a five year postwar program of improved leprosy treatment through which it is hoped the disease can be eradi- cated from at least eight countries of the world. The Mission will work with church boards, health ana med ical agencies, governmental and pri- vate, in India where there are re- ported 100000 cases of leprosy in China with 1,5o0,oOo cases; Burma 100000 cases; Ethiopia, 100000 cases; Korea, 75,0G0 cases; Liberia 15,000 cases; and Thailand (Siam) 10000 cases. Dr. William J. Schief- felin is president of the Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
HITLER HIDE0UT
 AT ALDERH0R5I
 TAKEN BY TANKS

WITH U. s. EIGHTIETH DlVI- SION, Germany, April 4 = The mountain hideout with thousand air-conditioned rooms, where Hitler masterminded his conquest o1 France, and Von Rundstedt plotted his Ardennes offensive, captured by American troops, is in class with Berchtesgaden.
 The rockhewn retreat called All derhorst at Zandenheim, west of the famed resort center of Bad Nauheim, was where Hitler spent much of his time in 1940, accom- panied by other Nazi bigwigs. The latest high ranking occupant was Field Marshal Kesselring, who suc- ceeded Von Rmdstedt, as German Western Front Commander.
 The rooms, with their three mile long connecting corridors, are hewn from solid rock, near Tol Mountain, which rests on the remains of an- cient Siegenhain Castle.
 Huge power operated steel doors in innocent looking log cabins barred the entrance to the retreat. Hitler's headquarters, and those of other Nazi leaders, were built around the rim of an underground city, giving them outside exposures on rustic terraces invisible frcm the air or countryside below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04

Mal1lial mosquitoes have fly ing range of one mile at most from lheir breeding places Otn4ls have flying range of five miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
Sn0wsi0rms,
 Gold " ave
 Hifs Siaies
California Reports Lowest Temperatures in Six
 Years-Spring Gales
By Associated PreSS)

One of the most severe spring snowstorms in years deposited IT inches in Nebraska, Iowa, Minne- sota, and in Northwestern Wiscon- sin, blocking highways and inter fering with bus, train and plane travel and forcing some rural schools to close
 The storm developed in Texas and as it moved northeastward it left trail of thunderstorms and dripping temperatures from Texas to Eastern upper Michigan.
 West of the snow belt wintry weather ensued. Temperatures as low as one above zero at Trinidad, Colorado were reported Five above readings were reported in South western Nebraska and in North eastern Colorado They were near 20 degrees in the Dakotas and in Western Nebraska.
 The record breaking cold in the Southwest damaged early fruit and vegetables in New Mexico where Las Vegas reported two below zero and Albuquerque A above. There was snow in the high elevations. of Oklahoma
 Fruit is in danger from a heavy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04

frost forecast for tonight after below zero freezings at night in the Texas panhandle where there has been freezing rain and snow.
 There is low of twelve at Pampa. Los Angeles had low of 45, the coldest April since 1939 Salt Lake City 23 9f1o degrees was the coldest April 4 since the weather bureau records were start ed in 1874 California temperatures lunged to 28 at Beaumont and Palmdale in the desert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04

Empire wans ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
Siefiinius Tells Sen. Robert faii Solution
 Due Polish Question

WASHINGTON, April 4-Secre- tary of State Stettinius wrote Sen- ator Taft he is confident "fair solution will be reached" by a Three Nation Commission on the composition of the Provisional Po- fish Government.
 Senator Taft had written the Secretary, urging this government refuse approval of any provisional government which is predominantly under the influence of the Russian Government, or not proportionately representative of the Polish People
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
DAN AMERICAN MAKES
 FLIGHT IN AND OUT

Pan American took the following passengers to Seattle today: Roy Peterson, Charles Hooker, Mrs Lillie Hooker, William D. Jesmer, Harold Griffin, Mrs. Avis Griffin, Fay Hunter, Miles BeauX.
 Tn from Fairbanks to Juneau were Albert Florence, Homer D Crewson.
 Arriving from Seattle were: Agnes Van Wettering, Lloyd Loomis, Will liam Darlin, Myrtle Ostby, Clark Trinkle, Catherine Dunnigan, David Kenway.
 Going to Fairbanks were: Marce Stiagier, Richard Melberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
Another Ban Plated On Germans bySpaiN

MADRID, April = Ger m n commercial planes are forbidden to land in Spain, effective immediate ly, thus severing Germany's last authorized transportation link with this neutral country, German quar- ters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
pEDER5EN IS MAYOR
 kET(HIkAN
Other Election Returns from Various Sections
 of Alaska
(Continued from Page One)

owner and president of the Cham Der of Commerce, 157; Lawrence Wodlinger, druggist, 192-all incum- bents plus one new member, Robert King, transfer operator, Al.
 For Treasurer, Nellie Melin, run ming unopposed, boiled 258 ballots; for the School Board, George Will jams. unopposed, PAP.
 The voters gave humping ap- pfcval, 225 to 43, to granting a telephone franchise to Martha Kos trometin9ff. of Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04

THE NEWLY CREATED War Crimes Section in the office of the Army Judge Advocate General is headed by Brig. Gen. John M. Weir (above), who acted as Assistant Trial Judge Advocate General at the trial of Nazi saboteurs landed
 in the U. s. from Nazi U-boats. The Section is busily gathering evidence against German and Japanese war criminals. international
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
nGwS,n TIC woRLD 8#EB'%' |#B'' @'%:as'r 1Si'S''r

Sixty-nine years of service as an crganist sixty of them at the Second Congregational Church of Holyoke, Mass. = is the record Of William Churchill Hammond, Mus. D., one of Americas most beloved choirmasters and organists. During these almost seven decades pr. Hammond has given more than 1400 recitals, and has taught many hum dreds of organ students at Smith College and at Mount Holyoke Col lege: he was head of the music de- partment of the latter for 37 years. He was one of the founders of the American Guild of OrganistS. And he is still at the organ each Sunday.
 The Rev. Frederick Buckley New ell, D. D., executive secretary of the New York City Society of the Meth odist Church, has been elected presi- dent of the Greater New York Fed eration of Churches in succession to Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo. Dr. Newell has had many years of experience with the missionary problems of New York City, and has made a val uable contribution to the solving of sSme of the needs of the minority groups in the City = especially among the Negroes, the Japanese- Americans. and foreign groups.
 Contending that there must be mere adequate economic cooperation to go along with international poli- tical cooperation. pointing out the failure thus far to agree on inter- national oil, aviation, banking, labor and maritime problems, Dr. Robert ". Searle, of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, says: Tn most of these instances America seems to be the contestant. There can De no harmony unless we are willing to give as well as to take. We shall justly receive the hostility of 1 the world if. we insist on making : full u5e, of our exceptionally favor- able economic and industrial ad- Eantages. And, finally, we simply must find the means of cooperation between our free economy system and the collectivist system which ex- { ists or will exist in most of the Asi- latic and European continents. The stakes are not dollars and cents They are the lives of our children and our children's children
 Rabbi Phillip S. Bernstein, of the National Jewish Welfare Board, has recently returned from a 35000 mile trip to the warfronts in the Pacific
 wnere he found men working to- 1 gether without any regard for color
 race, or creed - "a healthy factor for the period of readjustment.'
 Greatly encouraged by the team work of Americas interracial youth
 he says: Men have learned to live and work together, transcending
 barriers of race, color, and creed
 The boys are not judged by thei1 antecedents but by character, abil- ity, and usefulness" His report is expected to help the Board in its spiritual ministry to some 500,00C Jewish youth in the armed services | An American soldier in the South Pacific writes to his minister of a celebration given the boys by the na- l tive people: "The chief arose ano spoke to his people for ten minutes
 He spoke in his native tongue. ] understood a little of the language and knew that he was giving them sermon. I later found out though | SSSSsSS5sSSSSSSSSSS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04

Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler John Walmer will be installing of ficer assisted by Arthur Adams as Grand Esquire, Henry Messersch- midt as Grand Secretary and Ralph Martin as Grand Chaplin.
 Following the installation and business session, Minard Mill will take charge of the doings and spread out the "eats." :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
ELECTION AT PETERSBURG

ArnCid WasVick was reelected Mayor at yesterdays city election and eouncilmen chosen were Charlas Andersen, L. R. Swanson, and Lloyd swanson Carl Vevelstad ran fourth. Mrs. Ruth Sandvik de- feated Forrest Fryer for a place on he school Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
BIG NIGHT
 FOR ELkS

It is another big time for the Elks tonight when the installation of officers will take place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
Europe

Continued from Page one)
Czechoslovakia. All along the front
the Americans were advancing al
most at will.
Russian forces surging westward
through broken German lines,
fought within % miles of the Aus
trian border. Vienna is SO miles
from the frontier. Tet was cap
tured in the push across the Hun
garian tableland and the Soviet
communique said Mari resistance
was crumbling all the way from
the Danube south 10 Lake Balaton.
In the north Red Army units mop
ped UP in wrecked Danzig and bat
tied grimly in the nearby Baltic
port of Gdynia.
Some $50 L. S. flying fortresses
with $50 fighters spearheaded the
days aerial onslaught. attacking
Hanover and also hitting Berlin,
which had been raided by the Raj
in darkness for the S6th consecu-
tive night. A German broadcast
said the Reich capital would be
evacuated OF all but needed persons.
In Italy. 1t. Gen. Mark W. Clark,
Allied commander, broadcast mes
sage to patriots in the north that
a large scale offensive by the
L. :. Fifth and British Eighth arm
les was impending and told them
TO be ready to strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

The Women's League election as
sembly was Tuesday when Jean
Black introduced the nominees for
Office for next year.
Virginia Smith and Marion Cap
ron played two piano duets after
which Miss Black announced the
members nominated for the ad-
visory board: Mary Dillon. Margery
Jacka. Mary Stumpmier, Betty Nc
Murray, Joyce Haglund. Ruth Bau-
mann, Shirley Berg, Mary Bauer,
Jerre Halliday and Barbara Rog-
ers. The freshmen members are:
Helen Niparko, Merrelyn Bird, Lois
Wiseman. Cynthia Everett, Virgil
MIA Mclean, and Patricia Sparrow.
The executive board members
are: June Kiiiner, Jean Bales, Eu-
genia Morse. Joan Meyers, Marise
Tabor, Linda Fry, Mary Winters.
Jean Black, Doris Nique, Margaret
Dohm, Betty Manning, Betty Bush,
Gertrude Wallace. Barbara Teeple,
Carolyn Preketes, Deloris Copo-
WITT and Mary Alice Liddicoat play
ed violin solos.
The social committee included
Patricia Peitz, Blanche Paynter,
Mary Stevenson and Marian
Hughes. The girls on the treasur-
er ballot are: Mary-Jo Ellis, Carol
House, Jean Cameron; secretary:
Wilma Schweinfurth. Pauline
Pringnitz, and Jean Willis. for vice
president: Vivian Dickey, Jane
Davis and Helen Rahm. lnogene
Bunch sang I'm Beginning to See
the Light, Il Didn't Know About
You. and I'm Making Believe.
A "skit" was given by Mary Win
tiers and Marian Hughes on How
to Vote.
The present Women's League
president, Jean Gillie, introduced
the three girls who are running for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
MIS- Ida a. MAVEN

Milan, Mich, Mar. 2s-Nrs. Ida
S. Haven passed away Tuesday eve
ming at the University Of Michigan
Hospital, Ann Arbor. She was born
February 8, 1911. in Milan Town
ship. Monroe County. the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bachman.
She was graduated from Milan
High School in 1898 and took a
business course at Tri-Stats UNI.
versity at Toledo. She was mar.
ried TO Clair Haven November rs,
1892. and lived in Milan Township
until 1888 when she moved to Nj.
Ian. In l9iz, they moved on .
farm at 1861 Mead Rd.
She was a member and officer Of
the Eastern Star, holding the rank
OF Electa. She was an active
worker in the Methodist Church.
She is survived by her husband;
four sons. Harold, nine, Paul. sig,
Gary, four. and a baby son born
Tuesday; one daughter Lois, seven;
her parents. Fred and Oris Bach.
man: one brother. Merlin. In the
Air Force in England, and three
sisters, Mrs. Gladys Armstrong.
Toledo, Mrs. Ada Harwood. Ann