davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
MarshaII's Program

MarshalTs Program
 Here is what Marshall thinks this country should do.
 Provide money and means for continuous research into the mili- tary notifications of mans scien- tific advance.
 Provide a permanent peacetime citizen army, built around a corps of men who have received one year of compulsory military training.
 Encourage the National Guard 1t is fin the first category of im- portance" in the citizen army.
 Maintain Regular Army com posed primarily of a strategic force, with emphasis on air power, part of it deployed in the Pacific and Caribbean.
 Keep Up Training
 Keep the training program abreast of technical developments and the resulting notifications of tactics.
 ITO prevent another interna- tional catastrophe" Marshall de- clared, there is no alternative but that this nation must be prepared to defend it's interest against any nation or combination of nations which might sometime feel power ful enough to attempt settlement of political arguments or gain re- sources or territory by force of arms.
 Too Idealistic
 In the past he said, we have ignored the hard realities of world affairs. We have been purely ideal istic."
 Marshall insisted that any hope for lasting peace must be predi- cated on the ability to enforce it with strength. He said the State Department believes that deci- sion now to adopt universal mili- tary training would greatly bolster this country's efforts to obtain world organization.
 This war has made it clear that the security of the nation, when challenged by an armed enemy, requires the services of virtually all able -bodied male citizens with in the effective military age group" Marshall wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
Detroit Club ExpIodes al Opening Gun Today, Driving Out Borowy
 ynORI l(0RE
FinaI Camel
COMPOSITE SCORE

Seven Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
SECOND INNING

(Continued on Page Thyee)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

(Continued on Page Four)
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Evening star., 1945-04-29

satisfying canapes and cocktails which
should include second offering of vegetable
or fruit juices to take the place of a first
course at the table.
You receive your guests and stay with
them until all have arrived. Then you leave
them with your husband. go into the
kitchen, and take the roast out Of the oven.
Put it at your husbands place with the
vegetable dishes beside it. Then invite
everyone to Come in to dinner"
Your husband carves the roast. Perhaps
he also serves the vegetables. Or perhaps
the dishes are handed around the table,.
Salad in Bowl
AT THE end of the meat course, your
husband puts the meat platter and the
vegetable dishes beside it on the lowest shelf
of his service table. He then removes the
plates of the two guests sitting on either side
of him, and stands them on the middle shelf
of his table. You do the same at your end
You both place fresh plates for salad in
front of those next to you.
Salad arranged IN DOWl is more easily
passed than that on platter. Salad dressing
mixed at the table is ritual in some houses.
But unless it is special accomplishment of
either the hostess or the host, it is best to
have it already mixed and to pass the bowl
so that people can help themselves.
Dessert probably is served by you from
the top of your service table exactly as your
husband carved and handed the meat course.
At the end of dinner - after your guests
are seated in the living room = you go to
the kitchen Take the cream out of the ice
box and put it on the coffee tray which has
otherwise been prepared, and carry it into
the living room Put it down on your coffee
table, sit beside it and make the coffee.
When it is ready, you pour it. When
everyone has finished, you collect the cups
and saucers and carry the tray back into the
kitchen, where you can then take few
moments to put away 'spoilable" foods.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
You can dine graciously
without aid of servants

W7ARrIME living has brought many
" changes in American social customs.
The servant shortage, for example, has
given us new kind of hostess. call her
Mrs. Three One - for she must be cook,
waitress, and tranquil hostess at one and the
same time Her problem is to serve dinner
without ever leaving her place at the table.
Mrs. Three -in-One is an important part
of our social life You would do we'll to
emulate her, | told reader who asked,
With no servant, how can graciously give
a dinner for slx!'
First of all equip your dining room with
two sturdy serving tables - one to stand
at the side of your husbands chair and the
other next to your own. The tables are used
for supplies and discards. The bottom
shelves are for used dishes the middle
shelves for supplies and dishes used later.
On top of your own table you probably
put the dessert, while the salad goes on the
top of your husbands table. (Half Of the
salad plates on top of half of the dessert
plates on your second shelf. The duplicate
half of both on your husbands shelf)
Omit Service Plates
ALLOW yourself ample time before guests
begin arriving to set the places with what
ever fiat silver and glasses will be needed
for your menu. Lay the dessert spoon and
fork horizontally above the service plates;
and above these, put finger bowls With
flower in each, and no plates underneath,
they will look like decorations.
Service plates must be omitted. 1t is much
better to set your places with napkin
folded attractively.
If you wish to begin your dinner with
roast as the main course. you should pro-
vide the equivalent of first course in the
living room. Serve plenty of substantially
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Combine first 5 ingredients; blend well.
Cook over boiling water, beating con-
stantly with rotary beater until thick and
heat, add gelatin mixture. Cool. Beat egg
whites until stiff, but not dry. Add sugar
gradually, beating each time until stiff. Fold
carefully into gelatin mixture. Fold in
strawberries. Pile lightly into baked pie
shell. Decorate with more berries if de-
sired. Chill several hours or until set.
Spry Pie Shell: Mix l ID cups ALL-PURPosE
FLOUR and Il teaspoon SALT. Measure
tablespoons sPRY and divide into two equal
parts. Step l-for Tenderness: Cut in first
half of Spry until as fine as meal. Creamy
Spry cuts in SO easily! Step s-tor Flaki-
ness: Cut in remaining Spry until size of
large peas. Add 3 tablespoons cold WATER,
Evening star., 1945-04-29

The place you'll most often find a helping hand is
at the end of your o,on arm. 80. Polish saying
Evening star., 1945-04-29
You con be a BETTER COOK with Less Work
with New Eosy-Mix spy

"DEMEMBER the old saying g 'Neces-
N sity is the mother of invention? Well,
we housewives have mothered inventions
aplenty at our cook stoves lately-and
real tasty ones, too!
"New Easy Mix Spry and its shortcut
receipts get thanks for lots of help. Just
you change to pure, all-vegetable Spry for
all your baking and frying and enjoy your
share of help and praise. Get lighter, more
delicious cakes land never bit of high
point butter neededD with New Spry and
my easy One Bowl Cake Method See how
everyone loves foods fried crisp and brown
the Spry way-and they're 50 digestible!
'Try these luscious strawberry desserts
that save sugar =. . discover Spry's secret
Of tender, faky delicate-tasting pastry and
short-breadp
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
Ceiling Prices and France

France, looking to America for her trade
salvation, but running her head into OPA
ceiling prices, is sending an emissary to this
country to seek relief from OPA.
France wants to export wines, cognac, per-
furne and essential oils to the United States
as balance to the large imports she must
nave from this country for reconstruction. M.
Paul du Fouchier a foreign trade specialist
of the Paris Ministry of National Economy is
on his way to Washington to talk with OPA
officials and explain that present ceiling prices
are a formidable obstacle to the resumption
of Frances export business with this country,
although there is ample shipping space avail
able.
, 1t is an interesting case. Naturally the United
States wants to do business with France.
There would be mutual advantage in so doing.
And as naturally the United States wants to
have French exporters make reasonable prof.
it on the goods they send, just as it wants
it's own exporters to turn proper penny
on shipments abroad. But what can the OPA
do for the French, as far as ceilings go,
when it claims nothing can be done for domes-
tic producers?
If it should lower the ceilings on goods from
France would it not have to lower ceilings on
domestic goods? From the layman's viewpoint
it looks very much as if the French envoy is
going to put OPA on spot and that it will
be a hot
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
The Literary Guidepost

ened, of a story that appeared in
about our most widely read mag
aZine.
The Story of the Great GeoI-
ogists, by Carroll Lane Fenton
and Mildred Adams Fenton
doubleday, Doran; $3.50.
These are the stories of the men
who, from Aristotle to the Ameri-
can T. c. Chamberlin, dug out the
story of our earth. Among the IS
discussed are Charles Lyell, Will
liam Smith, Benjamin Silliman,
David Dale Owen, John Wesley
Powell, Ferdinand Hayden. There
are photographs, sketches n d
maps.
Edmond De Rothschild, Pal
estine Pioneer, by Isaac Maid
itch ri o nj S Organization;
$1.75).
A biography of the last grandson
of the famous House of Rothschild,
art patron and donor of billions
OF francs to a Jewish home in
Palestine.
The Story of War Weapons,
by Marshall McClintock lip
ineott; $3.50.
A boys book, but a helpful one,
on weapons from brickbats to ba-
zookas. There ere 80 illustrations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
BY GEORGE WANG
United Press War Correspondent

Chungking, July 25.-Wp)-The
japanese Army, preparing for SUI.
icidal stands in Northeast China,
has built series of giant fort
resses underneath Marking, Pei
ping and other large cities, reli-
able sources said today.
Construction of underground rail-
ways, motor ways, formidable de-
tense points and store rooms be-
gan after the U. S. invasion OF
Two Jima, it was reported. The
program was stepped up when Ok
inawa was invaded.
The japanese High Command re-
portedly anticipates an Allied in
vasion in the Nanking-Shanghai-
Hangchow triangle. These under
forts are designed to make the as
sault as costly as possible.
A Chinese army spokesman said
the Marking -Shanghai-Hangchow
triangle was as we'll fortified IS Two
Jima or OkinaWa.
Marking, capital of China before
its capture eight years ago, was
described as practically empty
underneath" by these sources.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
Jeffrey Lynn Proves AS Adept At War
AsHe Did On Movie Sets OfHollwuood

than I was when I entered the
army, but I expect to go back and
give it a try he said. There's
nothing 1 like to do BETTER
Il know the game pretty well, !"
he added, but it's like everything
else You have to produce or get
OUT
Jeffrey would rather talk about
his kid brother" First 1t. Arthur
Lind, recently discharged Psi pilot
in the European theater of opera
tons, who Lynn said did pretty
well over there"
Il don't know where I'm head
ed next" the former movie actor
said, But Dad wrote me that if
I go to Germany my two years OF
college German should be useful. -
Little does pop know that those
two years were wasted,' Lynn
chuckled. 1--WE forgotten it all,
but I'm going to bone up to keep
dad from being disillusioned.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
Japs Construct Tunnels
Underneath China Cities

Marking repeatedly has six miles
tary networks of subWays.
Two of the six networks probably
are expansions of tunnels built be-
fore the war by Generalissimo
Chinag Kai-Shek. The other four
are said to have been built in the
past six months.
One of the new tunnels has a
railway that links to the Marking
Shanghai line at the Hoping Men
CThe Gate of Peace station. About
mile long, it is entered from
Japanese headquarters in the form
err central Kuomintang building in
the North City. '.
The second. these sources said.
Zigzags three miles from the GEN.
ter of Marking to Purple Gold
mountain overlooking the city. Mo-
tor vehicles can travel along this
route, it was reported.
The third one extends 10 miles
from the Hsia Kwan Railway sta
ton to Swallow Rock, overlooking
the Yangtse river. This heavily
fortified rock guards the mouth of
the river. The fourth Japanese-built
tunnel was said to lead to Rain
Flower Height, historic battle
ground in past assaults against
Marking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
CUB PLANE PII07S
USUALLY GET ONT
OF TOUGH SPOTS
BY JAMES HIrTCuroo,,

WITH U. S. FORCES, p pss,
pines-IR-Those busy Amor;, 'N
cub planes often find themsoilc,aa
in bad spots during THEW s'
sions of acting as eyes Of H.. IN"
tillery," The japanese hate y az
intensely. N''a
Some have been shot dow
ground fire. Some nave been ~, W
ed by Nipponese fighters On || I
ION, one flew smack into an .r -'
lery shell. Another, forced Goa ,''
behind Japanese lines with an AVA
Of the propeller knocked off W. WV
vived. The pilot balanced IN ~.
prop by chopping the other srs
with bolo knife and succea5.s
in taking off.
Usually the pilots get out Of IL,
tight spots safely, with or witn,n,
their planes. 1t, j. G. Ken, \.
memphis was one,
Kemp was liaison pilot for III.
18th field artillery, with the 9.b
division on Mindanao. He waS f;
miles inside enemy lines who,
clouds closed in around him
His gasoline ran out and he land
ed in an alligator-inhabited swami
overgrown by 12-foot grass. He was
uninjured and his cub undamage3
That night he slept in it.
In the morning, he heard h..
by's faint cry, and followed the
sound to an isolated Moro village
only two miles from japanese posi,
tions.
Menacing Moros advanced ia.
ward him, bows drawn and spears
| in hand. The Tennessean stood hi,
ground. When one of them called
out to him. he waved, The Moros
dropped their belligerent approach
and crowded around him. He was
the first white man some of them
ever had seen.
Only a couple Of the tribesmen
could speak a Smattering of Eng.
lish but they made Kemp under,
stand that japanese were only
three kilometers away. They hid
him in a shack at the jungle 5
edge.
Other pilots started searching
for him, led by Maj, Earl B. Kelly
of Dover, Okla. They spotted the
plane and dropped food and tom.
mygun while Kemp and the Moros
waved excitedly. He signaled that
the natives would lead him out
| When he rejoined his outfit five
days later he delighted intelligence
officers with his valuable reports
on enemy positions.
But I don't hink I'll try thai
any more he commented
That's getting the dope the hare
way"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
Two Bays

Because Americans generally have the
vaguest idea of Japan's geography and con-
seouentlv are all at sea When reading OF the
fleets attacks. the National Geographic So
cietv has laid the United States and Japan
maps side by side and reduced them to
common denom;nator so to speak.
It finds that Tokyo Bay corresponds IN
many ways to Chesapeake Bay. Both are on
the eastern coasts of their countries and in
nearly the same latitude. In each case, the
narrow entrance 10 the bay is at the southern
end and both are separated from the sea by
relatively narrow peninsulas.
While Chesapeake Bay cuts about 100 miles
into the land, Tokyo Bay is only AZ miles
long. There is less difference in the widths:
Chesapeake Bay has an average width OF
about IS miles, Tokyo Bay, II IL. japan S
Eastern Shore is neither as long nor as
wide as the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia. The latter is approximately IS miles
wide the former % miles. Another difference
is that the japanese coastline east of Tokyo is
backedup few miles inland by mountains,
while Maryland's Eastern Shore is uniformly
low
The position of Baltimore can be compared
very roughly to that OF Tokyo. Both cities
lie near the heads Of their bays on the inland
SIDE. Yokosusa Japan's important naval base,
is situated near the entrance to Tokyo Bay
II position comparable to that Of Norfolk
Z: - 1oo-.Tay 70 the Chesapeake.
= - -ecer. operations. northeast, east and
sc-s.-=zz: = -ozro, : is as though a great
@==. z1=--=5 stretch Of the New Jersey
cczc. TT 8z--egz. Light to Atlantic City
C5z-.- u Nh = he case Of Japan; moved
gov = -s8es. Delaware. 10 release carrier
-.:.-4=z zsa5-st 2sl-11nore; then took up fog
sc.'ae,@c p9z--ic-z Q. Hampton Roads to
o.,-,-r Stalls 1-1o CAPE Charles Cape Nojma
" Js-pa-y. 591a1--s an5 et-ating planes over
No-1-lk wo-l1 correspond 70 action at Yoke
SKI
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
BY MAURICE E. MORAN
Substituting for Kenneth L. DiXOn)

substituting Tor hennetn l.. DlXOn)
FLORENCE, Italy.-(P)-Je ffery
Lynn has won the Bronze Star to
add to his Air Medal and thereby
hangs a tale, for he received the
new clifton as just another guy
doing an unsung job superlatively
well-and not as man who was
scaling the Hollywood heights I'M
til the war detoured him.
In the 18th U. S. Airforce Lynn
is Capt. Ragnar C. Lind, of
Auburn, Mass. That is jeffrey S
legal name and that is the name
on which he has risen from pri-
vate to captain in three and one
half years, winning the respect of
the men with whom he served and
citations from his government.
Lynn's Bronze Star citation
reads:
LAS assistant group intelligence
officer, Capt. Lind consistently dis
played outstanding foresight and
initiative which markedly aided
his group combat effectiveness.
"As intelligence officer he pre-
pared and briefed the majority of
SIS combat missions. His IN
firing research and keen analysis
proving of inestimable value-will-
ingly working long hours beyond
the normal call of duty He
uyoc in M ior m 40 c1,ro rocnopcih HI q
for the success of the devastat ing
blows with which his unit hit the
enemy.
That is not half of the story.
The pilots genuinely like Lynn.
Their only criticism is that 1.-The
guy works himself to DEATH
Now stationed at Forli with the
10Th Fighter Group, Lynn actually
tried to duck publicity on the new
award.
maybe people will hear about
it." he said, land then they'll say:
Well, look who he is. They'd ma
turally give him medal "
1T came as surprise to me-"
Lynn added, because I've had less
time over here than some of the
others. Sure, l do a lot of work,
but so do lot of other people,
and surely unless you are up front
your work doesn't show up"
Lynn has been overseas 10
months, mostly with the 321st
Bombardment Group, with which
he won the Air Medal for II COM
bat missions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
DailyPrayer
FOR ULTIMATE JUSTICE

Our hearts grow bitter within
us. o God, as we view the savage
and ruthless deeds of our pagan
foes-their brutal slaughter Of the
innocent; their defilement Of
womanhood; their Wanton destruc'
ton of unarmed homes; their cruel
ty to prisoners; their Suppression
of religious freedom, and all Their
other acts of heather merclleSS'
ness. Yet we would forebear IRON
hate. vengeance is Mine, and |
will repay, saith the LORD De-
liver us from hardening OF heaT'
and the contagion OF saVageEy,
Grant great wisdom unto US anu
to our leaders; that, while admir-
istering justice after the war; We
may still display Christian splEl''
AS we have received mercy FROM
Thee, so would we dispense II "
our enemies. May the irreslSl0ls
Spirit of the Living Goa sweep
over the earth, giving us all nj"
hearts, that we may be TIT lot
more Christian order OF lie "n''
wars arms have been lad Gown
Teach us the Christly way OIL ~,
giveness; and bring us all ln'o ns.
Subsection to Thy will; that W.
NAV be sons and daughters "ofu4
of our Heavenly Father Allle'
W. T, E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-26
By w. G.. ROGERS
Black Moon, by Clark Nc
Meekin (Appleton Century;

S2.75).
Maybe this novel fundamentally
does not amount to much, but the
author keeps it moving SO fast that
your attention is held. Perhaps it S
a case of two heads being better
than one, for Clark McMeekin, as
you know, is Dorothy Park Clark
and Isabel McLennan McMeekin.
It's tale laid in the 1905, with
shoWboat crew and intrepid bal
loonists as the characters. There
is the villain, strong man; the
hero, who flies; and the glamorous
heroine, t,ghtrope Walker Meri.
It'll help pleasantly to pass away
summer afternoon.
The Pool, by Dana Burnet
(Knopf; sly. ..
Nothing like this says h e
hero, ''has ever happened to any
two people before" 1t didn't this
time. either This is synthetic senti-
In these days of pitiless
realities, it seems incredible that
any readers would be taken in by
this unreal fabrication. But
just shows how mistaken l can be,
for this is reprint, slightly length