davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
The W ashinq ion Merry -Go Round
(Continued from Page OneJ

philosophizing on labor strikes "The best friend of labor is the one who tells it frankly that it's sow ing its own seeds of destruction and that it has to get down to work on peacetime reconversion. As one of labor's best friends, I've got to call it to account"
 Surplus Property Boss Symington and ex-Braip Truster Tom Cor coran talking about Russia: 'The Russians don't understand us and can't understand us,' said Syming- ton. "Yet somehow we've got tc get along with them. They have no tolerance for democracy They believe in rule by harshness." Symington told about visiting Gen Eisenhower, who had been trying to pacify Marshal Zhukov over tho fact that Time published photo of cabaret singer with a picture of Stalin between her legs. "Wt would shoot an editor who did z thing like that" said Zhukov. Eisenhower told Symington how tho Russians had shot down an Ameri- can plane, and the American com mand suggested that the Russian pilot be sent over to U. s. Head quorters. We can't" replied the Russians, i've shot him" Saio Tom Corcoran; Tt will pay us tC make a gift of five or six billion. to the British just to have then on our side As bulwarks for de- mocracy in Europe, the price i! cheap"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
J. W. (. Luncheon, Business, Social
 Meet "Wednesday

The Juneau Woman'S Club will meet Wednesday afternoon for a luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, which will be fol- lowed by a business and social meeting. This is the first of the regular meetings of the club to be held on the new schedule ar ranged for the winter season.
 Under the direction of the Post war Service Department, with Mrs. Robert Sanford as chairman, a most interesting program has been arranged for the luncheon hour. Mrs. Sanford is being assisted by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Mrs. Arthur Glover and Mrs. Robert Treat.
 Reservations should be made no later than noon tomorrow, by call ing either Mrs Tony Pugel, Green 356, or Mrs. Fred Crowell, Black 700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
20 YEARS AGO fmE TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 1. 1925

held this fall Parish Hall Among Nowcka and Mrs Cleveland.
 To promote reindeer meat the Seattle Chamber Commerce transportation facilities rates to points by through he Atlantic ports
 under the auspices Of the women o Mooe Legion held Moose Hall this night
 month of September was and with only brief of rainfall the 220 inches below normal
 with 60 from Skagway the seasonto Southeast Alaska
 government seeking four Alaska EsKlos to reindeer profab according the Bureau of Education
 Highest, lowest, 40; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
THE HARD WAY

MESA, Ariz. - Demonstrating ex- pertness and a decided love for their work, burglars bored a hole in the door of a motor company safe with an acetylene torch and came out $90 richer.
 Next morning when the robbery was discovered the operator of the company told sheriff's deputies he had forgotten to lock the safe.
 Enlpire Wdnt-uds brrng TeSultSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y RonrprA ,cr

O. say a n apology is offered? Acknowledge sincerely A would a as accepting all
 O. all right person he has borrowed?
 A a not hesitate
 What is the of "remoade" when a A o oil, vinegar mustard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
TRUMAN'S LUCK
Presidential luck was with I

PreSIdentlaI LUCK was WIth Iru- man when it, came to hat pool. Chip Robert, ex-Secretary of the Democratic National Committee and George Allen, got up a couple of hat pools on the days races. Truman participated, but sold half of his ticket to fellow Missourian
 Breckinridge Long, ex- Assistant Secretary of State. Truman
 won the pool and split $40 with Long. Congressmen were im- pressed with the fact that the President went to Jefferson Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN "The flashed large ro of DISPLAYED large roll of money
 Heliotrope. Pronounce he--orop n as n n first syllable.
 MISSPEILED: Gorilla. Observe the two Is
 inroad encroachment
 times and it is yours Let us word each Todays word beguie the tedious hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

Improvement in living conditions is prognosticated, but the housing shortages will delay realization of plans for the underprivileged. The disgrace of slums in American cities will not be removed within this de- naAa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
gugO DRESSED DOWN

Senator Bilbo of Mississippi got a friendly. but straight-from-the- shoulder bawling out from Post master General Bob Hannegan during the island outing. Bilbo and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
HEART AND HOME

As an aftermath of the long war moral laxities will affect families of all classes. The seers long have stressed the need of return to old fashioned standards of conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
NATIONAL ISSUES

Negroes will gain in political pow CT this fall. The problem of race prejudices will be solved eventually by recognition of the progress of the minority which has proved ability in arts as we'll as trades, the seers de- calre. Fame is forecast for a Negro woman of the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
LOOK and LEARN sAs C. GORDON

l. Who the Father of the Atlantic Cable? 9 Have vegetables been raised without soil? B. What the first f. What saint for feeding g. What do Englishmen call a picture?
 ANSWERS: l Cyrus w. Field 9 Yes, in chemically g. The
  g. A cinema
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
HOROSCOPE "The st0rs incline
 bat do not c0mpep
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2

Adverse aspects have influence to- day but they may be mild in their sway. There is a good sign for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS


 Desire for emigration to the United States will be so general as to cause unrest in certain parts of Europe. After the unavoidable conditions that will prevail this coming winter in countries ravaged by the war, there will be determined effort to escape from the tedious process of rehabilitation and restoration.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year in which they will achieve much in public service. Women will be especially lucky. Children born on this day probably will be brilliant in mind and strong in body. Selfishness may be be- setting fault.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01

The first party series be held this fall was given at
 Parish Hall Among John Nowcka and Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01

Empire Want-ads brrno resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-01

public card party under the auspices of the Women cart Legion was being held in Moose Hall this night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
There Are 7 wo Ways to View
British Tests in a Movie.
BY JAY CARMODY

What better q
Smith makes reasonable
then disagreeing with writes:
To-day Col Blmp which IS tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

APPOINTMENT IN TOKYO"-Deals Nth the in
somewhat "The True Glory did in Europe Primarily the
story OF Gen. Douglas MacAhus return to the Philippines
the 81 minute documentary briefly shoDs other phases of the
Pacific campaign including captured battle
the surrender board the Missouri The film opens the
METROPOLITAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

say not quite SatlSfylng TO an Amer
lean. Typical was the scene which
promised an exciting fencing due
only to cut and switch to an outdoor
view of snowf1akes falling softly or
the roof of the building in which
the duel was supposedly taking
place. I felt like kid on the out.
side of the circus tent, but without
peephole."
Miss, or Mrs. Smith is perfectly
justified in her complaint, from hel
point of view.
To us, however, it was the most
hilarious whimsy in the film. II
provided us with our biggest laugh
1t struck us as a terrific joke even
If We were the butt of it, that the
films producer should build us up
to such level of anticipation of q
thrilling duel and then whisk us
outside the building to watch a
snowstorm. This was a rare and re-
freshing experience, to be allowed to
look upon a gentle snowfall instead
of being forced to watch synthetic
duel by couple of actors in which
the result was reasonably fore
gone conclusion.
The snoWstorm, of course, was
synthetic, too. Miss COR Mrs. Smith
may write us another letter to point
that out. She will be absolutely
right, as she is in being mildly
dudgeous at missing the duel.
But those who think it is uproari-
ously funny are equally right. And
are all too often forced to sit
through bogus duels when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Meniou's BliSters Cost $4,000

tor for the Producers Association
whose judicious handling of all
ballyhoo angles for the four-year
campaign was always smart and in
good taste.
The Victory Committee was set up
at wars outset by entertainment in
dustry organizations. 1t arranged
122 overseas tours, $50 hospital tours
and Al bond tours for this country
and Canada. In three war loan
drives, the Treasury Department
credits Hollywood personalities with
selling more than $4,000, 900 900 in
bonds.
Spike Jones and his City Slickers
transferring their raucous melodies
to the movie sound tracks via Eddie
Brackens Ladies Man." ran into
strange union trouble last week
Spike arranged for the importation
Of a highly trained braying donkey
TO do some of the sound effects In
Holiday for Strings"-and then dis
covered the Petrillo rules would
necessitate regular musician
standing by for the animal and
drawing regular union scale. Spike
abandoned the idea at once and will
throw in an extra tin can or two
instead.
Those who sheer at the "Tarzans'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

II ,--3 il, yc2t OF the series. When
such a number as "Tarzan and the
Leopard Woman" can get 10000
domestic theater bookings there
must be . universal audience for
jungle corn. The bookings indi-
cate it will prove the most success
full of the lot.
And the vogue for Tarzan films is
only one indication of the current
trend. Serials are going over big
ger than ever and studios that never
would stoop to making them in the
past are now concentrating on chap
ter who-dun-its and wild adventure
tales. If one needs for evidence that
cash customers want excitement, re-
CARELESS Of logic, there's THE Span
ish Main costing RKO a couple OF
million dollars, which is setting a
fast pace, especially in small towns.
X * X X
A famous independent producer
noted for his penurious tactics sent
his publicity chief to New York to
lay the groundwork for the premiere
Of his new super.
Il am allowing you $40 day for
expenses" said the big brass hat.
The flack did a double-take and
exclaimed, Il can't do a job, let
alone live, on an expense account
like thatr
The tycoon shrugged. Il under
stand you have relatives in Brook
lyn," he declared. II expect you to
live with them"
X 4
Anent Adolphe Menjou's tip on
Hayakawa, chronicled a few para
graphs up, George Phair in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

might be looking at a bogus snow
X X X X
| Even a studio as rich as Warner
Bros. in talent sometimes runs into
difficulties persuading its handsome
and or gifted performers to take
leading roles in what specifically
look like sturdy movie stories.
The studios first idea was that
the Stephen Longstreet's Stallion
Road" was just the thing for Enrol
Flynn. Flynn said no.
Second guess on the manage
ment's part was that after Flynn
stallion Road" should be literary
piece for the Bogarts to animate.
Mr.. Bogart was petulant at the
time over his wife'S-that's Miss
Bacall, Of course-assignment in
"Confidential Agent" and had an
nounced that hereafter he would
choose her roles. 1t turned out, how
ever, that while the Bogarts wanted
to work as a team, that was not
what they had in mind. They also
said no. Rather he said it for both.
Warmers might have been in a
dilemma at that point except for
the return of Ronald Reagan from
the Army.
He said yes to the assignment, and
he may have added sir" in the
fashion of those who have had long
training in making one word out OF
two"
Speaking of Flynn, who is reported
to be painfully pessimistic over the
critical reaction to the novel he has
finally finished, 1t will turn out to
have been profitable for him to have
written it just the same.
The report goes that Hal Wallis
has offered $50 900 for the film rights
to the volume, called THE Show
down."
The locale of the novel is the
South Seas, where Flynn existed
before he began to flourish in Holly
wood. 1t Is populated with types
which he expects to be identified
incorrectly with a lot of Hollywood
types. He insists, however, that any
resemblance of his dramatic per-
sonae to any one living or dead is
CONFIDENTIAL.
Purely coincidental.
r
Hollywood is back again on the
gold standard so far as its annual
Academy Awards are concerned
Henceforth the Oscars will be in
gold just as they were until 1912.
Those who won in 1943 and 1914 will
be given gold substitutes for the
dross statuettes which probably
never looked we'll in the trophy
room, at best.
Other and more interesting things
no doubt will happen next Wednes-
day, but it also will be the day on
which the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Of America changes
its name. 1t will become simply the
Motion Picture Association Of
America.
People in the industry, however,
very likely will call the newly titled
organization the johnson ONCE"
just as they referred to its predeces-
sor as the Hays Office"
That's real" streamlining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

Behind movie headlines: One OF
the oldest casualties on movie
records was holding up Ginger
Rogers Heartbeat" at the week
end. When added scenes were
deemed necessary for the film, Miss
Rogers was called from her ranch
in Oregon and other members OF
the cast assembled
Then Adolphe Menjou came down
with an infected foot-caused by
tying q lace on one of his golf
shoes too tightly. Menjou played
ID holes with the pinching brogans
and then went to bed. He's been
unable to walk for two weeks and
his Interpretation has set RKC
back about $4,000.
Producers have banned actors
from riding motorcycles and other
hazardous adventures, but what
can they do to prevent anything
as improbable as this?
Incidentally. Menjou says he
knows where Sessue Hayakawa, one
time Japanese silent screen star
can be located. According to Men
jou, he's hiding out in France and il
any ones interested Adolphe can
tell the exact spot.
Hayakawa was the only Nip actor
to attain distinction in motion pic
lures and some 80 years ago was
starred in about 20 films. accumu-
lating a small fortune before re-
turning to his homeland.
Hollywood Victory Committee
winds up operations officially De-
cember 81, but will continue its
hospital program by supplying en-
tertainment for the war-wounded
throughout the country. No more
overseas expeditions, however, will
be charted by the committee, which
will leave it up to individual per-
sonalities to arrange such tours.
The committee, under Kenneth
Thompson's direction, has done a
thorough and efficient job in the
face of countless unpublished OBJ
stacles. And when the bouquets
are being passed large one should
60 to Arch Reeve, publicity direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

snappy daily variety column says:
Hollywood is thriving on Mysteries
these days, but one we can do with
out is What Happened to Sessue
Hayakawa?" And who won't Sec
ond that!
(Eeleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Put
Chapped Skin
Out of Misery

It's such a wonderful feeling - the min.
ute you apply cooling. soothing Ice-Mint.
The first touch of this magic balm eases
the sting Of chapped hands and weather.
cracked SKIN. lce-Mint is not a beauty
lotion it's a medicinal preparation that
helps to relieve raw. chapped skin and
restore cracked. rough surfaces to their
natural smoothness. Just the thing for
snapped lips, too. Don't wait Get Ice-Mint
today. At drug and department. stores,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

revealing two bullets set in sockets.
They could be- fired by pressing a
small button Pretending 10 adjust
his belt. a prisoner could kill anyone
who was questioning him and sew
eral of them did just that before the
secret was discovered
General Mark Clark is another en-.
thusiastc trophy hunter. His most
cherished souvenir is road sign,
To Rome "
Pets are presenting almost as
great a problem as coutraband Not
all returning servicemen are aS FORTH.
nate-5tS- Gttief BodtSwatr1 Arthur +.
Parker, who found flea bitten colt
in a South Sea jungle, trained her 10
do all sorts OF tricks, persuaded a
Illustrated by BEN JORJ HARRIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

ever because -maSeets are frequently
PASSED around from soldier TO soldier
until the inspection at the port of de
barkation is finished. Some service
men have taken 10 anesthetiZing their
dogs and smuggling them ashore IN
barrack bags.
There are many regulations gov
erning the admissibility of souvenirs
and most of them are rather literally
interpreted. It's a violation of the
regulations. for example, for
soldier 10 possess any part of the
body of fallen enemy but a c. l.
from the South Pacific insisted that
didn't pertain TO the false teeth he
took from a Jap he killed.
OF course, no service man is sup
posed 10 send government property
home, but a pistol which DETECTED a
bullet and saved a soldiers life Is
something else again. So. for eX-
ample. is a parachute which waited
some airman TO safety-prOvided thar
its damaged and useful only as 4
memcnto
Loot from battlenelds and enemy
strongholds is o. X. and if there is
anything left Of Der Fuehrers palace
at Berchtesgaden, it's no fault OF
American soldiers and war CORE.
spondents Tiles from his bathroom.
the nozzle from his shower a leg
from his dining table. books from his
Library, bricks from the chimney
they've been pouring in by the ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
From PieeemeoI JeePs TO
Kinkoious and Colts. +he
0is Are Trying TO Bring
Beck Stuff fhe Screwiesf
Collector Never Dreamed
Of And Most of II
Con4robond

transport commander 10 let him
bring her home and got a S250pO
contract TO let her perform in the
movies
Officials draw the line on such
bizarre companions as mongooses
and kinkajous, and they frown darkly
on talking birds and jars Of veno-
nous spiders, but even non-poison-
Gus snake has a better chance of get
ting by unchallenged than a dog. And
more's the pity, because dogs are def
initely a fighting mans best friends
At one time there was one dog for
every eight soldiers in the vast stag
ing area near Rheims, France, and all
of them, as far as their masters were
concerned, were prospective residents
of the United States.
But because dogs are likely to
transmit disease and vernin. they're
considered undesirable immigrants
Plenty of them get in anyhow, how.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

l. JOE is still the same boy
who collected stamps, birds
Os eggs and butterflies, and the
mere fact that the world Is now his
hunting ground hasn't changed his
habits In the slightest. His zeal in
bringing back souvenirs from every
nlrt of the globe is giving Uncle Sam
e same headaches that his ma used
~ nave when she found his pockets
stuffed with every conceivable kind
0i junk
Just the other day lieutenant
commander in the Navy was court
W7rtIaied for sending to his New
York home. by destroyer. supply ship
and transport. lSO weapons of war,
including Belgian. French, German,
English and American machine guns.
rifles, bayonets and swords. There
We're pistol disguised as a womans
purse. a trench knife with brass
knuckleS and spikes. hand grenadcs.
pyrOtcchnics, an anu-tlnk rifle with
an armorplcrCing shell and high
explosive she'll and $40 rounds of
ammunition
The eyebrows OF the officers re.
viewing the case tilted upward sharp
ly when the commander explained
that he had been dissatisfied with the
equipment the Navy supplied while
he was IN Algeria and ne wanted 10
have his own arsenal TO send 10 any
advanced base whore he might be
stationed in the future
His efforts were only slightly less
ambitious than the attempt of the
Army private who tried 10 mail
lccp home piccemeal TO the folks i'm
Kansas. or the soldier who sought
TO equip a postwar dental office by
package from the European theatre
They were foiled by the inspecto
scope an adaptation OF the X.ray
which is used in Army post Offices 10
detect the presence OF metal in pack
ages With the aid OF this gadget.
post office inspectors decide what
packages they Will open and what
ones they will push on through On
the average, 30 per cent Of those
opened contain government property.
.hough not all OF il is contraband.
- Perhaps the most avid of all sou.
venir collectors is one OF the wars
outstanding figures George s
Patton Hlis-f+~oritc items are an.
cicnt arms which ne has picked up
all over Europe but his prize is the
square steel .btek4e- -ofa * trooper
embldloned with swdstika and look
ing on the surface very much like
any other buckle
When one corner of it was
pressed, however, the face Gcv open.
November IN. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Tiles From Der FuehTeT's
Berchtesgaden Bathroom,
Bricks From His Chimney,
"A Leg From His Table
II There's Anything Left
Of the Joint. It's Not the
Anlericaa- SaleIieF~. Eaalt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

November IN, 1915
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29

.'.' . t.. b HtE -n'At. 2
-
ala the beginning Go. ertated the
heaven and the earth. And die eartA
Was ".taal, form and E74d; and
da1.hce- "a~ upon the lace OF the
deep And the SPIRIT ct GOD moved
i1,H the face of the waters.
Tine Nu2tt OF God moved upon
,"" 'aee Of The waters. l. reads ike
d great symphony. DarhnesS and
Aa'er. aH, the spirit OF God moved
!. the lace ot this Nates=AAd Cox
and, Lc. here De light. a0d tae.e
.a> light God saN that Ugh. was
good, so He divided tae Light from
ne darkness, and called The light
lay. and The darkness aa4at And
4c evening and the mo-ntHS were
me i..st day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
n TO CLOSE

In observance of Independence
Day next Wednesday, all banks OF
Henderson will be closed for the
entire day, according to announce
ments issued today.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Fashion leaves q lady terribly vul.
nerabls to winter winds and cold,
in three spots that little strip
Of wrist between the coziness Of
her gloves and the warm comfort
Of her coat sleeve, and the bony
parts Of her ankle and chin. So
watch thess spots, particularly dur.
inl February, and come to their
rsssue with YARDLEY Hand
Cream, pattint this pale pink liquid
cream into your skis to suard
against the red, chapped look ex.
posure to cold brings. The lubri.
catint action Of YARDLEY Hand
Cream 10 wonderful helping to
soften the skin and keep it earess-
ably smooth and lovely! Ask at
finer shops for this "pour.on" Hand
Cream. Sc . bottle; or q box Of
5 for $lSS.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
n. A Home"
2s.n.an.nf Uav.!

Think of the money, time and effort
saved in giving yourself q real cold
wave permanent right at home in
about ) hours then trot rieht
down to your Cosmetic Counter or
Notions Department and ask for
GROWING GLORY Cold Wave
Permanent! It's the ORIGINAL
cold wave permanent for home use,
you know -. and sives wonderful
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at home is non.irritatins and
harmless (yes, even on children's
hair!). 1t contains NO ammonia.
Ask for CROWNING GLORY
Cold Wave Permanent Set (com.
plete set, 81 THIS week! You'll
be truly delighted at the soft beauty
OF the permanent you've eiven
YOURSELF