davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

problem the issue will be decided to the tune Of jingng dollars.
 Surely, there can be War Loan in which Alaska has deeper concern. The Seventh War Loan dedicated to the downfall of the Japs-those sons of heaven" who violated the very ground of the Territory-those "mnions of the Rising Sun who threatened the life and liberty of Alaskas resi- dents Do not AaSkans desire to the depths of their beings to assure that Japans warords will reap the bitter harvest of their rashy sown seeds of strife?
 What if the mark set is higher9 Can any price be too for the ends to be achieved? Then too is the quota asked really greater. Last year we freely answered Nations call in three separate drives. This year we are to be asked only twice to invest in our Government; in way of life The goal marked out for the Seventh War Loan half of all for which we are to be called upon this year We don't think
 it's too late to push "E" Bond purchases far past that $225 900 mark. We know that with everyone stepping forward now the goal can be reached
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeW
SATURDAY, JUNE 30 |.

On this last day of the month benefic aspects rule. It is a day most promising to the United States Government. 4fh
 HEART AND HOME E
 New ideas may conflict with old customs and traditions in ways most trying for aged members of groups The trend of the postwar period will be toward drastic changes in human relations but good results are prog nosticated. True democracy will de- velop.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Agriculture will gain in recogni- tion as the most important of Amer ican interests and 1945 crops should be gerater than in any previous year. Large numbers of returning Servicemen will seek farms and the western states will benefit.
 NATIONAL ISSUES Events that will expose race pre- judices are prognosticated. Astrol- ogers stress the need of using the golden rule in everyday affairs.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Great need of novel educational policies will be discovered in all lib- erated countries where child victims of the war must be wisely rehabil- itated. Orphans who have suffered many horrors that have dwarfed minds and bodies now present the gravest problems that the seers pre- dict will engage protracted attention. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of happy reunions and unexpected pleasures. The year should be fortunate for both men and women.
 Children born in this day pro- bably will prove amazingly preco- cious. These war babies should be remarkably strong and unusually beautiful.
 Copyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
STRETCH DRIVE NEEDED!

Through former War Loan drives, Nos. One to Six, Gastneau Channel residents have been able to take pride in purchase performance here Mounting quotas have each been handiy achieved But that record is now most precariousy perched
 With just one week to go before Seventh War Loan returns are finally totaed at the close of bus ness on next Friday, July 6 the JuneauDouglas is still far short of $225 900 quota for Series "E' Bonds Most recent returns showed "E" sales here just surpassng $14O0OO little than three ffths of the required to reach the established goal
 How can we, in only week. make up for the apathy toward War Bond buying of the past several weeks? There is sound answer. Each and every individual with money that be made available must see to it that that money buys bonds Tie a string around finger, if reminder is necessary but make certain your bond is bought.
 Up to now, the campaign has been largely trusted to organized groups They have been charged with tapping all bond money sources each within it's own circle. But they have not made the grade into" buying bond Sales talk should not be neces- sary in any But, there must be those who have been waiting to be called upon before utilizing their privilege of supporting the drive Nippon. How ever all that is now past Each individual is "on his own" now-and feel that when the question of proving the Channel areas support of the effort is put right up to each and every resident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
% re-elect Franklin Roosevelt.

to re-elect Franklin Roosevelt.
 The statement, however, was never made public Roosevelt heard what Churchill was planning to do and stopped it. He explained to the British Prime Minister that much as he appreciated his good intentions, the American people re- sented outside interference in their politics.
 Undoubtedly Churchill was plan ming reciprocity for the help which Harry Hopkins had given him two years before. At that time, the winter of 1942, just after Pearl Harbor, Churchill faced growing criticism in Parliament.
 So Harry Hopkins went to Lon don and with Roosevelt's blessing dropped the word quietly in British political circles that the President of the United States appreciated the fine cooperation he was getting from the Prime Minister and would be sorry to see any change of Brit ish leadership.
 Harry Hopkins was very open and above-board about this and later told friends in Washington about the worry he and Roosevelt had felt regarding Churchill's tight political position.
 A lot of water has passed down the Potomac since then, and today things are different. Today the White House is keeping strictly hands-off the British election. Tn the first place, President Truman does not have President Roosevelt's intimate and personal friendship with Churchill. If anything, he is little unsympathetic. Regardless of this, however, it is the belief oi many American political leaders that it would be very unwise tc dabble in British politics even ir the most obIlque manner.
 Furthermore, there is a consider able body of opinion in the Senate which has been quietly though def. initely critical of Churchill's poli- cies in Greece, Belgium and Italy and which feels that Churchill ha! | played the old British balance-of power game to stir up trouble be. tween the United States and tht Soviet. Were a more liberal Prim, Minister in office, many Senator, feel that our cooperation with botf Britain and the Soviet would b, easier.
 i All of which is why the Whit, House is watching the British po litical struggle with keen interes but meticulously keeping hands off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
SOVIET HOLD SLIPS

Other uncensored diplomatic re- ports show that the WarsaW-Lub- lin Poles are getting tougher and more independent and that the Soviet grip is slipping. Here are some developments which, for some queer reason, have been hushed up by European censorship:
 l. Twelve Catholic papers are now being published in Poland. lThere has been considerable op- position to the Lublin Poles by Catholic groups, on the grounds that the church was being sup pressed)
 2. The Warsaw-Lublin Poles have indicated they want an all liance with the United States and Great Britain just as strong as that with the Soviet This, they say, would guarantee Polish independ- ence.
 3. Poles are already demanding that the Red Army withdraw from Poland; also, that the Soviet secret police withdraw.
 4 The Lublin Poles also resent the latest ussian attitude of friendliness to the German people, which they criticize as a symbol of unprincipled Soviet bidding for German support in order to coun- ter-balance the pro- -Germanism of certain British leadels.
 5. The Lublin Poles also resent Russia's opposition to Polish ex- pansion in the northwest, where the Poles would like to take over the German city of Stettin.
 6. Finally. the Lublin Poles re- sent the fact that the Russians now insist upon bringing outsiders into the Polish Government = in line with the Hopkins Stalin converse tions. Stalin promised Hopkins to give ex-Premier Mikolaj jczyk of London and other Polish leaders Cabinet seats in the Lublin Gov ment, which means that some of the Lublin Poles will have to give up their Cabinet posts. Naturally, they are sore.
 So it looks as if the Polish pup pet pot, which once boiled against the London exiled Poles, is now simmering against it's friends in Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN When convinced tha am right I Say When convinced tha an right
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Obelik obeisk, O n E in I as RISK accent first syllable.
 Fl the two Us
 SYNONYMS: Hide disguise veil suppress
 WORD STUDY: a Let each Toda word APTITUDE for particular He was a boy of aptiude.'-M Macaulay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
Turning Tide in China
(NeW York Times

(New York Times
 For the first time since the fight at the Marco Polo Bridge nearly eight years ago the Japanese in China stand everywhere on the defensive Military events in next few months should tell us whether with our hep China has been able to develop real counteroffensive, or whether the Japanese with an anxious eye both the United States and Russia are deliberately withdrawing to continental positions which they hope hold against any hostile combina- ton.
 The answer will hardly be found on the southeast China coast where Chinese troops have made spec tacular sweep from Foochow north to Siapu. Japan has apparently decided to sacrifice the whole coastal strip between Shanghai and Hong Kong. She has never been able exploit the immediate hinterland, and American sea and air power is neutrazing the ports Nor will the fall of Liuchow in Kiangsi tell us whether Japan to give up the corridor she spent so much setrength to carve through central China The rail line below the town is already cut, but Japanese forces can still be withdrawn from Indo- China and Thaand via Canton Packing in Human Province probably the true key point of the Chinese drive There the American trained Chinese Sixth Army veterans of Burma, attacking an enemy they have never failed to beat Should they take Packing and drive on to Henyang, the most important rail junction below Hankow, Japan would seem sure to all of China south of the Yangtse
 One thing however is already certain. The forward sweep of the Chinese armies through enemy held city after city is producing significant political results Chang Kai-shek's regime is strengthened both at home and abroad No Allied leader has proved more steadfast His increase in prestige weakens both the Communists who oppose him and the Japanese controlled puppet government Victory alone can bring unity to China. victory to which she herself has generously contributed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
U. S. AND FRANCOIS RADIO

Top officials of owl are seriously considering using the American taxpayers money to buy time on Franco'5 Spanish radio network.
 Up until last week, OWI was broadcasting over the Rabat, North African, station, which is French, in order to reach the Spanish peo- pie. According to owl executive Thurman Barnard, several pro- grams a day carrying the Ameri- can story are broadcast to the Spanish people"
 But despite the recent action of the San Francisco Conference in flatly vetoing the admission of Fascist Spain into the United Nations, OWI is now considering a radio hookup over Franco's gov ernment-owned network
 tCopyrisht, 1915. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
70 yEARs'.A6oF f;;r fsn E nnp,nr .u,,,,I.
JUNE 29,, 1925


 between the Elks the previous night
 Southern reported to estimated at million dollars nearby the death list small
 L. Faulkner returned trip paned by daughter
 w attending the Grand Lodge session of he F. A. M at Hoquiam, Wash. Bert Keller left the SF Weather report: 52 low, 29 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
CAPITAL CHAFF

In view of the lumber shortage and the terrific wartime destruc- tion of forests in the South and Northwest. a drive has started for renewal of the Civilian Conserva- ton Corps after the war This may be the answer to conscription Decision on the time Con- gress will adjourn for the summer has been awaiting the return of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

=. Wonder what the effect would be if the new Coop bomb, which spreads unquenchable fire in every direction, were dropped wholesale on Jap troops in action?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0Y RoRERrA LEE

girl and her ance announce their engage ent to making public announcement? A days before the public announcement.
 erecty when meeting on the street?
 should greeting cordial please 
 formal dinner should the napkins be placed?
 A napkins should be in the place plates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
HANDS OFF CHURCHILL

One of the well-kept secrets of the last Presidential campaign was a statement Winston Churchill pre- pared urging the American people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

It isn't surprising that few people understand money. Few keep it long enough to become acquainted with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

At times disposed to wonder if the world wasn't made primarily for fish and pessimsts. It's three-foul ths water and nine -tenths trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

In way, it's fair enough we suppose. We're trying to make this world safe for posterity and charging the cost to its account
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
NOTfCE!

Not responsible for any debts contracted only personally by our selves.
 MIR. & MRS. CHAS JOHNSON
 Tenakee, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
The W ashington Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page One)

peaceful means for settling their disputes, should not use the ag- gressive tactics of the Nazis. Fiji nally Morowski subsided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

Empire want aos get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

the United States leads coal production? 9 What is he District Columbia? a dodo? by natural ce'? W kind of is roque? a ANSWERS:
 Pennsylvania. ,a 9 150 feet than turkey. @ 2 stta
 ponds the winter time croquet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

f Weather report: High, 52; low, 2s; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

Bert Keller left for sitka aboard the Queen.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. william Frederick
King spent yesterday visiting friends
in washington on their way to
Columbus, Ga, where they will be
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George D. King. The mar
riage of the younger Mr.. and Mrs
King took place Wednesday evening
in the Church of the Transfigura-
ton in CranSton, r. l., Canon Lief
officiating. The bride formerly was
Miss Edna Ruth Read and the
reception was held in the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Edna M. Read
in Providence. ....
Miss Virginia Peters was maid OF
honor and the best man was Mr.
Neil Jarrett, U. S. N. R., of Wash
ington. Little Miss Minta Anthony
cousin of the bride, was flower girl
and Master Paul Read, brother OF
the bride, carried the two rings fol-
the double ring ceremony on white
satin pillow.
Mr.. King recently was relieved of
duty with the Navy having served
overseas for some time Mr.. Jarrett
and Mr.. King served aboard the
same ship. Mr. King and his brother,
Mr.. George Dewey King, jr., now
with the Army in Algiers, have been
frequent visitors in Washington with
Mr.. John D. Garrett, now with the
Army engineers in France awaiting
transfer to the Obi theater.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Janeffe Harrington
Elected President

Janette Harrington, copy editor
on the domestic news desk of Owl,
has been elected president of the
National Capital Alumnae Chapter,
Theta Sigma Phi honorary and pro-
fessional fraternity for women in
journalism.
Other officers include Nadine Col
laday, assistant director of public
relations for the National Education
Association, first vice president;
Marjorie B. Woods, Washington cor
respondent Indianapolis Star and
Radio Station WIRE, second vice
PRESIDENT Faye J. Marley, chief OF
the labor and Negro presses, Ameri-
can Red Cross, secretary, and Helen
Pundt. Department of Agriculture
treasurer.
The fraternity has recently recog-
nized the outstanding work of local
newspaperwomen by electing to as
sociate membership: Elizabeth May
Craig, Washington correspondent OF
Maine papers; Bess Furman, New
York Times Washington Bureau;
Edith Gaylord, Associated Press
Washington Bureau; Mary Horna-
day, Christian Science Monitor;
Katherine McKeiver, National Cath
olic Welfare Council; Christine
Sadler, Washington Post and Nc
Calls Magazine, and Lily Dykes
Shepard, War Manpower Commis-
sion. Alice T. Hobart has been
made an honorary member.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

1ter of Social Stage
Weddings Hold Center of Social Stage
Obbenbeiner-Falk Ceremony;
Miss Dutt0n, CAPT. Weber Wed

weddings holding the center OF interest the
the ceremonies that of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lee Fak of Boise Idaho and
wedding
"Wednesday evening York the
ocaing members the families
dinner the wedding
OF tow guests followed
gave daughter marriage her wedding
white orchids and stephanots.
matron Master Albert
bearer Maj Oppenhemer had his father
bestm Chambers
Evening star., 1945-08-03
lust AbOut
Washington
By HOPE Ridines Miller


Some flyers think they're good. ]
know I'm lucky, and I can tell yol
why" With that as preface, 1t
Gen. Ira Eaker, deputy commander
of the Army Air Forces, drew 8
jingling trio of discs from his pocket
I'm never without these" he said
with a twinkle. They've always
brought me luck" He spread the
three across his palm. One was a
United States silver dollar. Another
was British crown. The third?
well, what was the third? I asked
"Oh that" he replied, rs a chip
from Monte Carlo. I use 1t to keer
the other two from rubbing to-
gether."
One of Washington's best-dressed
Air Corps wives designs and makes
all her own clothes, from tailored
suits to frothy evening frocks. And
she doesn't spend all her time saw
ing, either. She's Mrs. Laurence
Kuter, president of the Air Corps
Women's Club. She's also public re-
lations officer of Army and Navy
women's activities of the Red Cross
and that's virtually an eight-hour-
a-day job.
Mrs. Kuter says she has time to
make her own clothes because she
doesn't have too many of them, and
she eschews complicated trimmings
that require SO much effort in the
making. g.. But each time I see her
she has on a new costume, and it's
something that would do honor to
Partisan dressmaker.
Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Federation Abbeals

Women and girls over IA years oil
age ARE being urged by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs to
volunteer for farm labor in Anne
Arundel County, where truck farm
ers are having difficulties in harvest
ing.
Camp Mil-Bur, wartime work
camp for women and girls, is situ-
ated on the Magothy River in the
county. Those interested in help
ing in this emergency are asked to
register at the farm labor Office
United States Employment Service,
sos K street NV, or at the Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Services
1920 Twenty-second street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Births Reported

Sidney and Sela Abraham. sirl:
Reinhold and Ethel .Allwardt, girl.
Carl and Janet Argent. girl.
John. and Elizabeth Bracken, girl
Augustine and Augustine Bresnahan, cir
Joseph and Dorothy Brocato. girl.
Earl and Rose Brooks. girl.
James and Mary Cherry, boy.
Francis and Anna Courtney, boy.
George and Arlene Cox. girl.
william and Mary Grow. boy.
Dominic and Ruth D'Aissandro, Girl.
Paul say1y and ar Rebecca ui Davis. boy boy. s''
Murray and Anne Foss. boy.
IEsns ksrf .nd snd assn Ifan Soy girl
Miiian Hara sns ana Eoaiss nss isa aisason sif. sE
sIsfs ssnss and and Enesn nirsn sous ess ss.
Wiilian william and and 4i Thslms HI; H.;s2isy. boy.
Luther 1th "a and TheTssa Hsn.a Hart, tov boy.
David and Frances Hirsch. boy.
Michel and Muriei Ivy. girl,
James and Mary Jones. girl
John and JOSEPHINE Kenny. girl.
Walter and Dorothy Klaczak. boy.
Quentin and Marjorie Koecher, girl.
Stephen and Florence Liston, boy.
William and Constance Lovejoy, boy.
Anthony and Philomena Martinelli, girl
Fielding and Anne Mitchell, girl.
Carl and Amy Moorman, boy.
Cecil and Mary Morales, girl.
Joseph and Imogene Morrisey, boy.
Max and Ruth Mudrick. boy.
Arthur and Anne McCarrick, boy
Oliver and Ruby McDorman, girl,
Wayne and Helen McGee, boy.
Elmer and Doris McLohon, boy.
Raymond and Evelyn OConneli, girl
Harry. and Hilda Pearlman, twin girls.
Howard and Mary Perry, girl.
George and Jessie Rohme, girl
Peter and Mary Runfola, girl.
Edward and Caroline Schauf, boy.
Robert and Beverly Schneider, girl
Wallace and Wilma Shirley, girl.
Louis and Louise Sissman, boy.
Luther and Marie Smythe, girl
Richard and Onys Stedman, girl.
John and Mary Stephens, twin boys.
Howard and Anna Stone, girl
Thomas and Sarah Warren. girl
Oliver and Frances Winston, boy.
Frank and Helen Wool, boy.
Michael and olivia Zalasks, girl.
Ollie and Margaret Pinkney, girl.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

OF pink roses. -,
Mai. and Mrs. Oppenheimer will
make their home in Washington
while the former is on duty with
the ONCE of Strategic Services. He
attended Columbia University and
enlisted in the Army shortly after
Pearl Harbor and attended Off1cers'
Candidate School. His bride re-
Gently returned to this country from
overseas duty with the American
Red Cross in Great Britain. She
attended Stanford University and
Finch Junior College, and is men,
ber of the Boise Junior League.
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Adelta Dutton, daughter of Mrs.
Edwin Stern Dutton, to Capt. Will
liam ]. Weber, jr., Army Air Forces,
took place in Washington. The
ceremony was performed last eve
ming in the Keller Memorial Luth-
eran Church, the Rev. Carl r.
Simon officiating, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. j. Harold Mumper OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Flora Palmer
Weber gave an organ recital pre-
ceding the ceremony and Mrs. Doris
Wood Gilmore sang.
Mr.. Russell E. Grams, cousin of
the bride, gave her in marriage.
She wore ivory satin and tulle en-
broidered in pearls. Her illusion
veil was trimmed with pearl me-
dalions, which are heirlooms in
her family.
Miss Bonnie Gene Stahl of Hag-
erstown was maid Of honor and the
brides other attendants were Mrs.
j. James Cooke and the Misses
Rosanna G. Woolger, Pearl john
son and Mary Jane Opdyke. They
were dressed in embossed mar
quisette trimmed with tiny buttons
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Embassy Party
For Seryicemeu

The Counselor of the Chinese
Embassy and Mrs. Chen we're hosts
at an informal party yesterday aft
ernoon, entertaining at Twin Oaks
for 10 convalescent servicemen from
Walter Reed and the Naval Hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. Martin Vogel, chairman OF
the Home Hospitality Committee
made the arrangements for the serv-
icemen from Walter Reed, and Mrs
Douglas Fairbanks. jr., of the
American Red Cross, was in charge
of arrangements for the men from
the Bethesda hospital.
A program of entertainment was
given for the guests, and refresh
ments were served on the lawn
at the Embassy.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

OF the material and Mary Queen of
Scots hats matching their frockS
They carried blue delphinium and
pink llarkspur Miss Stahl was in
pink and the others in blue.
Mr.. Boyd T. Willard was best
man and the ushers included Mr.
Preston Stang. Mr.. Herbert Dick,
Mr.. Willard Schumacher and Mr.
Frederick Taylor.
The reception was held in the
social hall of the church, after
which Capt. and Mrs. Weber left
for a short wedding trip. They will
make their home in Washington
while Capt. Weber is on special duty.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Admiral, Mrs. Catch
Hosts at Dinner

The judge advocate of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas L. Catch enter.
tanned at dinner last evening ir
compliment to the retiring assistant
Judge advocate and Mrs. Frank l.
Lowe. The informal party was giver
at the Army and Navy Club, at Sew
enteenth and I streets.
Admiral Lowe is retiring from &C.
tive service, having been on duty il
the department since his sea service
as commanding officer of the U. S
S. Pensacola was completed.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Sale Discussion

Plans for an elephant sale will be
discussed by the Delta zeta junior
alumnae group at social meeting
and supper Sunday at the home OF
Miss Marjorie wilkins. All Delta
zeta junior alumnae of the WASH
ington area are invited to attend
Further information may be secured
by calling Mrs. Robert Du Bois,
Franklin $500, Extension SGT.