davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

O. S travelling seated table in dining witt them?
 Only few words necessary
 address printed engraved on the lap of envelope social correspondence?
 A. No right F#* i f5 ..se esa ss e. retain her hat while she is attending after reception?
 A. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

ETAOI HRDLUU FEBRUARY IA Ralph Wilcoxen Mrs. Olaf Bedding Mrs. Edward Bach John A. Larson
 Alex Nelson
 Austin Brown Clarence T. Whitman Mrs. Russell Dayton Cliff Wheeler Carl Aalto Bach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

quarters, and finally to Washington All along the line they are check ed and double-eheoked against any other information that might have come in. When complete, they are flown to the United States or, in some cases, radioed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
VALENTINE CANDY

Nothing will warm her heart more than one of or Valentine boxes. Just off the boat. At Pereys Cafe. s4T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

valentine masquerade party was to De gwen ths hght by the Mooseheart Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

ministration. And the Veterans Ad- ministration so far has refused to pay for the best artificial limbs Whereas the Army pays from $225 to S275 for willow and aluminium full legs, and from $50 to SITS for the best quality halflegs, the Vet erans' Administration refuses to go above S205 for full legs, buying most of them for about $l35. Half legs purchased by the Veterans Administration are priced from S110 to $l25.
 As a result, servicemen frequently discard the leg supplied by the Veterans Administration in order to buy their own.
 Result of all this discomfort and insecurity regarding botE the tenn porary and permanent legs is that the men are far from their best during the difficult readjustment period when they should be getting used to normal life.
 Another difficulty is the scarcity of Army technicians trained to handle artificial limbs.
 The situation got so serious last summer that the Adjutant Gen. erals Office had to send out a special directive to find servicemen who had been artificial limb tech- nicians in civilian life. Some were found driving trucks, some in the infantry, some in the artillery Meanwhile, these highly skilled jobs were being performed in Army hos pitals by men with very brief train ing. Now. however, more skilled men have been brought back to this highly important job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
FROM ANCHORAGE

Jim Judge, Anchorage, is a guest at Hotel Juneau. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
CAPITAL CHAFF

AS v. ho' 1OFti ilIlltIlJ DdS De- come the largest merchandiser of goods in the world. Bargains are going dirt cheap in a dozen sur plus property depots located throughout the country At Washington, D. C., you can buy o,426 pajama coats. At New York you can buy 3,067 brassieres; also l87 bed spreads; CLIP pairs of gloves, and 782 canvas folding basins At Chicago the govern ment is ready to sell 42.496 nurses neckties, all brand new, together with 42,333 used nurses neckties
 At Louisville, Kentucky, anyone Who wants them can buy cheap l28,l00 eye shields. Or if you don't want the eye shields at Louisville another 4,999 eye shields are To- cated at Toledo. At Chicago vou can buy l2,446 brand new cases to hold flags At Fort Worth Texas, 280 pairs of sandals are for sale; also at Fort Worth. 35 o98 cotton butchers aprons Those who make it a business to follow government sales are getting all sorts of goods at dirt cheap prices But the average public doesn't know anything about Uncle Sam's bargain counter. Up until recently II was conducted under Jesse Jones
 Copyright, 1945, by The
 Bell Syndicate, Inc.J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
LOOK and LEARN Gsy C. GORDON

l. What S "the devils shoestring"? s-s 9 Louisa M. Alcott born in New England? 8 What is the capital of British Guiana? tour de force? g. the Tudor wench?
 ANSWERS: a r l. weed found in many parts United States 2. No; Pennsylvania (Germantown). 3. Georgetown. A. of strength of skill. 5. Queen Elizabeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY IA, 1925

FEBRUARY 1925
 valentine masquerade to be given this night by the Mooseheart Legion.
 w Kirk w P Anderson and John Beck were re- Southeast Alaska Association L. Smith the holdover members pdent Coolidge nominated A. Parks to be Governor of Alaska Scott Bone whose exnre in June The latter appointment although he had it.
 "rhe Silent Ca with Strongheart featured The Valley of Silent Men sto be the feature a Coliseum
 Barker of inc home of U Commissioner Gray this night be presented at the Palace School benefit the students be held the cast Harriet Barraga John Hahn Ed (anck Clayton Policy Nataia George Saryea and Fisher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
Saddesf Job of War!s
 Done by AlB;; Big Force
 Works Around inc CIosk

tConttnued from Page One)
 nel as of midnight These reports then go to the regimental comman- ders, to division headquarters, to army headquarters, to theatre head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

Weather report: High, ss low, 25; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

Miss Geralda and Selim Jackson were united in the home of U Felix Douglas this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

"The Silent with Stronghear the wonder dog feat the coming at the Palace and The Valley o1 S was to be the feature at the Coliseum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-14

w B Kirk, w. Pulen, J. P. Anderson ana John Heci elected directors twoyear terms o the southeast Al .csocation I Mullen and L. H. Smith the hodover
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
BY Bob Kane
By Roy Crane
BY JAMES ". SLOWER

stdcy, =, Of 81 Shepherd street,
Windsor, decided only two week, ago 10
become Detroit Times carrier because
he wanted to earn hi, own spending
money. Possessing determination and per-
,onslity thar j., hard to beat, S,aley has
boosted bu,ine,, on hi, route from none
TO 20 customer, IN that short time.
A "B' plu, student At ST. Anssla's
school where composition !, his fayoritc
subject. Sulc plan, 20 go "r to higher
education attending ,oIIegc at Avump
tion.
Stilcy's ilyoutc hobby /, building model
airplancs. tic IKE, music and rIi, the
flute. lie r member Of Sacred Heart
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

The convenience u yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 1900
20 order the 7 mes home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Bandit Takes Cash
OF Lansing Couple
Detroit Times LansIns Bureau

LANSING, Sept. 17-State po-
lice today joined Detroit authori-
ties i'm search for a man who
held up and robbed a Lansing
man and his wife in Detroit early
yesterday.
They said Harry Siblcy 625
Vernon, reported the man hired
him TO drive To Detroit. Sibley
said his wife accompanied them
on the trip and when they reached
the Motor City, the passenger
pulled a gun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Itching, Cracks Between Toes
ATHLETES FOOT
VICTIMS
Tryeo Ointment Kills Athletes
Foot Fungi on Coniae,

DRUG STORES everywhere recommend
Trt 90 Ointment TOR the rehei Of Athlete 8
Foot because of the many sueCess stores
they have received during ~ years TrycO
has been sold for THIS condition They sell
Trco ON an absolute money back basis
that is. n sou are not completely satisfied
your money Will he refunded without ques-
tion So how can YOU lose7 Don't delay d.
Eet Tryco Ointment on this far basis today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
& WISHING WELL e
Repi.tered u. S. Patent Office.
BY Maelean
By Walt Disney
The Dstroi, Times
By Jimmy Halo

ERE is pleasant little that Will message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first The number
subtract II the number Is less than 8.
your key number Start at the left
Of key
numbers right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you eI9
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

SIC Features syndicale. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

ton and its agencies. With only
27 additional seats in the House
and in the Senate needed for con-
troll Of Congress, he urged the great
est effort to win the congressional
elections in 1916.
In particular he stressed the ef-
fort to win Negro votes back to
the Republican party. He said
that the hostile attitude of the
Truman administration toward the
Negro voters has been evidenced in
many ways during the past eight
months"
1--WE welcome" he said, "the re-
cent organization of the National
Council of Negro Republicans, whose
chairman is Joseph v. Baker of
Philadelphia"
The chairman and other officials
of the National Committee, Mr..
Brownel said, have been diligent in
their efforts to cooperate with State
and local Republican organizations
throughout the country. Since last
January, he said, the chairman has
travelled into every State outside Of
the solid South, covering 1880 miles.
In addition, department heads of
the committee Statf have travelled
5000 miles to work with party Of
ficials in all parts of the country
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Nuremberg
Continued From First Page. J

tack "as soon as possible" ON the
Low Countries on October 9, 1893
five weeks after the invasion of Po-
land, it was disclosed.
On November 7, the German
armies were massed along the Dor
! der for the attack on Belgium. Hol-
land and Luxembourg, other high
command orders showed.
The actual attack did not start
until May 10. 1910, because of sue
cessive spells of bad weather that
might have interfered with opera
tions of the air force and the mech
anized units of the German army
according to the score of military
top-secrets made public in the
courtroom for the first time.
Another surprise was the disclo-
sure by the prosecution that a large
portion of the German Air Forces
plans for parachute troop opera
tionS during the Lowlands invasion
fell into Allied hands on January
10, 1940-just four months before
the Nazis actually jumped of. The
plans were found in a German plane
which crashed in Belgium.
Assurances" Recalled.
More evidence Of Hitler,s treach-
cry was entered into the record
when Assistant British Prosecutor
G. D. Roberts recalled German "as-
surances" on October 6, 1899, that
Hitler would respect the neutrality
OF Belgium and Holland. -Four days
later he signed the directive for war
against them ''as soon as possible "
Mr.. Roberts castigated the mill
tary and naval leaders on trial
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, Col.
Gen. Alfred Jodl, German Army
chief of staff, and Grand Admirals
Karl Doenitz and Karl Raeder, Ger
man Navy leaders.
At one point, Mr.. Roberts waxed
so sarcastic that he was directed by
Lord Justice Sir Geoffrey Lawrence
to confine his remarks to the docu-
ments.
The role that Hitler's much
vaunted intuition. played in di-
'recting army operations was shown
in excerpts from Jodls diary in
which he described the Fuehrer as
wrestling with the problem of
whether to invade the Low Countries
before the lightning grab for Den
mark and Norway.
Turning to Germany's invasion of
Yugoslavia and Greece on April g.
1941, British prosecutors submitted
captured documents and secret
speeches by Hitler showing the at
tack on the two countries delayed
for four weeks his invasion of Rus
|sia-which began June %, 1941.
Some military experts say they
believe these four weeks meant the
Evening star., 1945-12-07
|& Ships Are Expected
To Debark 14,700
| Men in u. ). Today
By the Associated Press.


More than $500 servicemen aboard
10 ships are scheduled to arrive to-
day at two East Coast ports, while
about 1900 Pacific veterans are due
at five West Coast ports on at least
rs vessels.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Torrens, ! ,679 troops,
including Headquarters Squadron,
33d Fighter Group, 5Sth, 59th and
Goth Fighter Squadrons. Lehigh
Victory, 1906 troops, including 798th.
799th Port Companies.
Rushville Victory, 1910 troops, in.
cluding Headquarters and Head
quarters Company, I'd and Sd Bat
talions, 313th Infantry Regiment:
1st Battalion, 314th Infantry Regi-
ment; Company E, 313th Infantry
Regiment; Cannon Company, 314th
Infantry Regiment. A total of %
miscellaneous troops on two ships.
At Newport News-Ethan Allen.
SIS troops, including 1s1st Tank
Battalion. Fairmont Victory, 1850
troops, including 599th Antiaircraft
Automatic Weapons Battalion, 48th
Field Hospital, Headquarters and
Headquarters H Detachment, 3l6th
Ordnance Battalion; I'd Tactical Air
Command Squadron, 4408th Quar-.
termaster Service Company.
Esek Hopkins-642 troops, includ-
ing 494th and 496th Medical Collec-
tion Companies; 91st Evacuation
Hospital, 546th Heavy Automotiye
Maintenance Company, 335th Ord
nance Base Depot. Three ships with
q miscellaneous troops.
At San Francisco-Total of 2,72s
miscellaneous service personnel on
seven transports.
At San Diego ,438 personnel
aboard II ships from Pearl Harbor.
At Portland-41 Army personnel
on one ship.
At Los Angeles-5,454 miscellane-
GUS personnel on five vessels.
At Seattle 439 miscellaneous
troops on two ships.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

ped into Scandinavian ports on the
eve Of invasion.
The detailed story of treaohery
and intrigue leading to the down.
fall Of Germany's little neighbsrs in
April, 1910, disclosed that the plot
to use the fifth column of Vidkun
Quisling in obtaining Scandinavian
U-boat base was engineered largely
by Raeder and Alfred Rosenberg
two of the accused Nazis on trial.
Ofhcial German Navy orders in
troduced as evidence included in
structions that the disguise as
British craft must be kept as long
as possible" The German govern
ment denied repeatedly in 1910 that
their vessels had flown British flags
All challenges were to be answer
ed with the names of British war
ships and arrangements were made
to illuminate British war flags on
the masts of the German vessels
the order disclosed.
In case Of warning shot Ifrom
the enemy reply Cease firing
British ship, good friend,'" sale
instructions issued to German shir
captains.
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Some Republicans Suggest
Delay in Policy Acceptance
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star Staff CorrespordenC.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Chairman
Herbert BroWnell, jr., of the Repub-
llcan National Committee made his
first report to the committee today
on the enlarged activities of the
organization under its budget, which
runs at the rate of 81, 100000 year
At the same time, he praised highly
the program of principles and issues
which has been adopted by the Re-
publicans of Senate and House in
party conferences.
Il am confident" Mr.. Brownel
said, that you join with me to
express the sincere thanks of ou1
national party organization to oul
congressional Republicans for fur.
nishing this splendid leadership te
the country at this critical hour ir
the Nations history"
The program itself will be sub.
mitted to the National Committee
at a luncheon meeting by Repre-
sentative Martin of Massachusetts,
minority leader of the House.
Criticism on Both Sides.
who have come here for a two-day
session express the same admira-
ton for the program as Mr.
BroWnell. Several of them are op.
posed to acting on it at this time
declaring the committee should not
be expected to give its instant ap-
proval to a document the Repub-
lican members of Congress spent
six or seven weeks preparing
Criticisms have come from the
more conservative wing that it does
not go far enough in its denunciatior
of New Deal measures and the
Truman administration, while from
the liberal wing of the committee
have come expressions that it is moi
sufficiently progressive.
Ralph H. Cake, national commit.
teeman for Oregon, a supporter ol
the late Wendell L. Willkie, sale
he would move to defer action" ane
probably would recommend the crea
ton of a committee OF experts" tt
go over the document and repor
early next year.
National Committeeman Frank O
Horton of Wyoming was another
who said he would like to have &C.
ton on the program deferred for 81
to so days so that it might b.
studied.
Other members of the Nationa
Committee took the position that
the organization has been criticized
AS merely social club and it wa.
time to assert itself.
Despite these rumblings of dis
content, it is considered extremel,
doubtful the committee would un
dertake to slap Republican member
of Congress by turning down thei
program.
Urges Start of Legislation.
One suggestion, which has tn
backing Of National Committeemal
Clarence Buddington Kelland o
Arizona, is that the Republican
members of Congress promptly i'm
plement the program with the in
PRODUCTION of bills.
Chairman Brownell told the com
mittee there had been wide expan
sion of the national organiza
Evening star., 1945-12-07

killed In action,
the War Depart
ment has in
formed his par
entS.
1t. Berry, pilot
of a land-based
Corsair fighter
was killed when
his plane ex-
ploded in flight,
struck by a Jap
shell. He was a
& r a d U a t e of
Gonzaga Hi 6 h
School and q
student at Cath
olic UNIVERSITY
Evening star., 1945-12-07

difference between victory and de-
feat in the Russian campaign.
Hitler, according to one Of his di-
receives. ordered Yugoslavia attacked
without warning and destroyed with
lightning speed"
A letter from Hitler asked Mus
solini to postpone the Italian inva-
sion Of Greece until after the 1910
elections in the United States, when
President Roosevelt was reelected
Mussolini disregarded the request
and attacked October %, 1940S
Hitler's condolences to Mussolini
for his flasco in the Greek invasion
and tacit promise to fight in the
Balkans the following spring were
contained in a letter introduced las
evidence.
Hitler issued his directive for the
invasion of Greece, the evidence
disclosed, on November II, 1910, and
the invasion was begun Apr g.
1941. The Greeks, who had 1. c.
ceeded in holding Mussolini's Army
surrendered to the Germans April %
Doenitz Order Read.
Read into evidence before the In
ternational Military Tribunal was
the order of Doenitz to use British
flags on German ships which slip
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Puget Sound Ports Expect
.175,000 GIs This Month
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
SEATTLE, Dec. THE Army port
OF embarkation headquarters yes
terday estimated 100000 soldiers
will debark in Puget Sound ports
from overseas during December.
and the Navy estimated an addi-
tional $1,000 of its men will arrive.
mainly here and at Tacoma and
Bremerton.
They will arrive in about $50 YES
sells. Puget Sound arrivals last
month aggregated some 100000
service men and women.
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Ilnductees

nue. NV, and Biagio C. Allocio, 4o1B
Kansas avenue NV
lnductees
Thirteen Washington men have
reported for induction into the
armed forces today They are:
Georsiou, George ]. Holt, Clarence 8.
McCraner. John K. keyes, Robert A.
Newman. c. w, 1r. Keys, Theodore A.
Utz William J. Manly. Johr NJ.
Latham. Alvin V. Nickens, Richard N.
coates, Charles A ta2t, Willie D.
Eo6diss Marvel
Evening star., 1945-12-07

| when he entered the Marines.
A requiem mass will be said by
the Rev. Louis Miltonberger at 9
am. Monday.
David Bernard Wyatt, seaman / /c
U. S. N, whose mother, Mrs Beulah
Wyatt, lives at 2 Anacostia road
Sc, is reported killed In today's
official Navy casualty list. Mrs
Wyatt could not be reached fol
further information.
Rogers Bernard Young, fireman
1/c, U. S. NJ, whose mother, Mrs
Charlotte Young Smith, Is listed as
living at 624 Maryland avenue NE.
has been killed in action, the Navy
revealed today. Mrs Smith left the
given address more than three
months ago and could not be
reached for further information.
Martin Charles Gonyea, phar-
macist's mate SIC, U. S. N, whose
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth w. Gonyea, is
listed as living at 5O04 N street Sc
has been killed in action, the Navy
reported today. Mrs. Gonyea moved
to California about a month ago,
neighbors said.
Decorated
Brig. Gen. Gordon K. Young, En-
gineer Commissioner for the Dis
trict, was decorated with the Dis
| 1tinguiShed Service Medal yesterday
RI of
at Fort Belvoir. Va, from June, 1914.
until last September, the War De-
partment announced.
At ceremonies held in the office
OF the Chief of Engineers in the new
War Department Building, Gen
Young was cited for accomplishing
with great efficiency" the reorgan-
ization and coordination OF the &C
tiyitieS of the Engineer School and
the Army Service Force Training
Center.
Under his administration" it con-
tinues, Fort Belvoir trained more
than 42 900 officers and enlisted men
and organized or deployed 160 en-
gineer troops without a single re-
lection by the Inspector General of
the Army"
Gen. and Mrs. Young live at their
new home at 4434 Hawthorne street
NV.
1t. Col. Charles T. Campbell, 25l3
Thirteenth street NV, was awarded
the Legion OF Merit in ceremonies
at the Pentagon Building last
Wednesday. the Army disclosed to-
day.
The decoration was presented to
Col. Campbell for his outstanding
ability in directing the activities OF
the machine records section of
headquarters, Army Ground Forces
here, during his period of service
as assistant ground adjutant gen.
eral and chief of the Machine Rec
ords Division from March, 1943. to
September "a this year.
Missing
LIST 1t. Robert L. Nixon, I., q, Is
missing in flight between the Phil
ippines and Guam, according to a
War Department telegram received
last night by his wife, Mrs. Marilyn
Nixon, 57l0 Forest road. Cheverly
Md. The telegram said 1t. Nixon's
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Adviser TO Emperor
Says 1ojo Clearly
Is a War Criminal
By the Associated Press.


TOKYO, Dec. L Prison bound
Marquis Koichi KIDD, Emperor
Hirohito's closest wartime adviser,
labeled former Premier Hideki TOTO
an "indisputable war criminal in an
interview today.
He termed Prince Fumimaro
Konoye 'borderline case" and
spoke out strongly against any
Allied move to place Hirohito him.
self on trial.
KIDD emphatically denied reports
that the Emperor would abdicate.
He said Hirohito had not indicated
TO him at any time that he would
renounce the throne and from what
he had learned as an inner palace
major domo, Il can't tell you
whether it will ever come about"
Denies Guilt.
KIDD, 56-year-old former lord
keeper of the privy seal, declared
that by japanese Interpretation OF
what constitutes a war criminal
Il am not guilty He had been
named in new list of nine war
crimes suspects issued by Gen. Mac
Arthur yesterday.
Il have nothing to hide" the
mild-mannered marquis told the
Associated Press at his hillside home
near the farm village of Tamamura
% miles from Tokyo.
Before the court I will speak
frankly and l will speak the truth
I feel responsible politically but I
do not think committed any
crimes"
The black-robed KIDD showed un-
shaken loyalty to the Emperor as
he pleaded that Hirohito was not
responsible for the outbreak or pros
ecution OF war which, he said, the
imperial ruler wanted to conclude
at several stages of the hostilities.
However, he added, the Emperor
made no real move to end the con-
f1ict until last August, when nesoti-
ations finally brought peace to his
battered, weary land.
Emperor HAPPY"
KIDD said he had not heard the
Emperor express any opinion about
Gen. Macarthur, but that after
Hirohito went to see the supreme
commander in September he said
Gen. Macarthur understood things
very well" and the Emperor was
happy" over the outcome of the
meeting.
The marquis declined to indicate
whether he thought Allied head
quarters had named all japanese
who should be prosecuted for war
crimes. He said none could avoid
all Allied suspicion.
Mention of TOTO brought a swift
and direct answer: He is clearly
a war criminal from the standpoint
of constitutional government in
Japan. I think he is most to blame
for the war" KIDD said 1t was not
easy to hold TOTO down because the
driving force and impetus of the
times toward war became too strong.
KIDD not only said he was un-
perturbed by the prospect of prose-
cution but issued a plea for Amer
ican assistance in rebuilding Japan.
Japan will become a great coun-
try without armament-perhaps the
first such country in the world" he
added. He urged understanding"
by the United States so this viii be
possible -
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Killed

Marine 1t. John w. Berry. d, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Berry, 413
Evarts street NE, who was reported
missing in action April IL, l945, was