davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-27

the guest of the Chlldren'S Bureaus
of the Labor Department and was
informally entertained during her
brief stay. She since has visited in
the Middle West and on the Pa
cific Coast, attending many of the
sessions Of the United Nations Con-
ference. She will leave for Lima
after her several days stay here.
Senorita AraoZ was educated in
Peru and studied for some time in
Europe, and before becoming direc-
tor of the National School of Social
Service in Lima, was head Of the
Woman's High School in Loro, near
Lima. During her visit here earlier
in the summer she gave a lecture
on Social Service in the Latin
American Republics" at the Pan
American Union, and before going
West, Senorita AraoZ visited Mrs
Munro Clarke of the Children's
Bureau at her summer home in.
Jamestown, R. I.
The Minister Counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy and Senhora de !
Lobo are planning vacation in
their homeland and expect to leave
the middle of next month.
The Counselor of the Belgian
Embassy and Baroness de Gruben
are enjoying their first vacation i'll
some years and are in their home
in Belgium. They are expected to
return to Washington the end of
September or early October.
The Agricultural Attache of the
Netherlands Embassy, Mr.. L. A. H.
Peters, will join his family here i'll
the autumn after being in his home
for the first time since long before
the invasion. He found the men,
bers of his own family still living,
as we'll as those in the family OF
Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Peters and her
children are remaining in Washing
ton during her husbands absence.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

Speed victory by buying bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

versity, 2401 Sixth street NV, 2 to
10 pm. today.
OFFICERS.
Dance, Officers Club of YMCA,
1885 G street NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, Army and Navy daughters,
officers Service Club of United Ma
tions, 8:45 o'clock tonight,
Dance, Scots Hotel, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen Belasco
Theater, tonight: Jimmy Rivers
Rolickers and Military District OF
Washington Dance Band.
Party night, NCCS-USO, 1914 N
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Moonlight cruise or trip to Glen
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Miss Martin We'd
To 1t. SaVilIe

Miss Grayce Elayne Martin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed F
Martin of this city, became the
bride last evening of 1t. Donald E
Saville, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evern
E. Saville of Salt Lake City. The
Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr., off1ciated
at the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock in
Takoma Park Baptist Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
her sister, Miss Lois Martin, as
maid of honor, and Miss Sally Du-
bois and Mrs. Lloyd j. Brown were
her other attendants. She wore a
gown of white satin and lace, with
veil of illusion fastened to a
coronet of seed pearls, and carried
bouquet of white roses and baby's
breath.
Miss Martin wore an orchid color
net gown with a matching satin
hat and the other attendants wore
yellow net gowns with matching
hats. All carried arm bouquets of
spring flowers.
Threee-year-old Larry Keegan
was the ringbearer. He wore a
white suit and carried the ring
on satin pillow, hand-painted by
the brides mother.
Capt. Robert Hall was best man
for 1t. Saville and Capt. Robert
Rappleye and Sergt. William M.
Robey were the usherS.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for a short wedding
trip. They later will visit the bride
groom's parents in Salt Lake City.
The bride was graduated last year
from Maryland University. 1t. Sa-
vile returned recently from 10
months service in the European the
ater. He wears the Bronze Star,
Presidential Unit Citation and Pur-
pie Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Informal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Shelton
entertained at a large informal
party yesterday in the Chinese room
at the Maylower in honor of their
son, 1t. Shelton, jr., U. S. N. r.. who
recently returned from distinguished
service in the South Pacific, and
Mrs. Shelton.
Assisting the hosts was their
daughter. Mrs. Lowell Bradford, the
former Miss Dorothy Shelton, whose
husband also is on duty in the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

Nazi atrocity film, Howard VI
Evening star., 1945-07-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
~.

Echo, USO Club. 1911 H street NV,
7:45 O'Clock tonight.
Moonlight cruise on Potomac,
leave USO Club, Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
MUSIC.
Army Air Forces Band. east front
of Capitol, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center. National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Executive O428, Republic 1927, Ma
tional 3431, or National 0614. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1854, or War Hospitality, De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Mr.. CaseUow TO Visit

Former Representative Bryant
Casellow of Cuthbert, Ga, will ar
rive tomorrow or Saturday to spend
his birthday anniversary with his
son-in-laW and daughter, former
Representative Aaron Ford of Mis-
sisippi and Mrs. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford were among
the tenants in the Plaza on Wash
ington Circle who we're obliged to
move when the building was torn
down to make way for the new
George Washington University Hos
pital. They now have an apart
ment in the Marlborough on
Eighteenth street, where Mr.. Casel-
low will spend fortnight or more
with them.
Following his term in Congress
Mr.. Casellow spent year big game
hunting and brought back many
unusual and interesting trophies.
Speed victory by buying bonds
fhrnuUh ayroII eavtnuS
Evening star., 1945-07-27
4 nnOunce Marriaee

Mr., and Mrs. George M. Spurlin
of Atlanta and Decatur, Ga, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mayre Elizebeth Spurlin,
to Mr.. William Thad Oliver II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver of this city
and Decatur. The ceremony took
place in Atlanta, following the
brides graduation from the Decatur
High School, and the couple now
is residing in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Boat TRIP

The Business and Professional Di-
vision of Hadassah has planned a
boat trip Sunday for its members to
Marshall Hall via the Wilson Line,
leaving the 7th Street Wharves at
2 o'clock and returning at $40.
Reservations and further infor-
nation may be obtained from Ida
Barezofsky, ia. 1879, in the evening,
or DI. $3.50 before 5 o'clock: Edith
Bransdorf, GE. 5557, or Dorothy Liv-
ingston, RA. 2477. Tickets may be
secured at the wharves for seventy
cents. Members are invited to
bring their friends and, if desired.
box lunch.
Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-27

The former Miss Betsy
Bro1On Hueter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick
Hueter OF HyattsUille, is the
bride OF Mr.. Alfred De Ment
BonUant, U. S. A., son OF Mrs.
George Frederick Bonitant OF
ColeSUille, Nd, and the late
Mr.. Bonitant. The marriage
took place in the Memorial
Chapel at the Army Medical
Center.
Harris g. ElUinQ Photo.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Library Works Restored

Rare works of Hereford Cathe-
dral's library, largest chained Ii
brary in England, are being returned
from their wartime hiding places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
EXNODSlS

.- -, .y Min
:" va - r,nrd,t
'''''",'N "'''n" p'"J' stt.n,L.r
ne " "''' I,i'
,"'" n'''." ''i' ',,.t,n.,. ,l,t
i""i"1 a. ~ - - I.,,;,,., ,l1,
p'o"h ~ -" P,uut p;n, nm, of
i"ne ,,tI I'.s..a,,p on that
- -, ,,.,.,..,,. a., iI,. ~tr,uu,
$3.50, - 49, , -, AZ ,Ies.ur,.
'H'''' -, a.. I...,
."N'"nn -, ~. but kaN dt,
'''' -, .,.Lt,,. n,rtx ,,L,I .
~ 80, -, I'm, -.iu~t tn bt. ,uuhhrd
~ 80, ,.I,,i,rs Camilla, aud
Ji.t,pt rcl,tTN, " hu
,, "a. in,,I,J u,tri,rrh ftIt
- ~ ,r.,t,J ms hr>t uif,
m,.t sbtm,iuIl,. when, after
Nn" - - t,,,,,,,.... n. had fallen
.'E"t IN, III, rI,ntoFou,
,"p f =, hotn ,hr, Ntr, very
~, , r,'r,,us bt,aLdo,, ~
-" , I,.,,, >b, ., To- br IT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
Thomas ROy1e saw the coIOr ,

i'o'f'as royce 81" the color
Loii'e up ur'tk red IN Neville
strange ) neck. lie took three
i"l0h steps forward ana held out
'"e r'St"ie paper 10 AUDREY.
So S''id' H'''IatinS, Hor ar oi
o''''',' iS7 '"'nI Sto"!hS:
~ "u'
- ''.S''s" '''N iyr Chair WIN
=, I've 1t '''''' ''''' - 9iIe $1,000 up
- '1' mrs Sl-e hi,.ue lor the
''' ''o 'o''' "''I"oW' f'oS'e nae
'''''l '' move p'' orc SIG H1I
.rI, sl--..- r.l, hnr yaoa;r. r,,
Ionl..r - ri., 80. La aoaIa,';.-.''I
u, ea,, tr,r .r.,,,, ,ha h,i ~ ...,.,
min, r-r a,.,s ,.,,,o I,,,,,,,i,,,, 80,
+,5rs tc,,s 10 faro,aI - 49,,
"IIuIlo " ebo eoi,I "Il.ho arc ,,i,, .
oh, of coi,rs, ~, ,,,n f,a,, NJ,
NV"
.Yesv said Thomas "rr, +bo
man from, tf,I,v"
81 wish to Have, wac +, Mo-
law" said kav "Anvr,,horo h~+
| lsrn, I l,afho tbis Ir,g.1,. Io,,.,,,
honsc, I ,o4tho cgorrono ,',, -, ~, ID'''S
E,,otiona sceoes .lo,v
| ,,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
CHAPTER ELEVEN

THERE WAS a change in Aud
rcy Strange, Thomas decided. She
was thinner, palCr. altogether more
ethereal lOOkiug-hu there was
something else, something he
could not quite define, 1t was as
though she were holding herself
tightly In leash, Watchful over
every movomcnt-and yet all the
time intensely aware of every
thing going on round her. She was
like a person he thought who had
a secret to hide. But what secret 4?
He knew a little Of the events that
had befallen her in the last few
years. He had been prepared for
lines Of sorrow and lOsS-hut this
was something else. She Was like
a child who, by tightly clcnchol
hand over a treasure, calls attcn-
ton to what it wants to hide.
And then his eyes went to the
other wOman-the girl who was
now Neville Strange's wife. Beau
tiful, yes. Mary Aldn had been
right. He rather fdnCied danger
Gus, too. He thought: l wouldn't t
like to trusA her ne2r Audrey if
she had a knife in her hand. . .
And yet why should she hate
NcVile's first wife? All that was
over and done with. Audrey had
no part or parcel in theiI lives
nowadays.
Footsteps rang out On the ter
race. as Neville came round the
corner of the house. He looked
warm and was carrying a picture
paper.
Here's the Illustrated Review -
he said. "Couldn't get the other"
Then two things happened at
precisely the same minute.
Kay said: "Oh. good, give it to
me" and Audrey, without moving
her head, held out her hand al
most absent-mindedly.
Neville had stopped half way be-
tween the two women. A dawn of
embarrassment showed IN his face.
Before he could speak, Kay said.
her voice rising with slight note
of hysteria:
II want it. Give it me! Give it
me, Neville"
Audrey Strange started. turned
her head, withdrew her hand and
murmurcd with just the slightest
ar Of confusion:
oh, sorry. l thought you We're
speaking to me. Neville"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

Really. Kay, you are a child!
All this fuss about wretched lit
tie picture paper"
You gave it to her and not to
me- repeated Kay obstinately.
We'll, why not? What does it
natter"
1T matters to me-"
Il don't know what's wrong with
you. You can't behave in this hys-
tcriCal fashion when you're stay
ing IN other peoples houses. Don't
you know how to behave in pub
lic?"
Why did you give it to Aud
rey?"
Because she wanted It,"
$50 did l, and I'm your wife"
"All the more reason, in that
case, for giving it to an older
woman and one who, technically,
is no relation"
"She scored off me, She wanted
to and she did. You were on her
side!"
You're talking like an idiotic
jealous child. For goodness sake.
control yourself, and try to behave
properly in public"
Like she does, I suppose"
Neville sald coldly:
AT any rate Audrey can be-
have like a lady. She doesn't make
an exhibition of herself"
"She's turning you against me!
She hates me and she's getting her
revenge"
Look here, Kay, will you stop
being melodramatic and complete
ly foolish? I'm fed up!"
"Then let's go away from here!
Let's so tomorrow. l hate this
place"
We've only been here four
days"
IT'S quite enough! Dc let's go.
Neville"
Now look here, Kay, I've had
enough of this. We came here for
a fortnight and I'm going to stay
fortnight"
IF you do" said Kay, you'll
be sorry. You and your Audrey!
You think she's wonderful"
Il don't think Audrey is Won
dertul. l think she's an extremely
nice and kindly person whom I've
treated very badly and who has
been most generous and forgiv-
ing"
That's where you're wrong"
said Kay. She got up from the
bed. Her fury had died down. She
spoke almost soberly.
Audrey hasn't forgiven you,
Neville. Once or twice I've seen her
looking at you. . don't know
what is going on ir her mind but
something is. She's the kind that
doesn't let anyone know what
they're thinking"
ITS a pity" said Neville, that
there aren't more people like
that"
kay's face went very white.
DO you mean that for me?"
There was a dangerous edge to her
voice.
'Well-you haven't shown much
reticence. have you? Every bit Of
ill temper and spite that comes
into your mind you blurt straight
out. You make a fool of yourself
and you make a fool Of me"
anything more to say?"
Her voice was icy.
He said in an equally cold tone:
I'm sorry if you think that was
unfair. But it's the plain truth.
You've no more self control than
a child"
You never lose your temper, do
you? Always the self-controlled
charming hammered little pukka
sahib! l don't believe you've got
any feelings. Yot're just a fish
a cold -blooded fish! Why don't you
let yourself go now and then?
Why don't you shout at me, swear
at me, tell me to go to Blazes ?"
Neville sighed. His shoulders
sagged.
"Oh, Lord" he said.
Turning on his heel he left the
room.
ITO Re COntinnehl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

And Whul YOU buy those Victory
Bonds-kecp them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

ITO BE ContinuedD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14
20 YEARS AGO 1 fME EMPIRE
IA,
sigurd walsted Deputy Moose
MAY IA, 1925

IA,
Sigurd
Shaw the rubber the
defeated the Elks 3D. The
Little
the Koski had not been Of
cv did the hurting for the Elk
Hospital the previous day and
100 at the Government Hospital during Hospital Day.
Frank Lsanski work
At special meeting elected Beach
the union.
Nine making total of 300
in juneau
Miss position with the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company joining the office staff this date
AIMS Hospital for an operation
recently named Assistant District Engineer Bureau
Public the next meeting of the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce
their diplomas
this night graduates Edwna Martnson
report: High, 49, low, AZ; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14
Secondary Education
New York Times


The recent report of Prof. Lee l. Smith, chief oil
the Organic Chemistry Department OF the University
of Minnesota to the American Chemical Society de-
serves the consideration of school leaders now planning
postwar reorganization the nations $4,000 second
airy schools THE high school must become for all the
people what liberal arts are for few, Professor
Smith said 1.-The increased demands for chemists
physicists and others trained to carry or scientific
research present challenge to education. II such
demands are to be met students of superior ability
must be sought out and attracted to the sciences.
Educational leaders deeply concerned regard
ing the future of secondary education in the United
States Definite weaknesses in certain
fields have been uncovered by the war emergency
Teaching methods used by the armed services nave
proved startngly effective 1t is more than Wlshtul
thinking to say that the United states IS within
sight of the goal when most American youths can
have a secondary education if they wish it. Within
a generation this goal is likely to be reached.
For the majority, this education will probably be
a combination of general education plus vocational
training For those who able to profit by higher
education way must be found if their financial
resources are inadequate. nations progress ana
our future security rest double foundation intel
ligent vocationay- trained ctizenry and wise leader
ship that has both scientific and cultural back
ground.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14
THE GREEN BOOK

We understand that Governor of Alaska Ernest
Cruenng expects the Territory to pay for his little
green book message to the people of Alaska con-
corning the last session of the Legislature, piece of
political propaganda which attempts to purge" the
Senate of certain who opposed his will in the
last session.
The book was widely distributed throughout Alaska
in U. s. Government franked envelopes
The Governor now has submitted voucher to the
Territory to pay the booklet which has aroused
the ire of more than Senator who is discussed in
the booklet The voucher is submitted under the guse
that the appropriation for dissemination OF in
formation" which the Territory allows the Office OF
the Governor is the fund out of which the money
should be paid
This fund of course, was set up for the purpose
of disseminating general information about Alaska for
the benefit mainly of prospective residents, not Tor
spreading political propaganda, and If the bill is PAID
we imagine that those Senators who were discussed
not exactly favoraby in the report may question the
use of Territorial money for publishing such material
If the Governor must Territorial money, per-
haps it would have been appropriate to use MS
entertainment fund" which amounts to $4,000 for the
biennium because the booklet has been source OF
entertainment to some
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14

fact Japan'S main islands are very
muck like the British Isles. They
simply cannot live isolated. With
out food from the United States,
the British Isles would have gone
under in this war, and at one
time during the height of the SUBJ
marine war, they were on the verge
of doing so.
What many Senators point out,
therefore, is that while Japan has
no ally such as England had to
send her food, she does have a
stubborn, fanatical population which
will fight to the last ditch if their
islands are invaded, killing thous-
ands of American boys in return.
Therefore, they argue: Why not
intensity the B-29 raids over
Japan's industrial cities, clamp
down the iron-clad blockade origi-
nally proposed by Admiral Leahy,
and then wait The end of Japan
would come in only a few months
without the sacrifice of American
lives.
Naval Brass Hats don't favor
this idea, but nevertheless, you are
going to hear lot more about
Admiral Leahy's strategy in the
future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14
JAPAN CAN BE STARVED

But beginning with We Day last
week, the possibility of blockading
Japan for the first time since 1889
was completely reversed. Since We
Day, the British Fleet is entirely
free to operate in the Pacific. So
are Russian submarines. So is the
whole might of the U. S. Navy,
now no longer needed to watch for
submarines in the Caribbean or the
Atlantic.
Today it is possible to throw up
such a naval blockade around the
main Jap islands, augmented by air
patrols, that hardly a ton of raw
materials could reach Jap war fac
tories. The Dutch East Indies, with
their rubber and oil, could be COM
pletely cut off; also Singapore and
the Malay States. Also the main
land Of China.
Furthermore, Japan has to i'm
port part Of her food to live. In
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14
Daily Lessons in English q. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say threw down
threw the floor
OFTEN MISpRONOUNCED: Slovan.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Develop; OPE
SYNONYMS: Likely liable probable, presumable apt
three times and it is yours Let us
vocabulary Toda word
elusive He stammered out few evasive
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14

1887, was dropped. But Admiral
Leahy revived it again year later,
when, in December 1888, the Japs
sank the U. S. Gunboat Panay and
the British Gunboat Ladybird.
Leahy recognized this for what
it was, a deliberate attempt by the
Jap war lords to test out how much
insult the United States would
take, and to make Britain and the
U. S. A. lose face with the Chi
nese. Accordingly, he rushed to the
State Department and all one Sun
day afternoon, December 10, 1888,
one day after the sinking of the
Panay. he urged Cordell Hull to
seize this psychological moment to
put the blockade of Japan into
effect.
The British were also willing to
cooperate. And, Leahy pointed out,
in another year, war, inevitably
breaking out in Europe, would tie
up the British Fleet and they could
not possibly help us in the Pacific.
Russia, he also pointed out, had
60 submarines at Vladivostok, ready
to help us cut off all scrap iron,
all oil, all cotton and copper from
Japan Without these, he argued,
the Japanese war machine would be
paralyZed.
Pacing the floor of Hull's office
with Leahy was Hugh Wilson, ex-
Ambassador to Germany and one
of the State Departments foremost
appeasers. He opposed Leahy at
every turn, finally convinced eau
tious Cordell Hull that Leahy was
too vigorous, that it was best to
appease Japan.
Less than one year later, Hitler
had invaded Poland, the British
Fleet was desperately needed to
defend British home waters, and
the fat was in the fire. From that
point on there was no possible way
the United States could blockade
Japan-though many people have
never understood why we went to
the opposite extreme and increased
our shipments of oil and scrap iron
to Japan SO that she laid in ire
mendous reserves before Pearl
Harbor. Ambassador Joseph C.
Grew, the man chiefly responsible
for the policy of selling oil and
scrap iron, has now been made
Undersecretary of State.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14
Our Returning Veterans
Cincinnati Enquirer

| Cincinnati Enquirer
| We hear these days great deal OF talk ABOUT
what is going to happen when the boys return from
the wars All of this talk based on the assump-
ton that the boys will suffered change into
something new and strange-that they will not be the
bows they we're. They will be imperious they Will
demand this and that and will be able to say
them nay.
Now we have observed good many boys who have
come back Nine out of 10 of them appear physically
to have been improved by their military or naval
experience Especially is this true OF boys who have
had long infantry drill. But the nice gentle boys,
the lads with sweet dispositions are still sweet and
gentle Those who roughnecks remain rough
necks The Army did not teach them any new pro-
family But we have not heard one OF these boys
declare that they intended with high hand to
demand some kind of highly favored treatment from
society We have heard them say they thought
strikers were unparioc and that the high wages paid
to war workers a bit out of line with what
soldiers and sailors received for vastly greater services
Yet they have not seemed bitter or resentful They
have not declared they will get even with the war
workers the boys who have gone back to civilian
Jobs appear satisfied.
We believe that the boys return they Will
become part of the rest of America without, so to
speak, upsettng the apple cart There may be trouble
about finding work for all of them, yet we need to
do world of things and this situation probably
will take care of itself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-14
POPPY DAY PLANS
TO Be OUTLINED AT &
MEETING TOMORROW

Mrs. Olaf Bedding, Poppy Chair
man, will be hostess at her home, at
822 B Street, tomorrow evening, at 8
O'Clock, to American Legion Auxiliary
members and their husbands and
friends.
Final plans for Poppy Day will be
made at this meeting. TIE evening
will be spent playing cards, and
those who prefer will take their sew
ing. ~
A cordial invitation is extended to
visiting Auxiliary members to attend.