davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

money and itchy feet. but that is the way it is gong to be for
some tIne to come.
The trouble is there VIII not be much relief in sight until six
months o Sc after the japanese war ends because the Army will
be busy then bring the boys back home.
Q DESPITE THE GROWING SHORTAGE of poultry and large
black market operations in that food. watch for the CIVILIAN supply
to increase within the next month or 81 particularly IN the eastern
seaboard states.
Reason. Clinton p Anderson, the new agriculture secretary and
food boss He viii urge the Army to buy It's chickens from the sur
plus midwest area where there Is plenty of meat and poultry, instead
Virginia which supply the bulk of poultry to New York City and
other metropolitan areas.
0 THE STATE DEPARTMENT HOPES privately, of course) that
other Latin American nations Will follow the lead set by tiny Costa
Rlca and donate land for the construction OF lev embassies and
legations.
Even in countries where facilities have been adequate increased
activities have placed a premium o available building space. In
vleW of the general hope around the department that the postwar
era viii bring increased business. improved quarters ae hoped for.
Since the United States has contributed heavily to the welfare
and prosperity of the good nelghbors countries, a gesture such a.
Costa Rca made might help the department when 1t goes before
Congress for additional funds.
Q ONE OF THE BIGGEST HEADACHES facing the Allied leaders
Is what to do with German industry Countless factories remained
IN working condition despite the terrific aerial
pounding And they re geared mostly to turn out Cermonys
WEAPONS or o'ne' n'.el.as oselu omy M "' Munitions
tories are destroyed II moved out of Germany. Potential
sohemers in the Reich will begin armng secretly for
another war perhaps 20 or 80 years hence.
Solving that problem will just bring OF another one, however.
German factory workers of the present generation can't learn to be
farmers overnight.
Some workable economy will have to be inaugurated to prevent
the millions of Germans from starving, Italy Is in bad shape. too.
Looks like the leaders of Russia. Great Britain and the United States
have some sleepless nights ahead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

ment to ana IRON homes IN every state on G0-day
furloughS.
Best estimates are that by late this sunmer
and fall some $50. 900 soldiers will be in transit
daily. And in many cases wives and children Will
be travelling with them.
The Once of Defense Transportation has
warned civilians TO cease travelling except when
1t is absolutely necessary. but naturally many
persons Will not heed the warning.
Thus you Will see more and more people
stranded IN railroad stations. and the airlines
are expecting an increasingly heavy load. so they
Wlll not be able to help the public very much.
Wise people VIII take their vacations near
home. 1t may be tough on people with plenty of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
nude
Foresee Bigger Supply
OF Poultry Next Month
sieepen for the Civilians
eeeome Rorer and Rorer
Special to Central Press

. WASIiINGTON-H you have to travel west. yu 80 batter be
prepared TO sleep in a sitting or standing position.
SlctItIS for civilians VIII be a rarity for some time to come. The
Army is taking over most of the Pullnans to move millions of SOL
dIers to the Pacific Already civilian sleeper service between points
less than $50 mes apart has been banned.
The pinch VIII hurt most on lines west of Chicago, but it is not
going to be any picnic o lines elsewhere, either. because of move
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

dealer: South NOrth-South
vulnerable
South West North East
IL West Pass Dbl
Pass Pass Pass
Ordinarily u style is to omit
the last three passes from a table
of bidding, because anybody
knows an auction finishes with
three passes. This time. however,
the last pass by West was the key
move of the whole thing. 1t turned
East's takeOut or informative
double into a business or penalty
one. and vas what is VaViOuslV
termed a business pass" or pen
atty pass" Usually anybody hates
TO have n made against him. as
il ordinarily spells expensive pun
ishment.
West led the diamond X. and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Child Study Club Meets

THE EDFORD CHILD
STUDY CLUB will hold its an
nual luncheon at Botsford Tav-
ern on Tuesday at 12:45 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Orchids in Bouquet

The bride wore a period gown
OF ivory duchess satin made in
the Moyen Age tradition. Chan
tilly lace formed the basque
bodice which had epaulettes Of
satin. An extremely full skirt
ended in a full court train. The
iiiilHsieh veil had pfeated- halo
which was held in place with
orange blossoms. White orchids
and snapdragons, with stream
ers tied with stephanotis. formed
the bridal bouquet
Matron of honor. Mrs. Maui
rice h. Quinn wore blue dotted
Swiss gown and bridesmaids
Mrs. Fred -Dolsen- and Phyllis
Graham wore yellow dotted
Swiss. All the gowns were made
with heart shaped necklines,
tight bodices and full floor length
skirts finished with ruffles. The
attendants wore daisy crowns
with plested netting to match
their gowns.
Mrs. Quinn's bouquet was of
yellow carnations and blue irises
and the bridesmaids carried blue
irises and blue delphiHium.
Mrs. Guernsey, the brides
mother. wore a floor length
gown of gold crepe. green gloves
and green orchids in her hair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Friendly Ways Brighten Future Days
CONTINUED from Page One)

party the other night at the
Country Club. They were din
ing with the Macpherson Brown
ings and Mrs. Edward A. Jr.-
who divides her time between
the Bachelor house in Moran
road. and the Browning house
in Devonshire road. The Brown
ings have opened their summer
home at Howell and expect 10
spend week-ends there. The
Lyle Devlins, who also have a
summer home out that way.
have already occupied it several
times this season.
Mrs. Hamilton Styron Of New
York, Is the guest OF her uncle,
Henry Irwin Armstrong. Mrs.
Styron is on her way East after
spending the winter with her
father, Aikman Armstrong, in
California. Mrs. Styron hopes
that Sgt. Styron, who has been
released from a German prison
camp will soon arrive in New
York and she wants to be there
to greet him.
Walked by the gate of Horace
Dodge's house in jefferson ave-
nue. a little while ago and was
greeted with the scent of lilies
of-the-valley. We stopped to
sniff eagerly and peering in, we
saw the bed-over 100 feet long
and a mass of fragrant bloom.
Worth shifting we assure you.
Their sense of humor is de-
lightful:-Mrs. Gail Stephens
has such fun startling others
James Dresbach-a different
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Army Men Usher

Cameron Bills was the best
man and the ushers were Maj.
George NJ. Hubbard and Capt.
John Spence.
At the wedding reception at
Dearborn Inn the table was COW
cred with a lace cloth and held
the wedding cake and two bou-
quetS of white flowers.
After their return from their
wedding journey to New York
1t. and Mrs. Williams will make
their home in Byron avenue.
For going away Mrs. Williams
wore a lime wool suit with
white blouse and navy blue ac-
ceSSories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

$50 o'clock IN Grace Chsntry
Church. New York. the cere-
mony being performed ny the
Rev. Arthur NJ. Sherman.
Frances was married IN
smart street length dress OF
gray crepe. with = wrap around
Skn1 and bow st the side and
4 small white hat trimmed with
blue flowers
Her only attendant, Jane
Lawson, daughter Of Mrs Hoyt
Post Of this city, wore a pastel
blue dress with a draped skirt
and small brown hat with
brown yelling
Frank Palmer OF Long Island
was hest man.
Mrs. Alexander wore q short
black crepe dress Powered with
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
mayh1 RambA,
CONTINUED from Page onel

rose and blue and a small black
hat with a veil.
No formal reception vas held
by the family and a few inti-
mate friends were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hines in their
prospective home. an apartment
in Lafayette street, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines will spend
the summer at Candelwood Isle.
Danbury, Conn. where there Is
a colony Of their friends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

THE WOMEN Of the Purdue
University Club will meet for
their annual luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Herman Deuster
of Harvard road. June 10 AT 2
o. m. Installation Of new Off
GERS will take place. Co-host-
esses are Mrs. Elgin p. Walden
and Mrs. Dan Robinson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Musical Conferences
Scheduled Tuesdsy

THE SECOND musical con-
ference to be held jointly by the
Tuesday Musicale and the De-
truit Federation OF Women's
Clubs at the Federation club
house will take place Tuesday
at IL a. m. Mrs. Gertrude
Heinze Greer Is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Theresa Koroknay
Weds Rev. Yaioa

THERESA NJ. KOROKNAY.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander korofnSy OF LunCWpTTh
sVenue. became the bride of tho
ReT. Zoitan AieXaudrr Na1ds son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NaJda Of
NerdeTt,lii svcnne ~ MAY -.
The bridegroom rs = graduate
of Franklin MARSHAL College
Lancaster. Pa Eden Theological
Seminary. Webster Grove Mo.
ana hy1er9an ThroinCICSi
Seminary. Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Hospital Benefit
PartY on June 10

MRS. JOHN L. MITCHELL
will be chairman of the straw
berry bridge party and bake
sale 10 be held June 10 at the
Bon -Secours II osptta on
CadieuX road. The party, an
annual affair. this year will
benefit the new hospital.
Committee members include:
MESDAMEs
John Condor Lunn BeAdls
Lawrence Kroha Howard Springer
Joseph walsh James Campbell
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Gardeners to Meet

DETROIT, BRANCH. Worn
ems National Farm sno Garue7
Association will meet Thursday
ut u 80 p. m al The Crosse
Pufnte Yacht Club. Roy V, Ash
lev Of Battle Greek wlh speak
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
3 Northend Girls
Married Saturday
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hat and a corsage bouquet of
white daisies.
Elsie Stan. the maid of honor,
wore an eyelet embroidered
gown Of light blue and a COR
sage bouquet Of daisies and blue
cornhowerS.
Paul Weber. the hridegroom's
brother. was the best man.
Daisies and cornfowers decked
the bridal table at the wedding
breakfast which was held in the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Guernsey and 1t. Will
liams were married Saturday
evening al 8 O'Clock. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Guernsey of Rose
lawn avenue. II. Williams is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs James ID.
Williams of Leavenworth, Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Libraries Group
To Hear Writer

THE MICHIGAN CHAPTER,
Special Libraries Association,
will hold its annual meeting at
the Press Club Tuesday. Harold
M. Morden of the Windsor Star
will speak. An election of Off
GERS will be held
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

slant-almost as English as
Dickens-Mrs. Austin Wing
who has the most amusing way
of picking up interesting people
and becoming fast friends-Dr.
Charles Merkel, who has witty
and ready tongue to bring a
smile to ones lips.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
P-TA in Final Meet

THE FINAL meeting OF the
year of the Greenfield Park
School P-TA will take place
Tuesday at ! AS in the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
TWENTY FLOWN TO
 SOUTH YESIERDAY
 BY PAN AMERI(AN

An outgoing Pan American World Airways Clipper flew the following 20 people to Seattle from Juneau yesterday: Dave Shropshire, Eliza beth Shropshire, William Austin, Le- ona Carnes, Henry Alderman, Lila Haberman, Darlene Alderman, Henry Alderman. Jr., Clara Gagnon, John Evans, Kristie Brosseau, Peter Brosseau, Roy Cedarwahl, Walter Schwalge, Clifford Johnson, Arthur Lyons, Arthur Johnson, Mel Padilla, Celeste Harques and Lavania Hen derson.
 Raymond Slough flew to White horse and Esther Book flew to Nome yesterday.
 To Fairbanks: Henry Soike, Doro- thy Soike and Laura Johnson.
 Incoming passengers from Seattle were as follows: Mary Lou Vest fall, Estalle Eller,. Mrs Lucille Link, John Roseene, Marie Herrick, Mrs Irene Wagner, Leonard Evans, Orin Scovill. Mrs. Clara Neal, Betty Downing, Joseph Jarvis, Mrs. Lydia Tilson, Donald Graham and Virginia Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

songstress and of contestant in the USO quiz program.
 And to our good friend Sgt. Buck Davidson for the many nice things he wrote about our club in that article in the July issue of the Alaska Life Maga- zine" and to Doris Clark, up from Ketchikan for brief visit, whose coming to our club auto matlcally insures it's being a much more attractive spot than it was while she was away from us.
 And, particularly, to the members of the Navy gun crew and the members of the Merchant Marine of that ship (which we are not supposed to identify further in this column but whose identity will be perfectly clear to those men who will read this item to whom we are especially grateful for the enthusiasm with which they have entered into the life of the USO, making it very pleasant and easy task to make them feel at home here in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
NORTH SEA OFF
 ON 5ITkA TRIP


 The North Sea left early this mor- ming with the following passengers ::
 c. M. Green, Miss M. H. Water man. M. L. Nelson, Adjt. H. Loren zen, N E. Wentz, T. R. Curtis, Les ter Justice, Mrs. L. Justice, Mrs. Paul Morgan, Baby Constance, Mrs. Rhea Mcfarland, Aida Matheson, Ted Richardson, Jene Haas. Mrs. Virginia Newmarket, Catherine C'Connor, Mrs. John Blackwell, Es- telle Eller, Mary Lu Westfall, Mrs. Lydia Tilson, R. B. Shepard, Mrs. R. B. Shepard, Marguriete Shepard and Mrs. Henry Green and son Denny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
DEPARTMENT OF GRATEFUL APPRECIATION

And now, once again, the USO takes the opportunity to say thank you to a few of it's many good friends for helpfulness Cf one variety or another during recent weeks. For example, to Gloria Gull lufsop, one of the newest members of it's GSO, for her helpfulness in putting over the successful game parties of recent Friday nights !. and to Edward L. Keithahn, Cu- rator of the Territorial Museum, for his hospitality on Sunday night when he opened the Museum specially for the USO party there, and also for the most interesting talk he gave us.
 And to Heather Lane, newest singer in town, for spending parts of two recent evenings with us, delighting our felloys with her lovely voice, in the dual roles of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
vAlAIIon CHURCH
 SCHOOL TO (L05E
 WITH LUNCH, FRIDAY

The Daily Vacation Church School at the Methodist Church closes to- morrow with a lunch at noon. If weather permits, there will be an outing on the Douglas beach; other wise the certificates will be given at the close of the morning session and the entire group will eat in the church social room and finish with games.
 Parents with children in the school are asked not to expect their chill dren home at luncheon time, and to send sandwiches with the chi- dren in the morning Hot dishes will be provided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
JUNEAU'S US0 NEWS
 Interesting Items for Everybody

after 34 months, he was headed home.
 There was a five-year-old girl awaiting a reunion with him. And there was a son nearly three whom he had never seen. The director wondered if the sergeant had hap pened to see the pictures in the latest Life showing CT car toonist, Bill Mauldin, meeting his own son for the first time. Yes. His boy is younger than mine. My boy must be lot bigger
 The men talked of the fighting on Tarawa and Two Jima. It had been just as savage and terrible, he said, as people seemed to be- lieve. He had lost many of his closest friends on those islands; he himself hadn't been hit, hadn't suffered even a scratch. How he'd happened to escape, he didn't know. He guessed it was sort of miracle like his getting to come back to America was a miracle.
 Now, here he was in Juneau,- within an hour or two of his ar rival home, and the moment of the meeting with that son of his.
 At a quarter past seven he said goodby He'd been here scarcely balf-hour. That is the whole story of what happened early on Friday morning when Sgt John Thomp- son, of the United States Marines, so briefly visited the USO Club in Juneau.
 And yet, though it might seem odd to you, the director could not recall any other half-hour period spent within the USO that had been so full of significance. For he had been granted the extra ordinary privilege of sharing with a man whom he had just met the most triumphant moments of that mans life,-those moments when the beach-heads of death far be- hind him, he found himself only few short miles and few brief minutes away from the place and the moment when he would come face to face with his little boy for the very first time!
 As the sergeant swung down the street toward the plane that would take him home, the director found himself thinking of some phrases from a very ancient poem. He had not mentioned the poem to his new young friend; but he wouldn't have doubted that the sergeant was fa- miliar with it, too
 For a lot of people happen to know the poem by heart. It does not mention beach-heads specifi- cally, nor does it deal in so many words with soldiers going home to meet their small sons. Its lan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
DR. ECKENER
 |5 GLOOMY
 OVER FUTURE
Germany Has Been Wreck ed by Fool with Grim
 inaI Instinct"

CONSTANCE, Germany, July 26 -Dr. Hugo Eckener, the Zeppelin builder, takes a gloomy view of the future of Germany-which he says was wrecked by that fool with criminal instincts" Adolf Hitler but still clings firmly to his per- sonal dream of international air transport by dirigible.
 Eckener was interviewed at his villa near the bonb-scarred Freid- richshafen Zeppelin plant, where French occupation forces have al- lowed him to live unmolested since the surrender.
 He disclosed that the outbreak of the war in 1899 halted construc- tion of his biggest and fastest lighter -than-air ship, a Zeppelin designed to travel from Frankfurt on-the-Main to the United States and back in 90 hours flying time
 The Nazi Air Ministry forced him to destroy the big Zeppelin and to reconvert the Friedrichshafen plant, of which he has been managing director for many years, to making aluminium castings for the German Ford Motor plant at Cologne and light metal parts for other fac- tories.
 "The Air Ministry people, he said, did not like us"
 However, his own dream always was in his mind. When the war ended he was working with an aviation group from Occupied France on designs for postwar air. craft with a range of about 2,000 miles carrying 30 to 40 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
STEAMER LEAVES
 PORT LAST NIGHT

A steamship left last night with the following outgoing passengers John Prowl, R. J. Wasmak, Mrs. R. J. Wasmak, A. M. Carver, John V. Sullivan, George Sakool, Oscar J. Carlson, Victor E. Richard, Jack B. Dalbow, Ruth Rock, Alma Everson, Joyce Huseling, M. L. Lehmon, T. w. Walicki, Steve Pizzo, James N Thompson, R. c. Cook, John Ahlers, Harold B. Skaag, Margaret A. Piel- age and Victor E. Tsnono.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
HANK HENRY

It's great to meet so many very likeable servicemen from day to day at the USO. For the staff and the GSO Girls this is their reward, exceeding by far such time and efforts as they may have been able to spend on the mems behalf.
 The tough part is when you have to say goodby,-especially to a friend you've become strongly at tached to over a period of many months.
 What we're trying to say in this roundabout fashion is that we're exceedingly sorry to bid goodby to Ernie Hank" Henry, genial Coast Guardsman from Seattle.
 Most everyone around Juneau seems to know Hank. Either they are personally acquainted or at least have seen him in action as a member of the Servicemen's Band. He's the best drummer that outfit has ever had, no doubt about that. And he is sure to be missed not only as a friend but also as a most helpful musician.
 It is hard to know which char acteristic of Hanks has made it's deepest mark on us. Certainly it's a fact that Hank has very genial and exceptionally pleasant dispo- sition,-by which we mean to cover a lot of territory.
 Of no old friend who has left here in a long while can we say more earnestly: Good luck to you always and Safe-keeping!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
MARSHAL SEEKING
 GARDEN VANDALS

U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney revealed here this morning that his office is pressing a search for van dals who destroyed the garden plot belonging to Chris Huber, in the vicinity of the Waynor Tract. One definite suspect is being investigat- ed he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

guage is very general It speaks of man walking through the valley of the shadow of death, ,'-those are general words, surely, and modern also (certainly as up-to- date as 1945.) But it speaks, also, of mans cup of happiness run ming over, and of goodness and mercy" following him the rest of his life.
 That poem might well have served as our prayer for Sgt. Thompson, here at the USO early last Friday morning. AS matter of fact, it did just that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

FORECAST southeriy outheay miles Friday morning Rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room lower flat; oil range. Phone Blue PTS between 5 p. m. and p. m. only. SEAVIEW APT, one block from Federal Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

Beer. in the Middle Ages, was the chief drink for breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
MARINE SERGEANT

It was e::43 clock last Friday morning The USO director was about to call it day. tThe day referred to was the day before be- cause he'd been on the job throughout Thursday night) He was alone in the clubhouse.
 He glanced up to see somebody at the window He was looking into the smiling face of tall, hand some sergeant of the U. S. Marine Corps. He didn't need to notice the stars on the combat ribbons to realize that here was a soldier freshly back from the wars.
 They were shaking hands mo- ment later. I'm John Thompson. I used to live back East. But now my home is in Haines." Yes, he'd just returned from the Southwest Pacific. He'd fought at Bougain- vile, Tarawa and Two Jima. Now,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

gold dinner ring, B. diamond center stone, 6 rubies on each side. Liberal reward. Gas tineau Hotel, 326.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

LOST-Lady's Bulova wrist watch Finder please return to cashier, Baranof Coffee Shop. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

Zenith radio $10U; automatic record
 changer free. Green 734.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

TUESDAY, July 31, 7.30 p. m.'- Broadcast of Quiz Contest from USO. g p. m., Meeting of Service mems Council. 9:45 p. m., Custo- mary Tuesday night games in USO.
 WEDNESDAY, August l, 7:30 p. m-Meeting of GSO Council in USO. 7:45 p. m, Movies in USO. o:30 D. m, Square dancing in USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26

THURSDAY, July 26, p. m.-- Meeting of Committee on Manage ment in USO. 9:30 p. m., Dance in USO to music of Servicemen's Band.
 FRIDAY, July 27, GAS p. m.- Entertainment Committee m e S for supper in USO. 7:3O p. m, Presentation by USO Commandos of Linda over KINY. 8 D. m., Portrait drawing by Mary and Jean Shaw. 9:45 p. m., Special team contests in USO. 10:30 p. m., Special entertainment and July Birthday Party, followed by dance.
 #
 SATURDAY, July 28, 10 p. m.- luke box dance in USO.
 SUNDAY, July 29 = Sightseeing trips to Mendenhall Glacier and other points of interest all after noon and evening. 1:15 p. m, Bicycle party leaves USO. 1:3O p. m., Hiking party leaves USO. 5:30 p. m., Coffee hour with waffles. Ruth Brooks at piano. 10:l5 p. m, Special moving pictures of Alaska.
 
 MONDAY, July 30, 8:30 p. m.-- Forum Club leaves USO for party at private home. 9:30 D. m., Movies in USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FISH-Cutthroat trout unlimited in Baranof Lake. Boats for hire, mineral baths. groceries, liquors, furnished cabins. O'Neill & Fent0n, Warm Springs Bay, Baranof, Alaska. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-26
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Max. temp

Reports from Marine stations at 10:3O A. M. Today
 JUov