davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15
SYNOPSIS

HELM MILLER Is an attractive
yuuns woman OF II. WHO Las lr.u
IHItgd ~ u play boy.
PAUL. WENTWORTH. q southern plan
tatluu oWueG. Who married
E,E NORRIS. Helen live. in IN apart
..tut with Wal plant %trdiHte
AO'GIh JONES. IA pleasant, 3~O-yeer-old
s-if confessed old maid" who urges
lt,,,n 10 Try 10 mend her broken
heart 10y dating
IHulP BRDWNELL, foreman and
latnayer OF the war plant owned and
,p.Iatti by Iiel,n's
=. Vt MINERVA. a shrcwd business
woman who drives a hard bargaIu and
luprs to match ErOwHell u her
niece during lhihp's stay IN New
Iulk On cation.
YESTERDAY: Paul Wentworth. In
Is .~shiuston. trying to talk officials
into letting linn do something more
,N,itlug than running d plantation.
discovers that his wife. Zoe Norris,
With whom lie elopci. IS not nearly
e. understanding as Helen was. In
restoration he decides To JON the
tNEI Air Patrol in <LakCyIllc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15
by Watkins &. Wriun,

New iuIK Il sweeping y0u rigf.e
OFF your feet"
He dldut sweep me off nv
feet Helen said.
Maybe not. But you're going
back home because OF hln-so it
all the same in the final analysis'.
I'm going home beCatise-be-
cause I'm homesiCk, and can be Of
service to Aunt Minerva in the
plant
"Okav, you're going home be-
cause you're patriotic! Let it 90 at
that"
Helen closed a small bag and
Strengthened up.
Il hate aWfullv to leave You, Az.
gle" she said. It's been fun be.
ing with you here. Ill miss you ter-
ribly."
IN miss you too, Helen" Aegie
said. But I'll tell you right now
that if a man like Philip Brownell
wanted ME- to come home. you nor
anyone else could keep me here"
You mean you'd walk out on me
without a tremor?"
"Oh, there might be a couple OF
maybe three" said Ag-
gle. But I'd walk out on YOU if a
good defense job came along in
stead of a man"
Il was afraid of that" Helen
said. ITS one Of the reasons I de-
aIiI1 b. 20 1900,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15
Calendar Group
Speeds Action In
House Activities
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily DiSDatch Bureau

Raleigh. March l5.-Both Senate
and House showed speed in dlspos-
nag OF bills Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with the Senate continuing It's
policy Of passing them without much
discussion and the House trying TO
lind u what's involved before VOt-
!ng. BI9aest aid 70 speed IN tAe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15
51Gl$l S0lES G]Uu]3
m4M1k by Watkins E. wr;sa,

, reminded INN of ma g,r
carving arnuud in ~ 49,, -,
heart Tor wears"
Very romantic and n .
Paul said. Wa, he sohe,2"
cot course h. was"
Il thought n.,b.ns ha mo, .,a..
and had forgottsu that uon hat
a husband"
You're iea,ous tbat,s w,atu
Am II"
"Oh. come on POO cold ;on
tientlv. III we've cot 70 oo hanL to
the sticks. LET'S oct et,,tsam
They went ont ia the alaro.a
And as they YER. t.lan &c.,
the main floor pan, boo,r s,,dIoa
ly to feel morn cboart,,I TyoC,nc
He'd look into tho nna,ta. ua -
soon as he GOT things CONE down.
home. Flying his own n1ano nnaa
more. and doirg il fdr aao.
cause. Returning homo ,.o, n,ou,
He was clad TO he ,eav;no Wo.h
Iington. He didn,t ill. W. nIaaa
JeQlan, tina : what If was Poi
like Mike Waterm,n-trvina ~
appear hiooar tho, ,bou
We're. TALKING n~atriotisna ava -
ing I'D fortunes The whole ea-n,,
made him good and sict
He'd be tickled pink 70 OCT hacl,
to the plantation. back TO his cow,
ing ar his reaping. He'd work III
the devil, making two ta1ko of
corn grow where onlv ON, ha,,
grown before. He'd mt nors ,c,a-
age in garden yeeetahIes-tbe
things civilians and soldiers wa,o
badly in need Of. He'd make the
Wentworth plantation blossom
and increase like the Biblical land
of milk and honey.
Then, az he helped Zoe into q
taxicab, he thought again of Helen.
1t would be darned nice if she would
also come back to Lakcville. Mavbe
she'd be Interested in Joining him
in this civilian air patrol business
An iCNSd AISIllS
There were times during the two
weeks that followed when Helen
felt herself weakening. when she
wondered if she hadn't been far
too impulsive in telling Philip she
was going to resign, times when
she very nearly walked into the
buyers office to tell him She had
changed her mind, that she wasn't
going home and wanted to keep
her job.
She asked herself over and over
again if she weren't inviting fur
Their unhappineSs in returning to
Lakeville. After all, she had been
away for over two years; she had
a pleasant and fairly we'll paving
position - so Why - Why - why ?
Then she would remember Philips
arms about her, see the under
standing i'll his eyes, and again a
homcSick longing would sweep over
her.
Il almost wish led stayed
away" she said to Aggic On tho
day she was doing the last Of he,
packing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15

North and South We're using the
BlackWood conVention-but using
It right The 5-No Trump call was
not a conventional king-requester
IS if that had been North's pur-
pose, he would have bid the 4-No
Trumps first Therefore, the 5-No-
Trumps was a natural bid asking
South to go higher if he had any
secondary strength justIfylng IT..
He had. SO he did.
Too bad that okeh bidding was
all for naught When West led the
club 4, South was hastv He could
have told you any old time that,
Distributed BY King
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Chrys|er Guards
Get New Trials

Plant protection mon OF the
ChrySler Corp. today were granted
a new trial by Federal Judge
Frank Picard IN their Sult for
Sl.5OO 900 in back wages
The men filed suit last yeai and
on Sept. y q Jury of 10 women
and two mon returned a verdict Of
no cause for action In granting
the now trial Judge Picard said
that the original verdict was not
IN accordance with the law or the
facts m the case
The SUIT is the outgroWth Of a
dispute over time Spcnt IN roll call
and in changing uniforms before
the men assume their regular
duties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
s. WISHING WELL q
BY MaeLean
BY Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo
Re gi.tered Y. S. Patton, Ohee

IIERE a pleasant little game that wall you message
every day. numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
YOUR fortune Count the your first he number
letters II the number IS less than
add g. The result your key number Start at the upper left
hand corner recange and check every one OF your KEY
49,. "a e,,,ros Eve voi 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
25,0O0 " Gardens
Planned for Flint

FLINT March rs A campaign
for more than $4,000 victory gar
donS JIM Flint is being pushed to-
day by the Flint Council Of De-
lCnSc
This number was deemed
necessary as the gardens are eN-
pcCtcd 10 Yield one-half Of Flint :
Vegetable supply tins summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Thirsty British
Seize Brewery

BURMA. March 15 UNSl-
Sweating. thirsty British and In
dian troops fighting inside Man
dalav have seized the cltNS lead
ng brewery. hut front dispatches
TODAY described II sadly as
merely OF tactical importance
The machinery was rusty and
vital parts missing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Gaelic League Ball
NC TINE DETROIT TINES

The Gaelic League VII COLE
brate its silver anniversary to-
morrow night al the Bonk-Cadil-
lac Hotel with a ST. Patrick $
ball. approximately 5000 guests
gre eXnncted
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Kazoo Pioneers Die

KALAMAZOO. March l6- Mrs
Emma G. Rankin resident Of
kalamazoo for Il years. and Mrs
Nancy Van Dis. .9l. resident
hcre 56 wears. are dead az their
homes. Both had neen active IN
church and civic circles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
QUICKLY KILLS
BEDBUGS

Safe 80: inexpensive way to get rid Of
bedbugs. Non. staining when uSed as
directed. Simply pour Discovery down
bsSeboardS. in cracks in walls. or
spray on be beds-wherever bedbugs
lurk and breed. Over l,2SO.OOO cans
Of Peterman's sold last year, Get
Peterman' today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Husbands! Wives 4!
Want new Pep and Vim?
AnNERTISEME

Thousands NJ couples Are weak worn-out, eN-
haus'ed solely because bodv laCks ron Iof ne"
YIN. VITALITY tr, Ost-cH Tonic Tablets supplies
Iron yuu TOO NAV need foT pep prophyiarflc dnstS
vitAuiu ~ Get 8jc Introductory SIZE nov orlg 2Pc.
At aU druE stores eNeryWhere--in Detroit,
~ ali CUNNINGHAM Kinse, sans Cut Rate
and MaLEIeen SlnIes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
ADVFFTIsFMENT

has 'em handy Take home two or
three ro&e coda Havel0,s of m,.h
fra.r ard Nhoa'cs Breakfast ot
Champ g1s tomorrow morning
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
1DVERTTsFMEST

You. as a good Whea,.es eater
can be glad you cont Rave 70
travel so far for your tavorte
whole wheat fakes. Your grocer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
MAGNIFICENT JOB

Everyone in Alaska, suspect, is looking forward expectantly to the days when normal peacetime ditions again will reign and lives will flow along with something of the tranquility enjoyed back before the days Of Mir Hitler and MT Tojo. No one is more desrous of a return to such times than the retail businessman-th the who operates the stores large and small.
 As for many other people, the emergency period for him has been time of trouble. His profits have been good but they have in way compared with his volume of business or with the effort he has been called upon exert His taxes have been nordinaely high his employment problems have been magni- tudnous and his problems of supply have been even greater But he has handled his difficulties we'll go well indeed that most of have been able to get along in times of total almost as comfortably as did in the days of peace.
 We have only a hay idea of the percentage of manufacturing firms which went from civilian opera on into operation for The figure was distress ngly high In fact it seemed early in the conflict that there would not be enough civilian production remaining for essential civilian needs. But there was
 barely enough It the job of the retail business men to take that drasticaly limited supply and spread it evenly and smoothly the entire population This had to be done with shortage of labor a shortage of transportation and close margin of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

considering carefully. decided it
 was a matter for the State De-
 partment. So the letter was sent to the head of the Economic Sec
 tion of the State Department, who is Will Clayton, senior partner in Anderson, Clayton. Wonder what
 his decision will be. It was only at the last minute that the Navy was given the job Of taking over strike-bound oil plants in- stead of the Petroleum Administra- tion for War. Originally, the PAW was to do the job, but la b 0 r leaders protested that the PAW was packed with big oil company executives. So last week, Navy of ficers spent most of one night at PAW offices, changing already pre- pared telegrams to read "U. $. Navy" instead of PAW" Re- conversion Czar John Snyder has recommended to President Truman a set of mediation boards for each strike threatened industry. These boards would investigate how much wages have dropped in each in- dustry and recommend what wage increases were necessary to make up for increased living costs, etc What Truman will do about the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
Atomic World
Washington Post)

President Truman naturally feels q heavy weight Of responsibility upon his shoulders for proper control and safeguarding of the atomic bomb until more comprehensive policy concerning it is evolved Any vital decision that is made will have to be his, he has pointed out and not his Cabinets We do not sec however, that the situation calls for any im- mediate decisions of great moment. On the contrary it to us that this is period in which decisions should be withheld until the situation created by the uneashing of atomic power is furthr explored
 Two major questions to the future of atom splitting demand attention. The less urgent is the development and control of atomic power for industrial purposes This is a domestic issue which may well be referred to at atomic power committee. Several bills for this purpose before Congress Ger tanly no comprehensive policy can be worked out
 in this field until Congress has acted, until much more scientific work has been done, and men wholly aware of it's implications can bring in wel-founded recommendations.
 The other question is more pressing: How shall the military use of this earth shaking discovery be controlled SC as avoid the possible destruction of mankind? Here confronted by an international issue which no official agency of the United States can solve acting alone. Even if the atomic bomb secret were wholly own, we should be under obligation to work out arrangements for its control on an international basis. But of course it is not exclusively American product Certainly the study group to delve into the future of this bomb military weapon should represent Great Britain and Canada as well as the United States. Having devel- oped this mfathomable power by joint action, it would be incredibly shortsighed to go back to na- tionaistic action in dealing with the consequences.
 On what conditions will the developers of the atomic bomb release the secret to other nations? London and Ottawa apparently hold some views on the subject that do not run parallel to our own This question obviously demands three nation reply Presumably the secret will ultimately be made avaiA able to the Security Council of the United Nations. But that does not change the nature of the problem Anyway you look at it, the British the Canadians and ourselves are jointly responsible. Consequently, we ought to have a three-power commission to explore the problem to it's depths and to take the lead Ill formulating a common policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

profit. Had the whole operation been handled with less skill and understanding the public would have suffered
 It often necessary for retailers to sell inferior goods of certain types Often costs of products were such that retail prices may have appeared high Thousands of buyers. therefore placed blame mer chants for matters which entirely beyond their control. Such incidents added to the burden these businessmen carried.
 We now are at the threshold of happier period In few years we shall look back to l943 and 1914 with amazement, wondering at the fact that went through so tragic period with little real incon- venence. When we do we'll remember certainly the part that retail business played in keeping our economy on an efficient operating basis. It truly magnificent job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
20 YEARS AGO tfTE trGm EMPIRE
OCTOBER 13, 1925

B, 1925
 third game by score oi with the Washington Senators the winning pitcher.
 John Newmarket receiving congatuatons on the weighing 10 pounds at St Ann Hospital States Steamboat Inspector with headquarters
 this day Of merger Wlch Wouo and the w. Young com biggest hardware store m Aas be Juneau HardWare-C w. Young Company
 Metropolitan which had been filming the Moon at Stka were outgoing passengers on for Seattle
 Sawyer logging firm Sawyer ana Reynods in town a Ketchkan
 Reidi Arne Shudshh R Lang seth and Homer Swnd brief hunting trip in Seymour Canal with
 school classes in Citizenship were Superintendent Shuway Who salo te was a classes
 Highest lowest 49; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

recommendation is still undecided. Maj. Gen. Stephen G. Henry, Assistant Chief of Staff and Gen. Marshall's chief aide on Army per- sonnel has bee n overseas making quick study of the discharge system. War Depart rent brass hats at last have woken up to the rebelliousness of enlisted men over discharge inefficiency. Gen. Henry hopes to speed it up. The Army is keeping doctors in Panama despite l03 points and three years service Meanwhile, the shortage of civilian doctors in the United States continues.
 tCopyright. 1915. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
HOROSCOPE The stors incline
 bat do not cOmpeP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA

Adverse aspects rule today which may be a time for much illness among aged persons.
 HEART AND HOME
 After the first joy and exaltation of family reunions, due to return of Servicemen and women, a period of unrest and depression is indicated. Healing of the spirit should be sought in recourse to religion, the seers declare. Lofty aspirations should now be safeguarded.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Competition among business or ganizations should be unhambered, according to the stars. The outlook for new corporations established through new scientific discoveries or inventions will add much to the wealth of the nation.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The seers frequently have fore told an age of miracles in which hidden forces of nature will be summoned. The postwar period will be marked by supreme achievements in science and research.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 As the United States pours out it's infinite resources for the rehabllIta- tion of foreign nations, it is really recognizing that only one world exists.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of unforeseen experiences which will prove for tunate if wisely accepted. Children born on this day probably will be talented and imaginative. The habit of exaggeration must be early curbed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is


 Mingled good and bad planetary aspects are active today which may offer puzzling questions, economics and financial
 HEART AND HOME
 Under this configuration there should be much cheerfulness in the home and great optimism regarding the future of wage earners of the family. There is sign stimulating to initiative. Foresight will be trustworthy for those who carefully plan novel careers.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 According to the stars larger number of technically trained men and women than ever before will contribute greatly to many lines of manufacturing
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Growth of socialism and commun- ism in Europe and Asia, long pro- phesied by astrologers, will cause anxiety regarding the policies of labor leaders in Britain.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Spain continues under threaten ing planetary aspects. Certain signs however, seem to presage much inn provement in government conditions Franco long has been under the most sinister influences.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of unusual ventures in love and finance. Ro- nance should be avoided until economic conditions are stabilized.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be most fortunate in men, tai endowment. The subjects of The Scales may be delicately balanced in temperament and difficult to dir lect.
 Copyright, l945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
The W ashington Merry Go Round
fContinued from Page OneJ

ment that all Lend-Lease would be forgiven = announcement later publicly reversed by Secretary of State Byrnes.
 FRIENDS-Th may be Harry Truman's Waterloo He loves con- yiyial friends, isn't always too care ful how he picks them, is intensely loyal, whoever they are. If you served with Harry in the Missouri National Guard or in Battery D, or helped him in the old Fender gast days or in his campaign for Vice President, he doesn't forget it. Roosevelt put principles before friends, Truman puts friends before principles. One old friend, Edward McKim, Nebraska insurance man, got him into trouble. Another in- surance friend, George Allen, the Mississippi jester. is likely to get him into more
 YOUNG ROOSEVELTIANS - It hasn't been publicized, but a lot Of the tough young lawyers and economists who were the backbone behind Rooseyelt's cabinet are now quietly dropping out. Attorney General Tom Clark has lost some Secretary of the Treasury Fred Vinson doesn't know it yet, but he is scheduled to lose some These are men who could make big salaries on the outside, but have worked for almost nothing because their chiefs were fighting a liberal fight they believed in Now that fighting spirit is on the ebb and they want to get out. Their dis eouragement is the best barometer Of Truman liberalism.
 RMY-NAVY-As head of the Senate Investigating Committee, Truman got significant insight into the War and Navy Departments. He knew their faults and failings better than most. But, as Presi- dent, he has done almost nothing to clean house. This may cause him trouble among several million CHS who know whats what in- side the Army and Navy.
 GREATEST DANGER The gradually drifting of our foreign affairs-the fact that this country, having fought a war to end war, will not see it's sons catapulted into another is the most serious danger flag on Harry Truman's horizon. therwise, he has done a good job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
PEARL HARBOR WHITEWASH

Up on c a pitol Hill, certain solons have discovered that hind sight is better than foresight re- garding the appointment of a com mittee counsel for the Pearl Harbor probe The man they selected is William D. Mitchell, Attorney Gen eral in the Hoover Administration.
 But it is now remembered that when Herbert Hoover and Gen. Macarthur massed tanks and cav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

their third game by score of the Washington Senators the winning pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

Weather; Highest, 52; lowest, 49; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13

alrymen to drive 15,000 defenseless Bonus Army veterans out of Wash ington, Mitchell was called upon to whitewash it-Which he did beautifully.
 Hoover wanted o m one to smooth down the political roper cussions of MacArthur's use Of tanks against war veterans, so sent his Attorney General out to the American Legion convention at Portland, Ore Mitchell gave such a highly distorted picture of the Bonus Army eviction that Wash ington Police Chief, Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, prepared a document, published nationally, calling atten- ton to Mitchell's gross errors and misrepresentations.
 Some solons are wondering whether the forthcoming Mitchell Report on Pearl Harbor will be another whitewash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
CAPITAL CHAFF

The War Department has just received a letter from the giant Texas cotton broker, Anderson, Clayton & Co.,, asking permission to reopen their branch in Osake, Japan. The War Department, after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

The clouds look if was going to rain Use
 OFTEN an-ta second A IS first syllable
 Embarrass; Rs and two Ss
 investigate, scrutinize 
 three times and it is yours Let us mastering each Today word qukness perception of mind The ma possessed acumen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
LOOK and LEARN Ssc GORDON

l. Why the red named Indians? the union which begin with the letter w. 8 What is chimney pot? Who prepared the plan of the city of Washington? What Jim Crow car?
 ANSWERS: 1. Columbus thought he had reached India? Washington West Virginia Wyoming and Wisconsin. 3. piece top o a chimney improve the draft 4. Major Pierre c. LEnfant. 5. for the Of negroes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-13
FlODLNN lItUULsll ROBERTA LEE

right invitation made personally by friend street?
 A Certainly classed informal invitation ckambermad has been stopping at hotel?
 A Yes; this is usually expected.
 A good form
The Skyland post., 1945-09-06
PFC. Wingler's
Company Praised

Pfc. Edison Wingler, son of
Mrs. Ann Wingler, of Glendale
Springs, a member of the 68th
Armored Infantry Battalion, has
been stationed in the European
Theater of Operations for some
time. He recently sent his wife a
letter that each member of his
battalion had received from their
commander, 1t. Col. Bob E. Ed
wards, which follows in part:
"1t's pretty hard for me to put
my thoughts and feelings into
words, but to put it simply
sure hate to see 'em bust up our
team. We've been through a lot
together, and, though I am not a
fighter by nature or choice, if
DO have any more fighting to do,
I'll never find team I'd rather
do it with, or one that could do
the job better than ours"
Il have seen you in the States
near your wives and loved ones;
l saw you 60 up the gangplank at
the port; watched you drag up
the Marseille hill to our first for
eign bivouac; saw you in the
Maritime Alps entering battle
for the first time. I remember
you IN all the gallant battles
through Germany. We lived to-
gether, died together, fought to-
gether, and won together. We
have a swell team-you played
your part we'll, and I just want
to say that I'm proud of each of
you"