davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

observers in Washington that Russia will join in the fight against Japan organized resistance in Ger many ceases It is to be hoped that this will be one of the big announcements to come out of the forth coming San Francisco conference, to be held later this month It may also come to pass that Japan, which has sent troops to the Russian border may be attacking Russia and bring about Russian decara- ton of war sooner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

vitally important relations with France. They infer that they were merely carrying out orders from FDR to invite de Gaulle to come to Algiers-French territory = which was like de Gaulle inviting Roose- welt to be de Gaulle's guest in Puerto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
ARMY CORPS IS HELD TO
 SMALL GAIN
Japanese D efenses De. sUibed as "Siegfried
 Line '-Bombdrded
(Continued from Page One)

artillery duel of the entire Pacific war ragged about them.
 Jap Planes Attack
 About 10 Japanese planes att tackled American amphibious forces off Okinawa last night, seven of which were downed. There were apparently no further enemy air attacks on the Okinawa ground forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
20 YEARS AGO f{Tr FIT EMPIRE
APRIL 10, 1925

10, 1925 largely attended meeting of reduction in the Territory and committee named to subject the Legislature
 Chief and Assistant for their fourth secutve
 Sey Princess Mary for the South repeal the Dry Law took place 
 R appointed Gov. Scott C. Bone to be Agricultural College and School of
 Weath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
MRS. vERTIN AND BOY HOME

Mrs. Donald Vertin and infant son were released from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. They will re- turn to their home in HaineS, Alaska, where the Rev. and Mrs. Vertin both are in religious work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
MRS. ALLEN HOME

Mrs. Laurence Allen has returned to her home after over a weeks stay. ill St. Ann's Hospital in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

Statistics show that while those at the home front think they are living in atmosphere of sacrifice they have actually attained higher living standards than ever in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do The manager says that great will be HELP Cor useful the team
 OFTEN M1spRoNouNCED Version 
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Succeed two Cs and two Els
 SYNONYMS monetary, pecuniary.
 STUDY Use word three times and IS yours Let us Todas word resemblane likeness similarity There was a sembance O emerging from the chaos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
NEPHEW OF JUNEAU WOMAN KILLED IN
 ACTON IN FRANCE

Pfc. Sheldon E. Stiles, 19, nephew of Mrs John Mccormick of Juneau, was killed in action in Germany on March g, Mrs. Mo Cormick was informed last evening
 He was the son of Mrs. McCor- mick's twin brother, Arthur E.. Stiles, of Walla Walla, Wash, and was with the Third Army in Ger many He had been in the Army since last June and overseas since October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
LOOK and LEARN sSy c. GORDON

Complete following the lilies of the field his experiences? 3. Iy Cobb? Barabbas2 5. $ meaning "yelept'?
 ANSWERS:
 They neither they spin that Solomon n glory of these" 2. oa-No 3. A baseball player. released instead of before the crucifon 5. or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

Would right dinner dance in small home? A is not less than people them remain for dancing limited acquaintance with MT Jones'?
 better have slight acquaintance with Mir Jones"
 hostess at formal afternoon tea?
 A. afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
Washington Merry Go-Round

,Conttnued from Page Orej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting Tuesday night at I8, Odd Fellows Hall. Work in 2nd Degree.
 George Clark, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

{: High. fl; low, 36; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

Empire ClassirIeds Pay!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
&gRI &!R GaA @Ry3I C2NtckQnH57# Eggs Needed In
 Children's s Diet
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Eggs supply first-class protein. Today, with the usual amounts of meat (also first-class protein) lim- tied in menus because of the short age, mothers should serve eggs more frequently to keep up normal pro- tein requirements in family menus.
 Serve them "as is'' - boiled, poached, scrambled or in ome- lets. Also in cooked dishes which children will relish for lunch or supper.
 Baked Eggs in Rolls
 Serves 4
 Three tablespoons butter or for tified margarine, 1-8 teaspoon dry mustard, 4 rolls. preferably round; eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea soop paprika, parsley.
 Melt butter or margarine and add dry mustard, moxing together thoroughly. Scoop out some of the soft center of each roll and spread the butter mixture as gen. erously as possible on the inside and on the outside of the rolls. Place the rolls in a well-greased nule-1uCn neaC-reSlSCauC glass pie plate. Into the scooped out cen ter of each rolly, place one egg; sprinkle with salt and paprika. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees F) about Is minutes or un- til the eggs are cooked Garnish with parsley and ser at once.
 Baked Eggs in Rice
 Serves Al
 Four cups cooked rice, 112 cups diced sharp cheese, IA teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 3 table spoons chopped pimiento or green pepper, teaspoons salt. table spoons butter or fortified mar garine, tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, eggs.
 Mix together the cooked rice, cheese, Worcestershire sauce, pi- miento and salt. Melt the butter or margarine and add the flour, stirring until they are well blend- ed. Add the milk slowly stirring constantly until the sauce is thick and smooth; continue cooking about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

a year or two of foreign service, his children were complete strang- CTS to him. He didn't know what to expect of them at their present agesh. He didn't make allowances for the fact that the children, in his absence, had suffered from be- ing moved around, from the inse- curity of having a father snatched away. etc.
 One wife said her husband couldn't seem to understand at / st, when he returned after a / Ro-year absence, that there was child in the family to be consid- cred. He had been free of fam fly responsibilities for so long he found 1t difficult to remember that going out in the eening involved getting the baby fed early, hiring a baby sitter, etc.
 Other wives have found that their husbands believe they have spoiled the children, not realizing that 1t is difficult for mother to handle all discipline alone, or to handle all questions exactly as she would if she had husbands sug- Kestions to help her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
BY NEA SERVICE

bx NEA 6EhVAOE
 New York.-Though they've never tasted southern fried chicken, Yam kee bean soup or pumpkin pie, these American taste-tempters are old hat, by heresay, to New Zealand brides of American servicemen.
 They've been learning by long distance what life is like n the land they've adopted by marriage through the monthly dispatches sent to their Eagles Club paper by Mar inc Sgt. Walter Yves New zealander bride, who is living in Washington while her husband is attending of- ficer'S school at Quantico, Va.
 The Eagles Club, organized for wives and sweethearts of the Tanks by Mrs. Nye in May, 1943, in her home town of Wellington, now has some 25O members Many of them came over with Mrs. Nye in the first bcatload of brides which arrived in San Francisco several weeks ago. The others are eagerly waiting for passage and Mrs. Yves dispatches of Americana.
 Once here, this attractive ex- school teacher and daughter of a Wellington banker, lost no time in filling in her Eagles Club friends on American cookery, which she learned while visiting her husbands folks in Boise, Idaho. Walters mother gave me an old family recipe for chicken, even to a diagram Tor cutting it up,' she beamed enthu- siastically.
 Next to cooking, clothes interest the girls back home most, young Mrs. Nye says. She warns tkem that typical New Zealand tWeeds and sweaters aren't needed here because central heating keeps houses and hotels too hot for New Zealanders.
 Her advice to them is not to waste money for large wardrobes because the American clothes slant is hard to get by remote control. What one person tells bride to bring may be all wrong for the section Of the country she may be visiting. But Mrs. Nye thinks New Zea- land girls won't have to make Vlo- lent changes to get along with peo- pie here. She says with her diary packed away she can't remember the things that seemed unusual at first, except little things, like tea.
 "At home" Mrs. Nye says, I'd have tea at o'clock in the morn ing, with my breakfast about g, again at 10:3O, then with lunch, and again at 3:3O, then with din ner, and later with supper. Res taurants here use tea-bags, which I don't like, SO I miss my tea. You see we drinkg all day long, but we don't seem to eat as much as you do. I've put on pounds here"
 Mrs. Nye, housed precariously in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

men who guard the home front for soldiers.
 In wartime as in the stresses of so-called peaceful living, there are few simple rules that can be de- pended upon to help you develop habits of physical and emotional health.
 On the physical side, get plenty of sleep and as much recreation as possible Eat well-balanced food, even if you stand in cafeteria line to get 1t. Keep your diges- tion good. Avoid getting chilled, and if you feel a cold coming on, go to bed till you have it under control. Wear warm, sensible clotn- ing.
 PLAN FOR FUTURE
 On the emotional side, spend no time in nursing ungrounded fears. If tragedy has knocked at your door, waste no time in look ing backward, but concentrate on plans for the future. Believe in the ultimate victory of our men in bat tie, and in the possibility of a lasting peace. Set an example for peaceful living at home. Learn to live harmoniously with your asso- ciates by cultivating a spirit of tol- erance. Try to understand the view point of other people. You may not agree with them, but if you had the same background you might share their opinions. Let your sense of humor grow. Laugh at yourself instead of at others.
 The situation may not be as you would like 1t, but if you cannot change it, face the fact and make the best of it. Don't wear your- self out beating your wings against the walls" Learn to get satisfaction out of simple daily accomplishments. A row of beau- tifully white clothes on the line may be as satisfying as applause over the footlights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
THE WOMEN- Course In Child Psychology Recommended For Dads, Too
WE, THE WOMEN

And fathers who wanted Mary and the kids to go home to Mother and Dad for the duration" are shocked to learn that too much at tention and too many bosses have been hard on the kids.
 MOST BEWILDERED
 The fathers of children who have reached adolescence in their ab- sence are probably the most bewild- cred of any, when they come home to find that their easily manage able kids have turned into prob lem adolescents with minds and wills of their own.
 So it looks as though one of the greatest educational aids that the Army and Navy could offer fathers in service would be really good course in child psychology, so that their kids won't be such complete strangers to their Dads when they come home on Leave or to stay.
 Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Too many beginners worry about when to take a flneSse, how to de- velop a squeeze play, or how to make an end play. I still claim that if you will count your tricks, that is all you have to know about the play of the cards in 95 per cent of the hands.
 This hand actually came up ir duplicate game recently and several pairs failed to make four hearts. Any player who counts his tricks cannot help but make five. As soon as the opening lead is made, the declarer should say to himself, "If I can cash the ace of diamonds and ruff three dia- monds, that will give me four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Washington, says although she liked Boise's resemblance to an English town, she and her husband don't know where they'll settle. She has lived in England, where her accent (which sounds British to us) led people to ask what part of America she was from. Though she may never return to Australia she ex- poets her family over for a visit as soon as wars end makes 1t possible. !, Meanwhile, she says, "Well keep oru Eagles Club going now that were in the States, not that we want to be different, but we want to keep up with addresses so we can visit when we travel" which sounds like a good old American custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Making their debut in this and
 other types of women's sportswear, and liked for their sturdy merits, are cotton cords, piques and cham brays long monopolized by men for shirting materials. Sanforized with less than l per cent shrinkage, these no-fade, tightly woven, yarn dyed fabrics, striped and patterned,
 need no coddling through any spe- cial suds. A natural for ingenious draping, you see at the left mans shirting being given high-style whirl in the bathing suit with pleated trouser trunks and square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

A holiday matinee with my teen- age nieces was the inspiration of this pretty basque frock for a junior miss. You'll find putting this lovely dress together as easy as ABC
 Pattern No. 8765 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, IA. 16 and IS. Size 12, requires l-2 yards of 35 or 39- inch material; 3-4 yards ribbon.
 For this pattern send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Water bury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Just off the presS-the new Spring issue of FASHION. Send for your copy today-its filled with brand new ideas for your spring wardrobe. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

5 minutes longer or until there is no starchy taste. Add the white sauce to the rice and cheese, mix ing together thoroughly. Place
 these ingredients is a well-greased fluted edge heat-resistant glass pie plate. With the back of a table spoon, make four holes on top of the rice; drop one egg into each. Bake in moderate oven (350 de- grees F) about 25 minutes or un- til the egg are quite firm. This is a hearty and delicious luncheon dish especially when 1t IS ac- companied with a crisps green companied with a cisp green salad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Oll'E1 Co ANA ing their wait ing" peri o d s W h e n t i m e hangs heavy on their hands "a course on child psychology, es- 41ecially Slanted to prepare them to meet their offspring when they ret t IT Il home?
 Wife a f t e r " 1 f e confides that when her h u s b a n d re- turned on leave or for duty in 4ha cfofac after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

New York - Scantier swimming togs-some of the diaper-shorts are breath-takingly brief - are the ticket for the 1945 bathing beauty who is getting a preview of summer nifties now in resort collections.
 The reasons beach togs grow briefer are two: one is that sun- worshipping is catching on and the other is that the pedigreed fabrics used can be stretched farther when shorts are shorter and bras are briefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

tricks and the ace of clubs is five: then If I make six heart trickS in my own hand, that IS eleven"
 Ruff that first spade. cash the ace of diamonds and trump a small diamond with the three Of hearts. Now cash the ace of clubs before one side or the other gets . chance to discard their clubs, then ruff a spade, another diamond another spade, and another dia mnndS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

That blessed little curtain called a bang" is a girls best bet for turn ing faulty hairline into a beauty asset, as many a model who uses this device will tell you.
 Famed photographers model Dorothy Hart, who demonstrates above how she camouhgae her hairline and invites you to copy her tricks, says to cut fairly thick bang-about inches in length--and shape hair to slant t0Rard each temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

WA VA ASA ONAA fighting m e n o V e rse as we must keep our selves in as good health as possible. T h e weeping W i f c, the m o t h e r with a nervous breakdown, the sweetheart try ing to drown her sorrow in a r o u n d of foolish excite ment, these are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

necked bra. For further evidence of this fabrics style adaptability, see the sarong- -skirted suit, shown cen- ter, which is topped with a halter type bra.
 Not to be outdone by cotton, spun rapon appears in some of the most dramatic styles for beach wear, in particular the swim suits with the diaper-like shorts which bear the label of high-fashion designer, Claire McCardell. You see it at the right in black and white Gibson Cir striped spun rayon, backed by ever-fast traditions of resistance against sun aid saltwater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
Current Rationing Regulations

 through worth valid
 PROCESSED FOODS aid stamps through will valid Feb
  Sugar stamp 3 in Book " valid for five pounds will expire Feb 35 in Book w also worth five pounds takes effect Feb l. and will be valid through June 9 Airplane stamps pair indefinitely.
 GASOLINE valid each through March 2l B5 and C-6 valid for five gallons each
  period valid 3 All are 10 gallons unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

OuIIaRtB IduICy AdIHIIO'
 Having an all-over permanent put into your hair makes for bet ter management of this coif, which Dorothy says can be duplicated as follows:
 Sweep back hair up. Bring all ends forward and set front hair including your newly cut bang-in rows of pin curls around the face Comb the back hair out to make firm rolls which are lodged above the temples. Then comb your curly bang out to make an inverted pom padour, which you spread fan-Wise until 1t overlapS each roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
BY RUTH MILLETT

In Washington, D. C., the health department is setting llp a school for expectant fathers.
 wouldn't it be a good idea if Servicemen who are fathers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Despite Sonny Tufts New Eng land background, therell be no early American furniture in the new Beverly Hills home the star and Mrs. Tufts are now furnishing while Sonny plays current role in Paramount's "The Virginian. The Tufts home is being furnished In the Regency period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
;l i1p'ISE
 S@
Resolve to Keep Well Mentally and Physically
By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

A good New Years resolution for January is to keep well. both men tally and physically. It may not be a happy new year for many people; vet If we at home are to carry the AAroA O1fr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Stone melted at high tempera- lures and run into moulds is playing an increasing part in Russia's en- gineering industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

William Powell's pet name for his wife, Diana Lewis, is "Mousie." :" TWo-hundred-an -fifty-pound Lauritz Melchior, one of the greatest heroic tenors in history, is often referred to as baritone. Mrs. Melchior explains this away by saying. Maybe people think it's more manly" Screen ghosts are packing more poundage these days. First it was Charles Laughton in The Canterville Ghost" and now it's Jack Oakie in Uniyersal's That's the Spirit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: SteWed prunes in orange juice, ready-to-eat re- stored cereal, oatmeal mullins, mullins, butter or fortified mar garine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Mixed raw vegetable salad with cottage cheese, toast ed peanut butter and chopped pickle sandwiches, hard candies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Baked eggs in rcie, sweet and sour beets, green beansfi enriched hard rolls, butter or for tified margarine, cracker crumbs apple torte. cheese, coffee, milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

the Which Your Birthday Comes oHd Find
What Your Outlook Is. According 10 the Stars,
Tor Wednssddy Jure go, 1915
MARCH 2f TO APRIL s0-Aries-An mental tasks; jour
nasm, reporting the judiciary front this Mercury
day Substantial matters industrial and farm workers slated for
benefits.
APRIL 2f TO MAY eo-Taurs-Msrs on rampage today,
whole favorable lose through moods peeve
haste
NAY TO Lt-N1 a-GeH4tr-Be wise, keep
teution stick duties II good record
Written matters bookkeeping auhorng plays books planning
favored
machinery livestock foods high Advantageous day for the
panner, thinker
JULY % TO AUG e2-Lso-Less stimulating and encouraging
yesterday but intelligent close
attention duties Garner much help from good neighbong
AUG o TO SEPT. 1S-VIgo-Irratng tendencies from
Mars Don't be tempted TO become involved in heated
Maintain calm; profit by considerable outside help
available
SEPT 81 TO OCT fs-Libraf you seek opportunities
work well with superiors really
where today Useful essential work and interests favorable
OCT ~ TO NOV R2SeorpioPropitous for domestic inter
journeys changes Newspaper
NORs~25 TO DEC. 22-Suoidrius-Money deals for quick
favored by longterm solid founds
particular job under excellent and Mercury
aspects.
DEC sS TO JAN. 2ICdpcornBenefc Saturn and Mercury
well for presg unexpected perhaps quick lasting
benefits A ell-planned schedule will speed
Jan. p TO FEB 20-Aqudrus-An indications urge
WELL clever ideas apply knowledge talents conructivey
You'll
FEB. 2I TO MARCH gOPsces-Bg improvement in
Make Of sound
achieve also keen mental work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Teen-Agers Plan Party

THREE NORTHEND teen
aee- girls Audrienne Fred
ericks. Rosemary Weston q.
and Nancy Shaw who. Tor
wears have celebrated their
birthday anniversary together
have planned supper dance
for June u on the terrace
of the Westons' house in WelleS-
lev Drive. Palmer Woods
They have sent out l26 invita-
tions and have stepped up
the party so that some of
the bows In their set who are
going into the services will be
able to be present
The girls are juniors az the
Sacred Heart convent in Law
-rence avenue and have just
burned from a weekend house
Orty given by TOP at the
Bernard Clarks summer place
on the Canadian shore .\\
Mary 10 Clark and Mariiyn
Fisher were the chapcrons
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Wedding Saturday

JOAN VAN ANTWERP
within a week will have en-
acted the roles OF bride and
bridesmaid
Her fiance 1t (jg) John
Francis Shannon Jr. OF Troy.
~. Y. has just returned from
active duty in the BurTna-China
theater OF operations and
their wedding is being arranged
for next Saturday noon q. . IN
Gesu Church
After a weeks honeymoon in
Northern Michigan II. Shan
non and his bride will return
20 Detroit as both are 10
be in the wedding party for
Collette Rothmeyer and Joan'S
brother Capt. Anthony
Gore Van Antwerp, which takes
place June 80, IN Gesu Church
Joan is the daughter Of the
Eugene Van AntWcrpS OF Wilde
mere avenue
A shower given on Sunday by
Marian Siau go. ostensibly Tor
Collettc Rothmeyer turned
out 10 be a surprise party for
.n. as well e..
cocktail party to be given
Thursday by Helen Healy and
Mary Lou Price at the latters
house In Fairfield avenue, will
honor a trio Of brides-elect -.
including Joan, Collette and
Eleanor Martin /.
The spinster dinner for Joan
will be given Thursday night
by Mrs George DadakiS the
former Lois Mckenzie in
her apartment in the Whittier.
The guests will be group Of
girls who have been close
friends OF the bride-elect and
of one another fof years
including Collette Roth
nncver Helen Healy
Marian Siau Mary Lou
Price Delphine Prussian
Jayne Flaherty Jean Cll-
man Catherine Donahue
and Molly and Jean Martin
And, on Friday night, Mr.:
and Mrs. Robert w. Denton OF
Iene avenue will give the re-
hearsal dinner