davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25

language which when spoken Of great
man would challenge cordial assent, ad-
dressed directly to him awakens feel
ing which would bear a stronger name
than we care to designated it by.
1.-THE President could not, however, OF
course, refuse to comply with such re-
quest, whatever might be the feelings
covered over beneath the courtesy OF his
reply.
eve know none of these parties, not
having deemed the project sufficiently
serious to make much inquiry into it.
We do, however know the project to be
wholly chimerical and absurd; and we
believe 1t to be simply one Of those
specializing operations by which the In
genuity Of Northern and Eastern capital
is constantly seeking to perform the
miracle Of creating something out Of
nothing.
Perhaps the plan may yet take the
gullibility Of the Northern rage for land
speculation; the first attempt a short
time ago failed-was but flash in the
pam and the proposed great commercial
city dropped quietly out of the i'm
portance into which the first announce
ment seemed designated to swell it, into
the significance of 4 too-palpable specu-
lating hoax. 1t may yet, however, be
revived, with such pomp and circum-
stance and under such auspices enrich
the lucky projectors by raising to a
temporary artificial value stock and
lots, which, intrinsically worth little or
nothing, to that nothing are soon des-
tined to return.
TT will be seen that We do not at
tach sufncient Importance to this
scheme, Of which the success would, of
course, be very injurious to the interests
OF the old citizens of the District. to
argue seriously against its feasibility. It's
character is too obvious and palpable to
need or to deserve it."
The Georgetown and Alexandra
people were not very enthusiastic over
the proposed new city. Georgetown, In
particular, was always careful not :. to
indorse any project that might tend
to take away from her wharves and
warehouses even the slishtest bit Of
commerce. and as Jackson City was
expected to do considerable Of this the
editors Of the West End newspapers
fguratively threw monkey wrenches in
every direction, hoping that one might
land In vital spot, and perchance kill
the whole project. One editor said:
The foundation Of Jackson City was
really an event Washington, that is
soon to fade before it, turned out her
thousands to honor the birthday of her
rival with as much apparent Joy as If
they were going to a holiday, instead of
to the burial Of their own metropolis.
The inhabitants of the District are
greatly indebted. at all events, to the
originators Of that precious humbug for
the pleasure Of the most joyous gala
they have had for years. 1t was GER
tainly = capital hit to christen their
bantling by the illustrious name they
gave it, and . still better one to enlist
in its behalf the good and kind feelings
Of our venerated Chief Magistrate, who
never refuses to do q generous act"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
BYRNES DISCL0SES
NOTES FROM ITALY

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.. - up -
,+a1v agreed in advance OF the Lon
l ,a1 Foreign Ministers Conference
ao' The loss of territory to Yugosla-
10 'a md a return of the Dodecanese
wa Tfands to Greece, Secretary Of
e esta' Byrnes disclosed today.
W Tho italian government asked
.-i;+od States backing, however, for
ull Contention that Italy should re-
t.I,e sovereignty over the colonies
ls .1vbja and Eritrea, and keep its
e o. II frontier on the Bremen
Pass.
prrnes released the text of an
! ~ of letters between himself
sd italian Foreign Minister De
c a." and a second exchange be-
u ,''.oen President Truman and ltal-
ian Premier Parri.
Paris letter to Mr.. Truman out
lined Italy's position generally
il Lille De Gasperi's message went
i %+ great detail on such major
.4nrritorial questions as the Italian
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
Palestine's Future
United Nation Problem

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-R- The
whole question of the future Of
Palestine should be placed under
the auspices of the United Ma
tons organization, Henry Nor
genthau, Jr.. former secretary of
the treasury, said tonight.
1.-THE problem of the displaced
Jew is not the sole concern of
any single nation, nor of any
small group of nations" He said
in an address prepared foz deliv-
cry before a B'Nai Birth meet
ing. 1T is the responsibility of
all the peoples who fought fascism
and won a new opportunity for
democracy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08

Italy and France can resolve
their outstanding issues by direct
and friendly negotiations"
Italy comedies that the Dode-
canese islands should be "entrust-
ed to Greece as compensation
and as token of friendship" be-
tween the two Mediterranean col
onies;
Italy would agree to establish
ment, presumably by the United
Nations, of strategic areas" air
and naval bases in the Tobrlk Sec
tor and in Mamarica, but wants to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08

qualities of her people warrant and
our common interests require"
The major points of Italy's posi-
ton, as outlined in De Gasperi's
letter, were:
Yugoslavia is entitled to "some
rectification'' of the present from
tier and in this connection Italy is
willing to undergo ''the painful los"
of the cities of Fiume and lara;
Italy would be willing to give the
port city of Trieste international
status;
Italy seeks to maintain her north
ern boundary at the Bremen Pass;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08

Yugoslavian frontier; the Italian.
French frontier; the Aegean Islands
and the Italian colonies.
Both letters were written Aug.
u, little more than two weeks be.
fore the opening of the London con.
ference at which a final peace set
tlement for Italy was scheduled to
be drawn up.
The conference ended in a stale
mate, however, and the Italian
treaty still is pending.
Byrnes replied Sept. saying De
Gasperi's frank and statesman
like exposition of the Italian point
of view was most useful and will
receive careful study"
He assured De Gasperi that the
United States ''has always desired
Italy to take her place in the post
war world as a real factor for
peace and progress in Europe"
The peace treaty with Italy,
Bycnes said, must be such as to
permit the energies and talents OF
her people to serve the great work
OF national and international re-
construction.
Premier Parri told President
AN he wished to express ''my
firm belief that in this grave hour
you will not fail to assist us with
the full weight of your authority"
The President replied briefly
Sept. 20, saying he was confident
the Allies would achieve a peace
(which will enable Italy to rebuild
her political and economic struc-
ture and assume that place in the
community of nations which the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
English Red Attacks
Churchill's Speech

LONDON, Nov. 7-P)- Com.
munist member William Gala
cher said today that former
prime minister Churchills speech
in Commons was of the most
dangerous character"
1T was a Speech" the Com
naunist said, "That was hope OIL
declaration Of war against the
progressive forces in Europe ane
the rest of the world
His statement brought cries O
mo" from the other members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
HEALTHY BEES

CASPER, Wyo. = W.D TIL e
honeymaking population in Wyom-
ing is in pretty good shape. State
Entomolog:st George B. Harston
has just finished a checkup, and re-
ports he found a few bees with
American Foul Brood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
1THLETES FOOT GERM
EASY TO KILL

~ ONE HOUR if not pleased, get your
" hack At any drug store, get this
Tor@ fungicide, TE-OL. Contains
' ,oc sslcohol. This makes it PENETRATE.
W. ar ,GHFS AND KILLS more germs.
a ,61IV FULL STRENGTH for itchy,
srl ~ feet or F. o. foot odor.) Today
If Toms Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
HARD ON ANTELOPE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., -W.D-Heavy
shooting of antelope, far in excess
of any previous season caused the
state game and fish commission
to close the season early to pro-
tect remaining herd. Nonresident
licenses tripled that of last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08

retain sovereignty over the eyre
naica plateau;
Maintenance of Italian sovereign
ty over Eritrea is essential but
Italy would grant Ethiopia's re-
quest for free outlet to the sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08

Of service with the line. But when
he was honored by the company.
70-year-old Frank L. Hayes said
he had no idea of retiring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
WILL NOT RETIRE

DOVER-FOXCROFT, Me.-W.D-
An employee Of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad completed IS years
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08


Seated to
Manufacture
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
MEMBER OF MSS. REAL EsTATE EXCHANGE

exander Jackson, III, was UNI
doubtedly the most elaborate
event ever catalogued under the
title Of June Weddings of
Note" The bride is one of
Chicago's most beautiful, most
cultured and most enhancing
debutantes while the groom
1.-THE third Jackson of fame and
fortune) is not only one Of the
central Vests finest young
Lochinvars, but also bears an
enviable reputation in cities of
the East and North, as did and
does his illustrious father be-
fore him. The wedding was de-
scribed in the Associated Press
news columns as one of Ameri-
cas- outstanding social events
since the ceremony was per-
formed by the Dean of Chicago
University who wore his hon
orary scholastic robes as he pro-
nomced the sacred words in the
chapel on the campus. The
wedding guests represented a
notable gathering of Chicago
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

friends Of the family as well
as many others whose names
are carried in the pages of
who's Who" There were in
addition guests from cities far
and near Relatives of the two
families among the guests, in
eluded the well known Mrs.
Minnie walker of Boston and
Mrs. Birdie Byrd, formerly of
Boston, These charming ladies
stopped over in New York en-
route from Chicago and we're
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Elmore beatrice Walk
er) who entertained at bridge
in their honor and included
were many New York matrons
as club members and guests. The
accounts reaching New York
about the wedding details made
a more glamorous picture than
even that done by the press.
For instance, the bridal gown
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

was replete with Rose Point
lace, seed pearls and ivory
duchess satin. The floral deco
rations were worthy of an in
ternational decorator while the
gifts wer eof such gorgeous de-
scription that the insurance was
set t othe tune o Thousands of
dollars. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der jackson, III, left Chicago
Immediately after the wedding
for Cambridge, Mass, to attend
the groom's class reunion at
Harvard where his father was
once Glass Day orator and later
to occupy the bridal suite at
Boston'S Hotel Statler. After
the honeymoon the couple in
tend to remain in Cambridge
and are now apartmented on
Brainard street 70 rthe next sew
eral months. Mr.. jackson is a
junior executive in the national
offices of the Pepsi Cola Com
ppany and at present his work
requires residence for short
periods in all the major cities
where the company has branch
offices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

Of it needed to meet naval and
military demands are stagget-
ing.
Most Of the scrap tin salvaged
by patriotic housewives is being
utilized for the manufacture of
torpedoes. Hylano said, pointing
out that the tin reclaimed from
$4,000 cans go into the making
Of a single tin fish for our under
water craft when you realize
the vast amount Of torpedoes
used by our submarines, you
get some idea of why we must
save every tin can" Hyland de-
clared.
cloths in cleaning big guns, the
motors on fighting and bombing
planes and the engines on sub
marines and surface ships.
"Above all" sail Hyland, I'VE
want every possible scrap Of
waste paper. That ig still the No
| vital war material, and 4
shortage of IL will hamper pro-
duction at mills h9ndling orders
from the navy and war depart
ments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
Mayor Kerrigan Appeals
To Families at Home to
Boom Salvage Campaign

An anpsal to every family at
home to help boom next weeks
midsummer salvage drive for the
collection of waste paper, tin
cans and old rags was made to-
day by Mayor Jonn E. Kerrigan
as he stressed the Importance
of providing these materials for
the prosecution of the war in
the Pacific
Within a short time our mill
tary and naval forces will be
launching the about blows
against Japan which we all hope
will bring this war to a swift
conclusion. and we on the home
front mist continue to back
them up in every possible way"
declared Kerrigan, himself a
veteran of this war.
He stressed TIE Importance Of
furnishing every possible pound
of waste paper, scrap tin and
old rags so that these materials
may be used in equipping the
men now moving to the pacific
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

for the climax battles soon to be
fought there against a savage
and fanatical enemy.
Salvage Director George G..
Hyland, Joining the Mayor III
the plea for wholehearted pub
lie support Of next weeks drive,
expressed the fear that the July
collections may crop below the
usual figures because of the
number Of families now away on
vacations.
Il hope that everyone at home
next week will make a little ex-
ira effort to see that we get the
waste paper and scrap tin which
must he provided to maintain
the production of munitions,
weapons and other equipment
for our lighting forces" Hyland
asserted.
He said that paper is playing
an ever-increasing part in the
broad picture of the war, that 1t
is being used for more and more
purposes and that the quantities
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

NEW YORK CrTY-An invi-
tation to enjoy a display of
Hand Fashioned Ceramic
Jewelry made by Mary Tobias
Dean was one Of the leading
events Of last Sunday afternoon
The affair was In the form Of a
cocktail sip at Kristy Garwin's
Modiste Salon on Broadway at
152nd street. There was also a
showing of exquisitely moded
gowns, hats and accessories
along with Mrs. Deans artistic
array Of creations. A large and
fashionable group attended and
everyone gained a new set Of
ideas as 10 Just In what styles
Milady will appear when the
Autumn leaves begin to turn.
charming though most
briefly attired young miss arr
rived in New York by special
train on Thursday morning.
Allghting at an upper Broadway
station, her delighted parents
received her with unreLressed
Joy and enthusiasm. Her ar
rival having been timed Just
after the Fourth gave her well
come a calm and dlgnif1ed as
pect most highly appropriate to
her family standing. Her initial
solo was long, loud and lusty:
but she soon accepted the Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

MARsToN MILLS - Now ir
its ninth season costs Hilltop
on River road continues to grow
in favor with summer vacation
lists. 1t is centrally located on
the Cape and is equipped with
81 modern improvements. An
ideal haven for rest, 1t also is
popular for summer sports
bathing and fishing. The latch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14


fered opportunity for a fine and
much needed morning nap,
after which her proud mother
served an elaborate breakfast
at which May Chinn was pres
ent in official capacity The
little lady happens, by the way,
to be Miss Muriel Gail Snowden
and she and young Mrs. Snow
den are progressing delightfully."-
as guests at Wordsworth Hos
pital overlooking Washington
Heights. Little Miss Muriel was
recorded by DR.. May Chinn as
weighing the dainty amount Of
five pounds, II ounces.
Not luxurious Los Angeles, not
sentimental st. Louis, not calm
and serene Cleveland, not
quaint Philadelphia, not even
official Washington, not even
beningnly beautiful Boston nor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N "
York-but, instead, broad-ave-
,nued, brightly lighted, breeze
waited Chicago holds the hon
ors for the June wedding Of the
year. All records aside, the
wedding ceremony and recep.
ton marking the nuptials OF
Miss Frances Willis and Mr.. AL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

Waterbury, Conn, newly weds,
who are on their honeymoon.
MIR. McKane. son of DR.. Alice
Woody McKane + Boston, for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

recent guests at tie Hilltop were
Mrs. Edith Dillingham; of Boston.
Alvin Fortune of Boston's fire
department. Others now enjoy-
ing their vacation here are Atty
and Mrs. Cornelius McKane Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
Legion Auxiliary Is Honored by Visit of
 Nail. Pres. Tonight

Honoring Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, who will arrive this afternoon from Anchorage, a banquet is to be held this evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- tel, to which all Legionnaires, and Auxiliary members and their famil- ies, as well as service men and wo- men are invited.
 i Mrs. Gilbert will be heard over KINY at 6:30 o'clock in a 15-minute talk, and at 6:45 o'clock, or immed- lately after her broadcast, the ban quet will be held
 Music for the banquet is being ar ranged by Mrs. Trevor Davis, and Waino Hendrickson, Past Depart ment Commander of the Legion. will be Master-o of Ceremonies.
 Open house is being held this af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Nordling, from 2:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock, to give Auxiliary members the opportunity of meeting Mrs. Gill bert.
 Mrs. Gilbert made a very brief stop between planes yesterday after noon, coming from Seattle by Pan- American Airways, and leaving 10 minutes later for Anchorage, and Auxiliary Department Headquarters. She was met at the airport by Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Olaf Bedding, Mrs. Alfred Zenger and Mrs. Vir- ginia Ashcraft, who, in the very brief time at their disposal, were com- pletely charmed by the sincere friendliness of their National Pres ident.
 Accompanying Mrs Gilbert from Anchorage are Mrs. Ray Peterman, newly elected Department President, Mrs. Ethel West Department first e-president, and Mrs. E. L.. Trav- ersey and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, dele gates to the convention from Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

 MUSICAL BIG
 CAPITOL BILL

With Judy Garland and Margaret O'Brien at their very best, Meet Me in St. Louis," the new technicolor musical presented by Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer at the Capitol Sunday hits a new high in this seasons en- tertainment thermometer.
 Meet Me In St. Louis is one of those rare pictures which is every ones dish, from grandpa to little sister, because that's exactly whom it's about. The Smiths living in St. Louis in 1903 and waiting expect antly for the famous Fair to open, are as wonderful an American fam fly as you'll ever come across.
 There's Esther (Miss Garland) who's in love with the new next door neighbor; little Tootie Mar garet O'BrienD who helps" the ice man, ministers to her dolls and gets into scrapes. Each member of the family up to sly old Grandpa (Har- ry DavenporD, has his or her own ioeas and puts them to work.
 Mary Astor and Leon Ames, as mother and dad, are outstanding, as are Tom Drake, as Judy's heart in terest; Lucille Bremen, a newcomer, as Judy's older sister, and Marjorie Main, as the Smiths maid.
 Also on the bill are late news reels and interesting shorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
MOOSE WOMEN PLAN
 BAKE SALE NEXT SAT.

Initiation of two new members, Idabelle Bryson and Blanche Traf- ton, the presentation of a gold mug get pin to Junior Graduate Regent, Virginia Pugel, in appreciation of her services as Senior Regent for l944, and an evening of pinochle combined to make the social meet ing of the Women of the Moose an interesting and eventful one.
 Presentation of the pin to Mrs. Pugel was made by the recording secretary, May McKinnon, on be- half of the Chapter Graduate Re- gent Mary Haas gave an interesting talk on the service of the Women of the Moose and the progress they had made.
 Prize-winners in pinochle were George Sheeper, Mrs. Olaf Bedding and Iva Hermanson.
 A brief business session preceded the social meeting, and the an- nouncement was made a Bake Sale will be held next Saturday, Oct. 27 at the Piggly- -Wiggly Market. Chair man for this event is Ruth Maur- stad, assisted by Mary Haas, Dor othy Evans and Brita Bland.
 The next business meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held the first Thursday of next month November 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
FIGHTING LADY" COMING SUNDAY
 10 10TH CENTURY

One of the most talked about films of the year, and winner of the Aca- demy Award for the years best doc umentary film, "The Fighting Lady comes to the goth Century theatre on Sunday and Monday.
 With scenes never before passed by censors, it is an authentic record of the secret missions of Task Force Number 58. The technicolor photo graphy is breathtaking in its real ism and beauty.
 Narrated by It. Robert Taylor, U. S. N R, it is full of fight action which will hold one breathless, as every scene was photographed in zones of combat.
 Of added interest on the program is a technicolor musical comedy, "Bombalero," new news reel, An interesting novelty showing the Mail Man of Snake River, Oregon, and a Merry Melodie Cartoon in color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

up for consideration with the next lot to be contracted for.
 Three applications for the com bined job of City Assessor and Inspector were referred to the Finance Committee for investiga- tion They were received from. James J. OLeary, Edmund J. Krause and Ronald R. Lister. The appointment of Solon Merritt Dore as police patrolman was confirmed
 Appraisal Progress
 A progress report from the utili ties appraisal firm, Black and Veatch, was submitted by w. Ross Campbell, the firms engineer at present on the ground here, stated that MT. Campbell expects to have completed physical inspection of utility properties in Juneau by the end of next week.
 Tax exemption was voted by the council for Juneau properties of the Alaska Bible School. It had been agreed by the B Board of Equalization that exemption would be granted if the school here could produce evidence of it's connection with an accredited church. A letter was received from the Emanuel Tabernacle, Seattle, stating it's par ticipation in the activities of the Bible school here.
 Current strict enforcement of overtime parking regulations in downtown Juneau was taken to issue in letter from Mrs. B. Jones, pointing to other traffic regulations also in need of strong enforcement Her letter was re- ferred to the Police Committee.
 Bottling Works
 The City Attorney was given the job of looking into a request for city approval of the Northland Transportation Company's project ed subletting of city dock building space to Mrs. Ideal Wildes, Charles Sabin and associates for use as Pepsi-Cola bottling plant.
 The Baranof Hotel was author ized to run lines under the side walk along the east side of Frank lin Street, to sserve heat to the Gastineau Hotel, It was specified that the Baranof Hotel Co. as- sume all responsibility for inter- ference with sewers, water lines, etc, and that repairs to sidewalks torn up must be satisfactory to the City Engineer.
 Filling All Used
 Present work on replacing piling and repairing floats at the Boat Harbor was announced as very nearly completed, with all treated piling on hand used up except for 35 piles reserved for City Dock repairs. The mayor asked authority to purchase at least 25 more treated piles for an emergency re- serve-the cost to come from the Boat Harbor budget--but, he ran into council reluctance to outlay for materials that cannot well be used until next spring. The motion was tabled until check has been made of the state of the budget.
 Last evenings session, witnessed by a dozen spectators, was ad- iourned at an unusually seemly hour. about 10:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. NJ. Today

MARINE FORECAST SOUTHEAST ALASKA; Dixon Entrance Sound and Sumner Srawnas westerly southeast 20 miles north of Ska-Peesburg South of the Sika-Peeours me becoming southeast 10 miles per nou the entire