davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Wedding
Continued From Page B-3).

the Colorado House Of Representa-
tives.
The wedding took place in st
James Church and Mr.. Harry H
Kelly, uncle OF the bride, escorted
her and gave her in marriage. Shs
wore a dress Of white faille taffeta
with veil of illusion and carried q
white prayer book overlaid with 9
spray of white orchids.
Miss Barbara Hawkins, daughter
Evening star., 1945-10-28
MA.,~ea, p, GiA,..!

Begin to think NOW about chill.
dren's underwear that will have to
put up with the long, hard winter
ahead. Be sure they're sturdy and
warm for shedding down the hill,
soppine wet days,-and that they
can endure one Tubing after
another! | advise you to shop
NOW for E.Z Underwear for the
whole family,-sleeping garments,
trunks for the boys, sleeveless and
short. .sleeved shirts and waist suits
and even teeny-tiny shirts for
Graders! There's an E.Z Gar.
ment for ANY child of ANY age,
with fit, comfort and service,
knitted perfectly into each and
every size. You'll find E.Z Under.
wear for ANY child of ANY age
at your favorite store :. just look
for the E-Z label.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

reside In Washington, where the
former will be on duty until his
discharge from the service. They
later will 60 to Austin, where the
bridegroom will resume his bust
ness in the architects firm OF
Page, Switzerland d Page.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Are your children proud of your youthful figure
chic and charm :. or do they poke fun at the way
you've let your figure "so"a Then why not surprise
them by appearing smary trim and eorseted as the
''masazine" MotherP Howp By Getting yourself T. N
inner vest that "does" things mature figures 1t takes
inches away by clever distribution Of flesh and
by giving support "tummy' that's lost the power
Of "self.contro" And, you'll be wonderfully COM
fashionable Of Mothers! -. !. Ask for PRACTICAL
at YOUR Department Store; write to Nancy Sasser
New York I6 NJ Y, for name Of nearest corset shop.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

FOOT-STICK and ten to one,
you'll CHANGE your mind about
spending dull evening! Just one
application and your feet will feel
made over, cooled and relieved!
Even if you're at the desperation
point because Of itching, burning
and cracking from Athletes Foot,
the FOOT-STICK can bring you
quick soothing comfort! Antiseptis
and deodorizing -. one stick lasts
for months! Make a marvellous
gift for servicemen, and ] know it
will be appreciated! 81 at Wood.
ward & Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Whenever your feet
feel so tired and
"achey" that an eve.
ming at home with your
shoes off is all you can
manage summon
GOURIELLT'S AC-
TIVE q T. q NJ r
Evening star., 1945-10-28

porting the news about PLASTI.
CLEER Baby Pants those
GUARANTEED waterproof, heat
proof, acid and oil resistant panties
made from PLASTI.CLEER, a
new development in the field of
plastics :. I've received hundreds
of letters from mothers telling me
what Find" they are. Baby's
embarrassing moments" are ended.
and baby's tender skin is chafed
no lonser,-for PLASTL.CLEER
Baby Pants are so much softer,
lighter for Baby to wear. They're
odorless and sanitary and they slip
on over diapers with ease. Although
incredibly light and transparent,
they're durable and washable.
Made by Goodyear Rubber Sun.
dries, Inc, New Haven, Conn,
they come in pink or white, trans.
parent or opaque. Price 69c. Ask
for them at Palais Royal or Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
BUY-LINES BY Nancy 5aoxr


NEW YORK Y, Oct know that penny per serving
will the budget toll for the finest That's
all it VAN HOUTENS rich concentrated
and made from original Ducproce cocoa
patented back 1928 actually LESS ervins
One pound contains 90 cups lasts family of three
That's why advise VAN HOUTENS your BUYE this
Fall Wonderful for desserts candes cookies each
package contains recipe booklet ways to use
ooking Ask your Grocer for it! ~ ~
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Apply
leave until feel tightening (about
off, you'll be YOU-wth clearer freshe looking!
Your complexion will have sparkling quality put you
for the evening! The this amazing
the speed with which helps Nature its "da
top skin the eher farer skin top cells
revealed Ask for EDNA WALLACE HOPPER Clay Pack at
Cosmetic
Evening star., 1945-10-28

F=l If haven't for your FREE SAMPLE
ET7l Christmas Gard THAT special and personal
EYOA card YULECARD designs and makes especially
Heavy using one of photography you'd better
tEGl~ ~gB hurry-or CHRISTMAS is LESS than two
[---J away First decide what picture you'd like your
friends to see most one Of YOU of your
children of your house, a pet then enclose the
, neeatve mot prnt with Sc to postage
and MAIL to 4ULECARDS-Box 3l0-B Quincy g. Almost
immediately FREE SAMPLE will be
negative and illustrated folder Having the obsates
you IN no to order uppybu when
originality of these YULECARDS I'm you'll
the highest quality but NOT expene Only 81 for Is envelopes
cuded This FREE offer holds only until December
and mail that negative TODAY!
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Want to look lovely in hurry? Then be pre-.
pared at any time and for any occasion by keep.
ing jar of EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
White Clay Pack right on your dressing table
u. ready to blush your face with a lovelier
Evening star., 1945-10-28

CREAMToNES tinted match the natural skin and in
dark medium and light It's noncakng To complete that
look Of sheere lovene I'd powder lightly with
matching shade Of "Translucd Face Powder HOUBIGANTS
Tranucd' CREAMTONE il 81 jar Powder ST. box plus
better @#s.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Try this beauty BUY.LINE and everyone
will admire your dsmask cheek,-loveiy, soft
and Aower-fresh! Your skin WILL receive
compliments the minute you start using
HOUBIGANT'S "Translucid' CREAM
TONE,-the new makeup base that goes on
with satin.like smoothness !. hiding minor
skin blemishes and giving your skin fresh
and .xelyetn look that lasts all dayi
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Alt pleases me to
J bring news of an
up to =. the-min.
ute" product that
really cuts down
on the wear and
ear of young
mofhars c;oc.~e
Evening star., 1945-10-28
VAN HOUTEN

VAN HOOIEN package contains a recipe booklet wit
cocoa in your cooking. Ask your Grocer for it!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
Employment Service
Washington PoSt)

No sooner had President Truman announced the transfer of the United States Employment Service to the Labor Department than Senator Lucas rose on Capitol Hill to demand that this service be turned the 48 States The Senators argument is that since employment compensation, administered by the States, is closely linked to the Employment Service functions the latter must also be State responsibility This is an argument which can be advanced with equal logic however, in favor of Federalizng the present State unemployment compensation systems reform which The Post has supported on a number of occasions
 If the attainment of full employment is to be a national policy, need a national employment service which will view the job problem as a unity. IL needs. to begin with overall picture of the countrys scattered and varied labor markets. Unem- ployment in may coexist with a manpower scarcity elsewhere Local employment offices in such situation advise workers to move to industries which want them. But some sort of uniform, cen tralized direction is necessary the service is to operate effectively taking advantage of research into national employment trends, utilizing the most ef- fcent placement processes and giving real assistance to minority groups and physically handicapped work in search of jobs.
 It is true that the late President Roosevelt when he requested the State Governors to turn their employment services over to the Nation in December l941 indicated that they would be returned when the emergency was ended President Truman, too, has said that these services will be returned at aD appropriate time. But less appropriate time than the present could scarcely be discovered T submit with all sincerity said Senator Lucas recently, that the emergency over We entirely concur in Senator Barkeys rejonder that the problem of undertaking to adjust employment situation to a normal condition is a responsibility which the Federal Gov ernment cannot eyade. The condition brought about by the effort and the war necessity, which were Federal responsibilities. We must get out of the war and away from the war as a national problem, just got into the war and fought 1t as a national problem"
 The reconversion period is emergency period. The orderly solution of it's problems is part of the war effort The Federal Government no more ignore the wars aftermath than surgeon ignore the post-operative condition of ptent. As Senator McMahon pointed out in reply to Senator Lucas more than seven million Americans have moved from one State another during the period of the war emer- gency There have been concentrated in few States a tremendous number of persons who now are super fluous workers. If there was a national problem, the maldstribution of our surplus workers is one Whatever the disposition of the Employment Service in the future, it to us clear that at present at least until the emergency is genuinely over it should be under Federal control It is vital instrument for national conversion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION

Delegates from all Alaska travelling to Seward this week for the Territorial Convention of the American Legion which meets October 11-12-13. and one of the subjects which will certainly be acted upon is the proposal of peacetime military training
 The principle of universal military training has been kicked about in public life since it first got public attention in the words of George Washington It has been advocated in generation by the most articulate voice of the of first World War-The American Legion.
 It has been postponed at the behest of pressure groups time after time Never has it been fortunate enough to receive an honest and considered hearing The idea of universal military training has been held up to caustic rdicule Always, in each of wars there has resulted higher rate of production of Gold Star mothers caused by failure to enact this principle into law in time of peace.
 Mistakenly it is argued that association of potential CT Joe with of the type of Macarthur, Eisenhower Hasey, Nimitz, and others of comparable rank would be harmful to their future. It is absurd to consider that of such leadership caber typical products of American military life would do anything to wreck the future of any young American.
 Universal service is one of the pagung problems of the peace with which We should deal now, while we have full realization of the cost of Now is the time to give universal military training the honest day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do nOt compel"
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II

Benefic aspects conflict with ad- verse planetary influences. The day is favorable for large enterprises, unlucky for small ones.
 HEART AND HOME t.
 In this new age miracles may seem to happen, for under Aquarian in- fluences many earnest dreams come true. Women will carry great ~e- sponsibility in aiding a national spiritual awakening.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 There is a sign warning of perils due at this time through the greed and dishonesty of a certain element of the population. A trans-continen- tai scandal is forecast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 It has long been prophesied that in the new order of things labor will gain tremendous power. Because this is the era of the people. there will be criticism of weaknesses in bodies and demand for changes of union executives too long in authority.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Asia will recover marvelously from the long devastation of war. World attention will continue to focus on it, astrologers prophecy, and they seem to be certain that the Pacific Ocean will carry more ships than the Atlantic, making the western coast of the United States amazingly to the whole world.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of adjustments to changes which should be ulti- mately fortunate. q. Children born on this day may be talented but inclined to take life easy. Successful careers are possible.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
20 YEARS AGO TIT fTE Fl, EMPIRE
OCTOBER 10. 1925


 annual Day Foc" given by the Moohear Legion opened o'clock with the hall crowded all afternoon with exciting time The day ended with Mooseheart Legion in both afternoon and evening
 third the World Series by of o al the lead with to their credit
 Puget Sound resulted several collisions in that Admiral Dewey codng the Straits of Juan de the Monterey collision with the steamship P liner Princess Kathleen off five mnutesc undamaged had joined the Aaskan for their big A. numbers introduced by the orchestra.
 The soulboud Prince Charles arrived in port early this Skagway with list from that city Seattle L. H Smith Theie dc Blanchard of had received beautiful silver which him Franccos Diamond Jubilee the result visit Skagway a authority Blanchard's dahias
 Weather Highest 49 lowest, 45; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
AHA BROADCAST WILL ,
 BE MADE 7:30 TONIGHT

According to Mrs. Bess A. Vim. Executive Secretary of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, the sec ond in the series of radio programs sponsored by the Association will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock over KINY.
 The story, written and produced by Hu Chain and narrated by Dr. A. J. Cronin, the famed author-physi- clan, has aroused much favorable comment. Tonights broadcast gives the role of the family doctor in the tuberculosis campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
PANAMA CANAL QUESTIONED

Molotov replied that Russia must have complete and free access tc the Dardanelles both in war and peace. But Bevin and Byrnes re- mained adamant.
 Whereupon. Molotov said, How about discussing the Suez Canal and our relationship to it?"
 This made Foreign Minister Bevin furious But Molotov pro- ceeded to add fuel to the flames Turning to Byrnes, he said:
 Well, let's discuss the Panama Canal and it's relationship to the United States"
 This enraged Byrnes, who indi- cated to Molotov that the Panama Canal was not of Russias damn business.
 To this Molotov replied that if the Suez Canal and the Panama Canal were none of RuSsias busi- ness, then the Dardanelles were none of the United States and Great Britains business.
 Halfway through the conference, Molotov made Byrnes livid with rage by walking into one meeting and demanding that Russia be given the right to participate in Gen MacArthur's control of Japan at a high level. Molotov did not criticize MacArthur's actions, con- trary to some reports. He said that the Russians had helped win the war in the Pacific and expected adequate representation in the questions arising from Japan's de- feat
 Byrnes became so angry that he delivered a scorching 30-minute speech so hot at one point Molotoy stood up to walk out. Noting this Byrnes stopped and the meeting cooled down
 In the course of later discussions on Japan, Byrnes explained this countrys great need of a chain of island bases in the Pacific for se- curity purposes against Japan.
 Molotov laughed. He hinted strongly that Russia felt the nUited States wanted the bases solely for defense against the Soviet Union. OK" he said, you've got your naval bases in the Pacific. Then we want Paramushiro. If you're going to have your ring of steel, we'll have ours
 Tragic result of the three-week session was a definite setback to world peace. The American delega- tion came woefully unprepared, was unable to meet Molotov's sharp at tacks with anything but dull de- fense. Our cause seriously suffered. Meanwhile, Italy was left hanging on a limb and nothing was accom- plished towards improving the des-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say a Say
 
 MISPRONOUNCED a-ni-as, first A unsresed third AT unsressed principal third syllable
 MISSPEILED balD.
 SYNONYMS Oversep repass mtrude infringe
 WORD STUDY: a yours" vocabulary mastering lucity the first merits of a writer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
WHEREABOUTS OF EDWARD MCDONALD
 lS BEING SOUGHT

The aid of The Empire has been enlisted by M. E. Hanlon of 2050 Lake Street, San Francisco, in the hope some long time reader of the paper may recall the present where abouts of Edward Mcdonald.
 Hanlon writes Ed stopped writ ing from Juneau some twenty years ago, merely writing after his mother died in California, that he was go- ing up-country for spell. As near as Hanlon can determine now, Ed Mcdonald, born in Canada, would now be upwards of 80 years of age. Hanlon will be glad to hear from anyone who can put him in touch with Ed Mcdonald, or his kin folk.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

perate situation in Russia's satel- lite Balkan countries.
 It will take some very states manlike diplomacy to repair the damage done by the Big Five London Conference.
 Copyright I945. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

in court that it needs Let the discussion be conducted on level with the type of statesmanshp that is i'm perave lasting peace is to be established Let us not delay the question until another war is upon us Let us think of honored dead and say finally that tired of ducking our individual re- responsibilities to the nation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
AAnncnN rrlOIlrrrr bu 't~Hg FiODLNN IIIOUlIiL ROBERTA LEE

O. there instance when would justified invitation for himself,
 A. No; this done under circumstances it of sixteen, mourning
 A.
 O What is the popular closing A. Yours truly" Yours truly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

way the Russians were dominating their Balkan satellites.
 In the course of this deadlock, Byrnes brought up the question of the Dardanelles which locks the Russians up in the Black Sea. Byrnes said the U s. and Britain were against the harsh terms which Molotov sought to impose upon Turkey to secure control over the Dardanelles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
TROUBLE BEGAN AT ONCE

TROUBLE BEGAN AT ONCE
 Trouble began right off the bat oyer procedure. At Potsdam it had been definitely decided that the London Conference was to concern itself only with peace treaties for Italy, Bulgaria and Rumania-in that order. However, the Russians came prepared to discuss problems all over the world And when Molotov opened up on other sub jects, Byrnes and Bevin brought him up with a sharp reminder of the Potsdam agreement.
 But, countered Molotov, the Yalta and Moscow Conference agree ments also called for regular meet ings of the foreign ministers to discuss all matters - not merely Italy and the Balkans. So, he said, he proposed discussing other ques- tions at London.
 Finally, h weVer, they began with Italy. No great difficulty arose. They reached the question of Italian separations. Then the Rus sians said they wanted the Italians to pay $600,000,000 The British chimed in, said they also wanted large reparations from the Italians. At this point, Byrnes cracked down, said that the U. s. A. would be footing the bill in the long run and flatly refused to go along.
 As result, all separations plans for Italy were left unsettled. except that the U S, Britain and Russia agreed to retain for the time being those portions of the Italian fleet and merchant marine which they had seized during the war.
 First big blow-up came when the Russians tried to do some horse trading on Italian colonies. After Byrnes had suggested the Italian colonies be put under some sort of trusteeship arrangement, Molotov came out for an individual Russian trusteeship over Tripoli, and he frankly admitted that Russia de- sired a sphere Of influence in the Mediterranean But BeVm and Byrnes flatly refused.
 Molotov hinted broadly that he was prepared to make certain con- sessions in the Balkans to the British and Americans in exchange for a Russian sphere Of influence in North Africa, but Byrnes re- fused to do any trading. In- stead, he began hammering at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

A 19-year-old Indian girl called Sakajawea guided Lewis and Clark through part of their expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

Russia play a part in governing the Panama Canal-if the United States refused to let Russia have it's way in the Dardanelles. Near the end of the conference, Molotov sarcastically remarked to one Eng fish diplomat, "Byrnes wants to push democracy in the Balkans to see how it works there before he tries it in the State of South Carolina"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
The W Washington Merry -Go Round

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

Weather: Highest. 49; lowest, 45; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10

Washington the World Series took the lead with two wins to credit
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Either the referee won
his point or Mildred wos
oble to breok the steel
grip of her opponent.
Either way she's on top
now ond the bout is as
good os won.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

The winner! Wearing
her championship belt.
Mildred holds her arm up
symbolic Of her. tri-
umph. And the crowd
shouts its opprovol,
Champion for over six
yeors, Mildred scored her
l,O0lst win at this notch.
Star Staff Photos
BY A. G.. ChInn.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

On the some billing wos
the notch between the
Masked Atom Don Lee
and George Mocricostos.
The referee hod TO inter
fere here. too. Despite
appearances from the
photograph, the Masked
Atom was the victor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-11
L.. =. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, April II. tUPl-
AvocadoS: Steady. Per pound; Fuertes
32-3sc; few. 4oc; No. 2s, 22-25c; Lyons
25c; buttons. 1920; flats, Fuertes. AS
525.
Broccoli: Stronger; Santa Maria heads
6.00-6.25; local and northern, per pound
best 1O-11c.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger Per crate;
BeetS 2-2ie dozen. 1.25-l 50; chard.
dozen, $50; green onions, s dozen, best,
2.50-275. mustard. dozen, 1.25-1.5o.
fair 100; oyster plant, . dozen, $50.
dozen, 1.25-1.5o: turnips, 2-2ls dozen.
/ Psi. so
Carrots: Steady: iced crates Imperial
dozen, 2.75-3.o0.
Cabbage: Firm. local Cannonball crates.
best. 3.OO-3.5O: fair. 2.OO-2 so; Imperial
> 25-2. so; few 200.
Cauliflower: Weaker; local lettuce
crates untrimmed. 1.25-1.50; few. TO:
fair, 100.
celery: Steady: local Pascal 2o-inch
crates best. 5.00-5.5O.
Lettuce: Firm: dry pack Phoenix. san
Diego county. Santa Maria. Lompoe and
Delano crates. 4-5 dozen, 4.10; Phoenix
iced 4Ss-54s, 410
Onions; Firm 50 pounds Spanish, aldaho.
medium. .. 00-2. so
Peas: Weaker; san Diego county. per
pound, best 10-1le: fair, 7-Sc.
RutabagaS: Steady: 50-pound sacks Kern
county, 2.252.5o: Canada, large. $50
200
Squash: Firm: white summer Imperial
crates, 450-4.75; Italian, Imperial crates.
! 25-4 so.
Sweet potatoes: Firm Per pound: Local
and San Joaquin Valley Porto RicoS. Ha-
waiianS and Jerseys. best, $ &c: iumboS,
6-7c; No. 2S, SIC: Arizona Porto RicanS.
SIC pound; Texas Porto Ricans. 392 crate.