davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
E. ESTHER '. ~. 1uT7Y

( Gg7El- l7l I~EcSS ( glE SS 2 7D'lIfII
 WASHINGTON - The where ehouts of the Statue Of Liberty is causing angry excitement. The state of New York claims the god aess. So does New Jersey.
 Washington has thrown up its official hands and refuses to ref cree. Harold Ickes' National Park service only brags it belongs to us and we don't care where it is!" The World Almanac, the old stand by, adds to the confusion by locat- ing it in New York harbor sur rounded by New Jersey waters.
 Now this is no time to be vague about the precise address of our symbol of liberty! But there is no sense making pilgrimage to Bed- Joe island, on which the goddess stands. The inhabitants thereof are among the most bewildered. They vote in New York. They have a New Jersey telephone number and spend their time trying to avoid the question, Where do you live ?"
 The terra frma on which the statue stands belongs to Uncle Sam. There's no argument about that, so the department of interior refuses to get drawn into the rival claims of the two neighboring states.
 Some of the New York boys are bit uppity. They think the two presidential proelamations settle the issue in their flavor.
 On Oct. 15, 1924, a proclama- ton created the statue a public monument in the harbor of New York. On Sept. T, 1887, a second proclaimed it's enlargement.
 A. E. Demaroy, associate di- rector of National Park service, says ."We are concerned only in having our transaction in order in the acquiring of this property, not in ascertaining what state owner ship questions are involved"
 Yet it was his office which aroused the ire of the New Jersey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

enough to propel your car around the earth nearly eight and one-half times if there were a highway at the equator.
 The giant is nearing completion in a vast special hangar. Entering, the visitor encounters what he as- sumes to be the wing. He learns it is merely the aileron, the mov- able control portion that hinges along the rear edge of the wing.
 The 220-foot hull, supported on scaffolding several stories high, is, like the wing, fashioned of plywood curved and fitted as neatly as a mandolin.
 The plane, with payload of be- tween 60 and 70 tons, has been de- signed for intercontinental freight, Perelle said.
 The plane won't be flown before the end of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
ALASKA p00CH
 NOT 90 DUMB;;'
 GETS HURT AID

AT A COAST GUARD BASE IN ALASKA,--If ever you visit this advanced base in Alaska, Coast Guardsmen will proudly introduce you to Chang, their huge white Alas kan husky mascot. They'll tell you he's mighty bright dog.
 Not long ago Chang stopped a hunters bullet in his right fore paw. Bleeding profusely, he made his way to the road and waited until Coast Guard truck gave him a lift tc the base.
 He was given medical attention and sent back to his quarters to re- Icurerate.
 Each day thereafter he visited the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
TRAIL CREW OUT

Part of a Forest Service trail crew, under charge of Foreman William Fro:rholz, flew from here yesterday afternoon to the Lake Hasselborg area, where the crew will work for the next week or ten days, it was announced here today by Admiralty Division Supervisor John Brilliant. The remainder of the crew. which is to total seven members, mostly Juneau High School youths, was to fly to the lake this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
PACETHREE

infirmary and waited silently out side the door until he was invitet to enter. When his wound wa dressed and the bandages changet he walked importantly away.
 One morning Chang failed to shov up for his self-made appointment He had chewed off his bandages am was scampering about with his pail
 He had diagnosed himself as com pletely healed!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
Methodist Women's s
 Society Will Nee:

The regular r.CntLiy meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service will be held Wednesday evening, with devotions at the Chap el and the business meeting at the Parsonage. Mrs. Norman Rustad has charge of devotions, and Miss Isobelle Hartung will give an in- formal discussion of juvenile protec- tion.
 Mrs. Charles Forward will be hos tess of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY

Richmond, Calf The parent of 18-months-old Kenneth Harnol may be forgiven if they think hi latest playful trick wasn't cute.
 Mrs. Julie Harnois, 29, asked tn police to help look for purse con taining $500 in cash and the fam ily's five ration books. She sai Kenneth had thrown it from tn car window on busy street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
5ifka Buys Radio
 Station for $2,590
 As Public Uiiiiy

SITKA, Alaska, June 4.-Radio Station WICK at Sitka, Alaska, to- day was purchased by the town of Sitka for s2,590 Mayor E. M. God dard said the town will operate the station as public utility
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
s25 TO GET DRUNK

Pansy Johnson, charged with being drunk, was fined S25 here this morning in Police Court by City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

rORNSALE- -Troller "D1anar-33 It. long. 8z it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine,
 first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 cash;
 $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

l-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, oil stoves; also 5 Broom cabins. In- quire 643 West Ninth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

BABY PLAY PEN" = Used only
 three times Phone Blue 632.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
FOR RENT

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after p. m. 315 Gold Street. FOR RENT = Light housekeeping rooms. Elderly gentleman pre- ferred. Call after p. m. Ellingen Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
WANT ADS
FOR SALE l(oniinued)

FOR SALE-Cleaning and pressing equipment in Al condition. w. H. Sparks, Haines, Alaska.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-17
ALBANIAN CONVICTED FOR
DRAFT EVASION

ATLANTA, Apr. II (ANP)-
Floyd Smith, member Of the Je-
hovah's Witnesses sect, was found
guilty of draft evasion here by a
federal jury. Sentence was held in
allegiance by Judge Marvin Under
wood, who said he wanted to study
the case.
Smith, who contends that he is an
ordained minister, argued that he
should have been classified AID, in
stead of the 4-E he was given. His
arrest followed his refusal to obey
his draft boards order for him to
report to a conscientious objector
work camp.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-17

entering into the program as we
should" John j. O'Brien, Detroit
member of the official interracial
committee, told the group. 1--WE are
sailing along feeling we are not vul-
nerable, but we can look back only
a few years and see how vulnerable
the Catholics are"
Speaking concerning the So
called trace problem" in his own
city, O'Brien told the conference
that "a very serious situation in
Negro-white conflict in Detroit is
getting worse all the time We have
brewing in Detroit a very strong
anti-Jewish movement headed by
Gerald K. Smith"
Criticizing the Ku Klux Klan
hating he declared that the Negro
hating organization was still alive
in Detroit and that while it's "chief
objective is ostensibly the Negro,
the Jews and Catholics are next in
line"
Another speaker, Alfred Lunds-
berg of Oakland, Cal, criticized the
FEPC as policy of using force
rather than education to bring
about tolerance. This mode Of han
ding affairs, he said, twill crys-
tallize hatred" He said that FEPC
measures merely stir the flame of
racial conflicts and riots.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-17

about jobs than anything else"
Miss league said, in stressing rec
ognition of the Importance Of full
postwar employment, pointing out
that a CIO pamphlet she held in her
hands argued that there would be
race riots in America unless there
was full employment.
The speaker took occasion to ex-
plain the role of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt in regard to Negroes and
race relations when she said. "Be-
cause of her interest in the unfor-
tunate and disinherited, especially
in the Negro, she became a sort Of
symbol to the south of outside in
reference and racial equality. All
of this was femented by politicians
like Eugene Talmadge, and an
other kind in the north"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-17
WAR HAS MADE CHANGES IN
RACE RELATIONS,
SAYS WHITE LECTURER

MEMPHIS, April II (ANP)-
An admission that world opinion is
producing pressure in the United
States for an equitable settlement
of the race problem was made here
by white woman lecturer address
ing the Memphis chapter of the
American Association of Univer-
sity women.
The speaker was Miss Florence
league of Nashville, secretary of
the NJ t h d It Conference on
Christian education. Miss league
is the sister of w. C. league, edi-
torial writer for the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
Speaking before some of the
leading white citizens of Memphis,
Miss league termed race relations
the south's biggest failure and
best opportunity"
"We have tremendous need in
the south for courage and good
sense in view of the chance we have
to contribute to the welfare of our
nation and the world" she de-
clared.
"The war has made Americans
see race relations in global aspects,
as there are more colored peoples
than white among the allies. We re-
gard Nazi persecution of Jews and
other minorities as edious, but we
have to admit that our own prac-
tices are often not much better.
"Everything that happens in re-
gard to race in this country is tre-
mendously publicized abroad. Race
prejudice" she continued, "has
been discarded in Russia as not
making for good society. Because
they do not want their people to
think too highly Of this capitalistic
country, they play up our riots and
lynchings.
Negroes are more concerned
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-17
WARNS CATHOLICS MUST FIGHT
AGAINST INTOLERANCE

NEW YORK, Apr. II (ANP)-
Unless greater cooperation is eXer-
cised in the fight against intoler-
ance Catholics will suffer the same
fate as that of Negroes and Jews,
speakers at the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews de-
clared last week at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel.
"As a Catholic, | feel we are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
BY WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The fourth hand sent to me by Dr. Paul Stern of England involves a rather pretty play. The hand was made by Joe Pearlstone. However, am afraid most oi my readers will say Mir. Pearlstone failed to get him. self into the best contract, which Is three no trump, but will admit after getting into Ave diamonds, he played the hand well to make 1t,
 He won the opening club lead with the ace, cashed the king and ace of diamonds. then the ace of spades. and at this point led the four Of spades West won with the king and returned spade. Dummy,s queen won and Pearlstone discadred the deuce of hearts. He then led 2 small club from dummy. East re- fused to go up to South's jack won the trick. Now he led the queen of hearts. won with the ace, and re- turned the nine of heatrs, discard ing the deuce of clubs. West had to win and now. regardless of what he returns, 1t gives the declarer ruff in dummy so that he can slough his loSin gfour of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Current Rationing Regulations

MEATS AND BUTTER Red in Book worth 10 noints are no" valid No termination stamps VIII be mValdated before expected validated Jan 28 Consumers q month instead of 30 formerly
 PROCESSED FOODS bue stamps Ks through "z5' and "A' through ach WorC ID points valid Although been set 1t reported will blue stamp period is expected o tart l. sugar stamp 34 in Book " valid for stamp will be validated l.. ~ f
  Airplane valid nar of shoes indefinitely.
 GASOLINE A-l4 valid C-5, B-6, and C6 gallons
  Perlod ana three the 1924 are worth 10 gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

III JIlc JuDp. Ic
 point at which 1t stops indicates the body temperature.
 The normal body temperature is approximately 986 degrees. This point Is marked on the thermo- meter by an arrow. When the mer- cury rises above this point, the pa tient has fever.
 SHAKE WELL
 On the stem of the thermometer Is q graduated scale numbered from 92 to l08 or no. Each long black mark represents degree. There are four short marks between the long ones. Each of these represents two- tenths of degree. Thus. If the mer- cury stops at the second short mark above the 100 degree line, we say the patient has temperature O. l004 degrees.
 You will flnd that the thermom- eter is slightly triangular in shape. Hold 1t up on level with your eye, looking at the triangular edge; then roll 1t slightly between your fingers until you see the Sil- Yer streak of mercury and note exactly where lt ends.
 Before taking the temperature the mercury must be shaken down well below the normal mark of 98G. To do this grasp the thermometer firmly by the stem and Cnever hold It by the bulb) and with a flexible wrist give quick jerk like the crack Ing of whip. You may have to re- peat this several times to get the mercury down,
 Il is q good idea to practice this with pencil until you get over the fear of dropping the ther- mometer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

top and fiatter the waist illus trates the use of Mexican loop trim -- adapted from a white en- broidery which edges senoritaS' petticoatS.
 You see the loop trim again this time in black edging the white butcher linen sun-dress QefD version of the swim suit.
 For fabric interest Satlr strip cotton Of Hope Skillman de- sign bold Victorian stripes in lime. green and white, and clever styling combine to make the three-piece togS at lower right popular -and-match outfit. The cardigan top, which shows clever manipulation of stripes to broaden shoulders and Whlttle down waistline, may be worn with many things besides the dark green celaneSc shorts and button up skirt with which it is teamed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
BY EPSIE K1NARD NEA Staff Writer

Some of next summers sure-fire hits hail from California, bear the style stamp of Louis Tobak and the flare Of clever young de- signer, Stella Of Hollywood, who went to one of the Mexico's little known cities for inspiration.
 You see sample of what she brought back in the Aztec -infiu- enced braid which flashes like lightning on clam digger shorts -- expect to see lot Of these of black butcher linen. lyinen- like rayon (upper right. which com pines 23-inch length pants with cap sleeve mIdrifi topper.
 Black. which last summer won It's style spurs as a spectacular foil against white sand and taWny skin, is going great guns in new play clothes. It pops up again in all sort of togs, and the smart swim suit modelled center, with rufrtns added to soften the bra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

From a girl globe -trotter, who, because she has to travel light. has to make cosmetics double up stew ardnesS Margaret Sieglried of the Transatlantic nonstop Flying Aces come two discoveries for your list cream lotion-you can take Mar garetS word for thiS-will do yeo- man duty as q makeup base, q cleanser and lubricant and a skin reflner.
 The skin-rcflning technique, she says, is to put the cream lotion on. then cover your face with ho. washclcth. Given a minute to soften up, the cream treatment will help to flush out pores and reduce them to decent inSignicancc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

slowly, stirring occasionally until 1t thickens and becomes gold col- pred. Then add remaining milk and continue cooking until thick, stirring from time to time. This will require about 2 hours. Chill and serve very cold.
 Mexican Sweet Potato Milk
 Pudding
 tLeche eD CamOte BlancO)
 Serves @
 One quart cold milk, egg yolks. well beaten: cup sugar 2 table spoons cornstarch, dissolved in IA cup milk: cup cooked sweet po- tatoes which have ben sieved. l-2 cup blanched almonds ground very fine.
 To the milk, add egg yolks, sugar and cornStarch. Strain, and add sweet potatoes Place over heat and cook, stirring constantly, until thick ened. Add ground almonds and cook a few minutes longer. Pour into serving dish and sprinkle with DOW dered cinnamon. Serve very cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
THE WOMEN-- Lucky Women Are Those Whose Husbands Are Are Still At Home

of her husbands voice.
 Wives who have their husbands still with them say and believe that they know how lucky they are. But only wife whose hus- band isn't with her REALLY knows.
 WAR WIFE KNOWS
 Not long ago the careless message "Your husband wants you on the telephone" would have had no more significance 10 the war wife than it had to the Lucky Woman
 If is as sad as 1t is true that only deprivation makes human be- ing$ fully apprcciative Of lifc's everyday blessings. So only q war wife actually knows how lucky are the Lucky Women. with their huS- bands Stil lat their sides. Copyright. 1945 NEA Services, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

With our former sources of fats and oils 90 greatly reduced. t b urgent that every woman keep right on saving every single spoon ful of fat T'hosc used kitchen fats are needed in making munitions. medicines. parachutcs. rubber boats and other essentials for our fight ing men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

telephone and hear her husbands "oice-no matter how trivial the message. What any woman with q husband overseas wouldn't give to hear her husbands voice on the telephone"
 Just thinking Of 1t made the war Wife's knees feel weak as water. Why, try as hard as she might, she couldn't even rccapturc the sound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

Designed to make your pretticSt frocks it with nary q wrinkle. This slip for the larger woman has slim ming darts at the Waistline and bullt-up shoulders that stay in place
 Pattern No 8738 is designed for sizes 90. 38 40, 42. A, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38. slip, requires 2 3-4 yards of 9 or 39-inch material,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name. address. size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat. ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York I9. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
CINEMATIC DEBUT

The Road To Utopia" starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dor o,hy Lamolu, marks the debut of Hal Walker as full flcdged director For fourteen years before, he was assistant director, and director or second units
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

walked to the tele D h 0 II e to answer.
 Neith h CT of { h C m k II c W W h a { the war wife under the next dryer was thinking:
 " UT h u S. b a Il q W a n | s you" w II q [ a W o II d c ful. $ { i III Il l q { in E message. What q lucky woman to be a b le to walk oVcr ta a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

1t doesn't require intellectual genius to learn. If you don't know how to read 8 ther- inometer, suppose you get one and try to learn.
 T h c thermom- c ter Is hollow glass tube, at one end of which is a bulb containing mercury. The heat of the body makes the mercury rise in tbe tIihn The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

Beating Germany is only part oi our job! Japan must be crushed Japan has stolen millions of the rich producing palms and co. coanut groves in the South Seas Tine task before Us calls for tre- mendous collections of used cook inp fat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
KEEP ON SAVING FATS

Lee Marshall, director of Dis tribution, War Foor Administration stresses that the defeat of Germany will not lessen the need for saving used fat. We must keep on saving fats until "J" Day-the day the JapS are licked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
SUNDAYS MENU

SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST. Orange juice. ready-to-eat cereal, fried scrap pie, warmed rolls, butter or for tified margarine, currant jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER. Beef stew with veg ctableS and dumplings, parsley boiled potatoes, avocado and grapefruit salad, hard rolls, but ter or fortified margarine. Mex ican sweet potato milk pudding. coffee, milk,
 SUPPER: Tomato juice, melt cd cheese sandwiches. minced ham sandwiches. assorted pickles, steWed fruit, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Lotion And Soap Do Double Duty
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When you spread out your cos inetics to extend their usefulness, you can thus cut down on non- essentials to increase your hoard Of pennies for bond-buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
FAN CLUBS FOR CHILD

Fan clubs have been organized for Alana Ladd, 2l-month-ol daughter of Alan Ladd who is starring in Paramount's Salty ORourke" in several cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

William Gargan. star Of Pine Thomas Hard To Handlc.' recent ly paid his first visit to his home town. Brooklyn. since his first stage hit. Animal Kingdom" on Broad way fifteen years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
By RUTH MILLET

The beauty operator answered the telephone, came over to the woman under the dryer and said: Your husband wants you Just like that. The woman got up and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

Yehudi Menuhin has been added to the cast of Paramount'S "Duffy's Tavern 'as musical rival" to Ed Gardner, who plays Archie" the manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

Roberts father, Charles Dcaton, assigned by industrial designers and engineers Barnes and Reinecke to study the carriage problem, de. cided the best way to do 1t was to study his restless infant So Robert rides in carriages of all heights, shapes and weights, and according to him what the young set wants is one of aluminium, plastics, stream lining and new floating ride.
 Observation of the baby in mo- tion has prompted a carriage design that is entirely different from old style buggies, says Deaton. Most present designs assume that a baby will He still, and he won't very long. The new carriage is planned with a wide action circle within which the baby moves in comfort and safety"
 A new spotting Of the center of gravity, so baby can't tip over, is an important factor in the design. The lightneSs of the new aluminium and plaS ic frame. the individually sprung wheels and secret curb climbing feature will make taking the modern infant for stroll only half the job it was before. Wheels are retractable and the buggy itself collapSeS easily Into portable form.
 A smart pleXiglass hood on the new carriage lets the sun through bu. filters out harmful rays. The designers believe they have thought of everything but 1t wouldn't sur prize them If Bobby has another suggestion or two to make before they go into production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
4IiS',i1 z; i1D|S1
 SS
Thermometer Know How Important to Home Nurse
By IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

T never could read ther- mometer. walled forlorn little mother who had suddenly become a home nurse by compulsion.
 This Is something every person uhO,,lI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
&22M WAh @9N RNtck0NA Mexican Milk
 Desserts Helpful
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer
 MeXicans like their milk desserts. Americans, looking for ways to add more protein to their family menus, should try these delicious desserts to. The following are from Famous Mexican and Spanish Recipes com piled by Elena Zelayeta, a re- markable expert and personality. Typical Mexican Mint Pudding
 Neche QuemadaD
 Serves 4-6)
 One quart milk. cup sugar, 3-4 cup blanched almonds, ground; 2 Inches stick cinnamon
 Place l-2 quart milk in deep saucepan with sugar. ground al- monds and stick cinnamon. Cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
SWOON FOR BING TOO.

SWVVIN TVN BIlNVI IVV. Blng Crosby plays a crooner who is besieSed by bobby SoX girls in Paramount'S Here Come The WAVES. !"