davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
ROBERT HELGES0N
 WINS FIRST PLACE
 IN ESSAY CONTEST

Robert HelgeSon, Juneau High School student won first place for the Territory of Alaska in an es- say contest conducted by the League of Nations Association. The contest was sponsored in Alaska by the international relations depart ment of the. Alaska Federated Wo- mems Clubs.
 The winning essay was based on the problem of organizing the world for peace.
 Helgeson is the son of Mrs. Gar land Boggan of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
DRAFT DRAWING
 COMPLETED; 10
 MAKE UP LIST
Se|ective Service Order Will Be Announced 10
 Local Boards

Drawing of numbers to complete the master list which will determine the order in which Alaska Selective Service registrants will be called for duty was concluded at o'clock last night in District Court.
 The list is being prepared for dis tribution to the various Local Boards throughout Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
Mrs. Md(LeanW Will
 Visit Family Here

Bound for Juneau to spend sey- eral weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Kenyon MacLean, Mrs. Clara Mac Lean of Seattle is a passenger aboard the Mount Mckinley.
 This will be Mrs. MacLean's first trip to Alaska and she will meet for the first time her little grand daughter Bonnie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
MRS. GILLESPIE IS TO
 HAVE 8 HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. Roy Gillespie will have her daughter. Mrs. Adelbert Miller, and two children, J. Laurin and Ellen Louise, as house guests for the next few weeks. Mrs. Miller and her children are arriving on the North Sea from their home in Everett. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
THREE NEW WEATHER
 STATIONS GOING up

To install new weather equipment at Moose Pass, Coopers Landing and Sunrise, Meteorological H. J. Thompson, in charge of the U. s. Weather Bureau in Alaska, was to fly to the Interior today.
 Thompson will visit Fairbanks and Anchorage before returning to headquarters here in about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
Mrs. Grefe Leaves For South Today
 With Her Mother

Mrs. R. F. Grefe and two daugh- ters and Mrs. L. Perelle left on the Princess Louise today for their nome in Portland.
 Mrs. Grefe and her mother were widely entertained during their months visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
SISTER OF MRS. GROSS
 IS IN JUNEAU ON VISIT

Mrs. w. D. Gross was pleasantly surprised upon the arrival of the Denali from the south aboard which was her sister, Mrs. Lena Porter of Tacoma, Wash.
 Mrs. Porter. who has not been in Alaska for several years, will remain here for several weeks as the house guest of Mrs. Gross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
LEAVE ON LOUISE

Leaving on the Princess Louise this morning were Mrs. E. s. Evans and son Bill, who will enroll at Sherwood Forest Boys Camp at Nahcotta, Wash. He will return to Juneau in time for the beginning of school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15

ing"
 i've never forgotten that" says the minister. I'd recommend newspaper work to all my students if were head of theological sem mary. There's no better way to learn life and to learn to make yeurSelf understood. A minister must do both"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
Out of Town Guests
 Honored dt Luncheon

Mrs. Ralph Dusenbury, and Mrs. Elma Undergrad who is guest of Mrs. w. w. Council for a few days. were honor guests at luncheon at 1 o'clock today. Mrs. Robert Bender was the hostess at the informal af- fair which was held in the Iris Room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
n. TuRNER ON CHARLOTTE

Harley J. Turner Jr., is arriving on the Princess Charlotte this eye- ming from Seattle, where he has been attending business school. He plans to remain in Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without CaIomel--And Ysu'll Jump Ouf q
 Bed in tho Morning Karin to Co

Bed in tho Morning Karin to Co
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good. effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of up." Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price; 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15

If you are tired of the tavern business and want to start night club, all you do IS KNOCK o,r one hooth for dancing space. put m Juke box and shut off the fans
 The luke box IS the little boy who grew up to be a giant without benefit of cod lver oil Peo- pie looked at the peculiar. blarlng infant ana sad he would de of radio-tls But he thrived on Jltney diet
 The luke box looks like cross between back-bar and sewing machine You get rain- bow thrown m with every recording
 The Juke box has no soclai =, standing Tou o The Prevention Of Having Fun winces at it's name Even the people who make them wince at the name Everybody wlnces. even the buff falo when he gets pushed down the slot
 But Tin Pan Alley wincelh not It's happy about the whole thing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15

Screen Actress Heather Angel has filed suit for divorce in Hollywood against Actor Ralph Forbes. The two were married in 1884. In her brief complaint, Miss Angel charged that Forbes made it a habit to remain away at night.
 Subscribe % rrIe Daily AlaSKi Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15

acllywcod. if pr. Peale didn't krcv 1t, was little in awe of his arrival. Many churchmen, from the sc.cens beginnings, have found the ID ,les a ripe subject for sermons. Churchmen, back in 1884, did more tren preach about the movies, They cYgani7ed, and Hollywood had to reepond with actions. Churehmen st 1 keep watchful eye cn the n viee and their self-censorshlp.
 D.. pealc had hesitated t9 come fer this picture, he says, but a m mber of his congregation urged it uDon him as a "call to service, and his beard was equally enthusl- astic. We're conscious of the screens importance as a trench dous social fcrce," he says, and this picture can dc world of good. 7
 pr. Peale had seen many movies, but he'd never met a movie star until his arrival. T had expected to find people here ultra sophisticated, b,ase, little cynical he says. But they're good people, hard working, interested in good things. Martha Scott is more interested in her farm and husband than in anything else, and I'd like to talk to Frederic March by the hour. His father is a Presbyterian elder back in Wis consin.'
 He used to be newspaperman hi,nself-reporter on the old De- trcit Journal, where city editor told him about news writing. You've professor up there, and a common man-in- -the-street down here," was the advice. Write for the common man and the profes- AGr wlIi understand what you're say
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

When q gall stone attempts to
poGB through the duct and cannot,
thore Il m attack Of pain. called
eall stone collie. The pain Is ter
r1dc-a squeezing. cutting. burst.
lng agony. that persists for several
hours or days. unless relieved by
op1ates. Sometimes strainins to
empty the stomach forces the
stone through the duct or back
into the gall bladder and the pain
= relieved for some time.
The pain usually starts In the
middle Of the night, and often ex-
tends into and up the back. II the
scenes are very small. 1t Is possible
for them to pass out and the pa
ttout can recover. n a stone be-
comes caught In the common duct
no bile can enter the tnteStines
and unless relieved. jaundice fol.
lows with serious and even fatal
results.
The only cure for gall stones Is
removal no drug will dissolve
them. II the gall bladder Is dis
eaSed. u should also be removed.
Many surgeons remove all inhamed
NH bladders. but In my opinion
the gall bladder should not be re-
moved unless seriously diseased.
one seldom has good digestion for
0oeae years after the gall bladder
- removed. but the liver finally
accommodates itself TO the absence
~ the gall reservoir.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Beauty Scares EN-

Could be. But It's q poor rule ti1S$l
won't work both ways. In house.
holds where men are sure TO meet q
bevy Of pretty girls, there Is nevetI
any dearth Of men. While In hom
where they meet only one BEAUTY
men are kept away by the idea that
the reigning belle Is not likely to b.
ut liberty.
I've known women who made q
point Of surrounding themselvoo
with pretty and agreeable women1
knowing them to b a added 81
traction.
suppose every woman has "a
work out her own forlnulG for sue
cess. which would seem TO indicate
that she had some experimenting
to do before she finally hits on toe
correct one. ..t|
All learn sooner or later - TIE
sooner tho better-that whstevo9]
her personal reactions 70 anotnce|
woman are. she must always -
praised and referred TO ~ . pertSc9
darling-which deceives no one. It'o
merely q rule Of the game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Tips for Your Beauty

with gentle soapsuds and use q
chilled skin tonic or astringent. Use
the latter on q cotton pad and pat
briskly to tone the tissue and make
your facial contours firmer.
QUESTION:: 81 am prfttno about
bldckhedds. I haze lots Of then, IN
my nose and chin and nothing I do
eper seems to help. I also haze
many Of them all oper my legs. The
latter are especially embarrassing
as I crpect TO do lot OF swimming
this summer. Troubled"
It isn't nice to suggest it<but In
sufficient bathing and scrubbing
may be ut least partly to blame for
both conditions. The skin on the
upper arms and legs Is slightly diff.
ferent In texture. the cells being
thicker and flornier. When these
are not removed. the skin secretions
accumulate In pockets forming
something similar to q blackhead.
Keep the area stimulated and re-
move the dead fakes Of skin as they
form by vigorous scrubbing with
soapsuds and q not-too-stiff bath
brush. Pat the area with cold skin
tonic-or II the condition Is as bad
as you suggest. keep wet with q
solution Of EPSON salts for ten min
utes. then rinse with very cold water
and dry. Make the scrubbins daily
one-don't expect one treatment TO
do the Job.
Treat your face with equal vigor
and use the EPSON salts solution
there. too. It's grand for drying up
blemishes and firming the skin. To
make the solution. dissolve two
heaping tablespoons Of the salts In
two cups boiled water. Cool, bottle
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

The bladder u an elongated
pouch about four inches long. 1t u
connected with the hepatic duct.
which carries bile from the liver to
The intestine. After digestion Is nm
inlaed, the liver continues to secrets
bile and this passes into the gall
bladder where It u concentrated
and stored Tor future use.
The rail- bladder varies In size.
IS 8 elastic and contains usually
about two or three ounces but may
b distended 50 that 1t contains
about . pint. From 1t q small duct
called the cystic duct, about half
tl1o diameter Of q lead pencil. car.
ftoG the bile out Of the gall bladder
down % the hepatic duct. descend.
ing from the liver, and forms the
common bile duct. This empties
into the small intestine.
DiIe u Of q brownish-yellow col
e, . little thicker than water. In
hath 1t readily passes out unless
the cystic duct Is partly closed. due
- irritation or disease. When this
6aUpens some bile q retained In
G00 k0u O48QOCls ~ vAA4SA0ssCs oOAASO
g the crystals In the bile are crys-
tn3lSed on q small bit Of mucous
md gradually q stone b formed.
whenever q stone forms or the bile
bocomes black, thick and tarry
and cannot get out through the
duet, the gall bladder becomes use
loss, pus Is likely to form. and We
have an infected gall bladder. Gen.
efal Inflammation Of the portion.
cum surrounding the gall bladder
may result or the gall bladder may
rupture and empty Its infected
material into the abdomen with
resulting peritonitis.
The common signs Of gall blad.
DIR disease or gall stones are dys-
popSia. belchins, sick stomach.
heart burn and gas. A feeling Of
hoovy weight In the stomach. after
eattne and tenderness on pressure
under the short ribs are common
conditions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

QUESTION. IL am not oper-
freight. but my figure Is poor be.
cause I literally hdpc no Uoistline.
Is there any way to develop one7
Adele"
Swimming and other sports like
bowling and badminton that re-
Quire bending and quick movements
are good for SHINING waistline.
Any routine bending exercises are
good; you know the old one Of keep
ing the knees stiff while you bend
forward from the hips and touch
the toes Of the feet. Standing
stretched as tall as possible, arms
stretched toward the ceiling, then
twisting the upper part Of the body
as far to the right and then ~ far
TO the left rs possible Is also excel.
ent. Perhaps you are underweight
and actually need a padding Of fat
and muscle around the hips to give
YOU curves. A way OF concealing
this fault, IL fault 1t Is. Is to wear
full-skirted dresses that make the
waist seem timer In contrast.
QUESTION: ~ hare lots OF en-
toroed pores and my skin seems soft
and Yeidred so I tend to haze droopy
lines and bags below my cheeks and
under M skin. Please tell me HON
to clear up these tUo faults. as ! am
good looking otherwise. hdptno nice
hair and eyes and q good FIGURE. I
am 3S. Mrs. J. S.k."
Drink at least two quarts Of water
and fresh fruit juices daily. At
night. apply stimulating cream and
leave II on the skin for twenty
minutes while you have . warm
bath. You will perspire freely and
this helps remove hidden deposits
Of dirt and oil that tends 70 enlarge
the pores. After this wash the face
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: 81 hare taken q JOB
In South America and before leor.
ing I should like to hdre q reception
for my friends. How should such q
reception be conducted?
-. D."
ANSWER: II you have . large
circle OF friends, keep the afisir IN.
formal and have . farewell tea. Or.
II you like. you can have . farewell
supper. or luncheon. and II the
crowd Is large. serve . buffet meal.
Also you should prepare yourself
to make q little farewell speech.
Your friends viii expect 1t Of you. II
you can afford Il. II would be nice
also to provide favors for the guests.
something to remember sou by
while you are away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Must Watch Her Step

We were breathless from indig-
nation as he continued: Sand
thing happens In an once. Let q
beauty get . Job and she's got "a
work overtime to hold It. The whole
ONCE Is out to get her. She's got e
watch her step. ] can tell you. q
she does succeed. az Of course slad|
frequently does, will she get credit
for having ability? She will not
She gets credit for having q pull
with her boss, Of handing out prom.
issory notes which she does not nec-|
essarily have to meet-just prom.
ises to meet.
Nov ask you. Is that nice? Not
only not nice-but true"
Naturally we protested and De-
MED the allegations, although con-
ceding there was some foundation|
for what he said. just enough ia
make US eager to spike the who1g|
story. It Is such . great pity thai
rightly or wrongly. women have esS
tablished for themselves any SUCH
reputation.
There Is some Justification fo9|
believing that women are unfair ri
recognized beauty. but It's nothing
to be proud Of and II certainly doogl
not increase our stature In the eyeo|
Of men.
After all, Q beautiful. even q
good. looking girl, can succeed. 81
It Is monstrously unfair to discredtt|
her because Of the success she may
achieve. Besides which, ITS pretty
early Victorian to hold TO the View
point that Q man must bo 1t the
bottom Of q woynan's success In the
world. In this highly competitive
world most men are too absorbed ~
helping themselves, to take time or
to help every beauty In distress. ~
the business world It's every man
for himself.
Socially. women seem quite cap
able Of Tending for and defending
themselves. Strange a. Il seems. co.
cisl competition 10 - keen, and
often % ruthless, - Il 70 In bug1-
ness. Perhaps It's even more 20 than
In the mans world. The social world
Is less Of q mans world. It's at least
woman. controlled.
Women are charged with net
wanting younger and prettier wo~
men about. prettier women are
charged with Q preference, for obv1
Gus reasons, for the society Of lesa
attractive women.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Cook until tender. Season to taste
with salt and pepper.
PAPRIKA CHICKEN
1/3 cup chopped onion
& cup fat
1young chicken (211 to
311 lbs.)
1 teaspoon Hungarian
paprika
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons -four
! cup sour cream
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Cook onion In fat until soft and
slightly tinged with golden brown.
Add chicken which has been cut
up into serving pieces. paprika.
salt and q little water. Cover and
cook gently until tender. Il to !
hour depending upon chicken. Add
water from time to time. II neces-
sary to prevent burning. Blend
flour with enough water to make
a smooth paste. then stir into the
cream with lemon juice. Add to
meat and simmer about 5 minutes
longer to cook the -four thorough
ly. Taste and add more seasonings
II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

brunette should use q clear. true,
tone, such as rascal red" A BLUSH
cast would be unflattering: yell
.lowish one would make the face .
monotone. Bright red, however, will
perk up dark compilations. put SPAR
kle into the eyes. For evening a rich,
dark shade should be used.
For blondes. however. the yellow
red shades are best because they
carry out the golden tones Of skin
and hair. Honey" q sun-drenched
red, is the choice for blondes and
redheads. For evening, however. a
darker shade In true red adds So
phistication and counteracts tho
yellowish glare Of electric lights.
Subtly Shaped Mouth
When 1t comes to re-shaping
your mouth. there are several
things to consider. You do not want
a mouth painted on"-it's apt to
give your face that hard. artificial
look that men 80 dislike. Remodel
Ing takes practice. q delicate touch
and patience to defy detection.
Consider your mouth In relation
to other features. II you have a
small, delicately-molded face, don't
60 In for expansion. It doesn't 60
with your type. Let your mouth At
your personality. II It's generously
proportional and your face Is
strong. then your mouth can be
large.
II you are convinced that you will
look better with a slightly different
mouth, practice In private and 60
carefully In reshaping It. You'll
probably discover that you need not
change 1t as much as you thought.
A mere line, correctly applied, can
make q tremendous difference In
the size Of your mouth. To bring q
long. thin mouth into harmony
with your face, carry your color q
little above and below the edge Of
your lips at the center. Full lips are
young and appealing, and this trick
will change a thin mouth into q
charming one.
II your problem Is over-full lips,
block out some Of the fullness with
a rather heavy, tinted foundation.
Draw In the lips, following the nat.
ural shape Of the mouth. but keep
ing the color Just the least bit inside
the boundary line Of the lips. Then
powder over the foundation. The
extra fullness seems to melt away.
E Watch Those Lines
Watch the expression Of the
mouth, for 1t can be revealing. A
pleasant. bright expression Is the
thing to cultivate. A mouth that
droops ever 80 slightly at the cor
r1ers seems to demand sympathy, to
feel sorry for itself. Practice fitting
the corners OF your mouth up IN
Just the suggestion Of q smile. This
doesn't mean OVERRIDING It.: you do
not want to 60 around grtnning like
q Cheshire cat. There should be Just
enough to relax your mouth and
give expression to your face.
Beware. too. OF lines forming
around your mouth. II they are
laugh lines. suggesting q happy dis
position. you've less to worry about.
but remember they may become too
deeply etched and look strained
when you are older. The lines that
run from the corners Of the nose to
the mouth are also accented by in
creasing fleshiness Of the face.
Here's a good exercise to counteract
It: blow out your cheeks, like twin
balloons. hold for q minute, then
purse up your lips and let your
breath out In q soft whistle. Relax
and repeat several times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

child showed even less inclination
toward activity than usual, the
mother decided to tell the doctor
the whole truth about her little
daughter.
"Ishould have told you." she con-
fided, that Marjorie Is so fat be.
cause she Is lazy. She sits around
the house all day and I have to keep
sitter her to 20 out Of doors. She
seems satisfied merely with watch
ing the other children play: never
makes an effort to Join them. ! must
call her at least half q dozen times
every morning and she Is not be-
yond leaving things for me to do for
her"
The doctor smiled benignly.
"You think that Marjorie Is fat be.
cause she Is lazy, and 90 you won't
get far with the child. It's really the
other way around. Marjorie 10 lay
because she Is overweight. After m,
IL is not 50 easy for her to Jump and
run as 1t IL for children Of average
size. You mustn't expect her to play
either az long or as hard as the
other children. Play becomes work
II you insist on It. Don't nag the
child to play"
When laziness Is q symptom Of
some physical disorder. such a. In.
iected tonsils or possibly certain
glandular disturbances. . child
needs medical attention and care
before he needs training Of any
kind. But where laziness Is not
caused by physical disorder. the
parent has TO create an interest In
the child for the particular activ-
ity In question. You can't drive IN
Indifferent child to put forth an ef-
fort. But you can attract him to do.
ing 1t, and ways and means should
be found.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Black Stockings
That's a Daring
Style for You
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-By now you must
~ have read about the black
shadows that are creeping on us
black. shadowy stockings and the
sheerest Of black dresses. Everyone
Is interested In the approach,
stealthy 50 far. Of black stockings
gone these many years, gone 50
long. In fact, that none OF the
younger set has any notion Of how
they look whether or not they will
like to wear sheer black. It Is going
to require courage to appear IN
black. but some, not many, are do
ing L..
There Is also reason to believe
that colored stockings-bright COL
ors for sports. yellow leading-are
stepping our way. II you are one
who follows the Duchess Of Wind
sor's lead, you will be thrilled to
learn that she is given to pale yell
low accessories, calot. gloves ana
stockings, this depending. natural.
ly. on the color of her costume.
Speaking Of color, tuberose and
fern green are new entries. But
having started out to talk about
shadowy black. let's get on with this
provocative idea. Slinky. snaky
black, some call II. One writer gives
us the feel Of the mode BY calling 1t
very "oo-la-la" and goes on about
shadowy hats and shadowy ankles.
Sounds alluring. doesn't Il?
What-you don't like black for
summer? You will II It's Is thin Is q
veil. for 1t really looks and Is cool.
Sleeves are either very.very short,
or wrist-length and full. II you do
not like a brimmed hat, wear with
such a costume q flower hat. But
It's big brims from now on. Some
have q lace curtain edge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

The speaker had mounted hil|
hobby and meant to ride 1t, hurdleE
and all.
II don't expect a woman to admit
IT," he dung at US, but every one 81
you knows that I'm right. Let &
pretty girl. or pretty womanl
either. enter q roomful OF women|
and what have you? A roomful Of
felines ready to give her a dig, q
not at the slightest provocatio0|
claw her to pieces"