davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15

Spinning sereney its with its freight and etfu and
warning mankind Old Earth approaches the
day and night for all the globe will be equal hours except
the Poles, where twilight will last the clock around
In anticipation each day shayes minute off it's
allowance of sun ght and orfes the night
shorter and the returning vacaons sadly
contracting its path in the sky in the Northern Hems
phere sinks southwark is above the
hours, against Is in June Twelve day and -
hours of night will be the allotment hence
sun will traverse the Equator.
Three months later daylight will but
only those "down under can be tan addicts
Not Old Earth please all of the people all of the
time Many persons in spite of
ITS heat waves its humidity, and wdeopen radio blarng of
more war. Yet life on this planet would be experience
strangely different and far less interesting that the
axis of its spin tipped toward the North Star the
to lavish its avors six Hemisphere
SIX months on the Southern carving the into four
each possessed of its charm.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15
COTTON STOCKINGS

Mady suddenly ins herself face with fact
from she will be unable to buy silk stockings. Stocks
that remained the have been eagerly bought and the
factories have been ordered using silk
goods
Production of nyon is inadequate meet the demand for
hosiery and the might we'll begin coni
ton their minds for cotton hosiery hosiery with tops and
feet of cotton and legs of nyon If the real
led only hosiery made entirely of cotton will be available
Winter dress style changes being seriously considered
fashion circles Longer dresses and the
mode that legs less flateringy displayed without their sill
ken coverings may be partially hidden
But still worse is the possibility that American may
60 for production of
ton and ryon is at capacity and hosiery of these
materials be made umess the ao
cate them to the stocking industry.
But it won't be frightfuy frightfu dear, if all the
girls have forego the sheen that silk mpars In London
clothing limitations have raidng their attcS
Did costumes with emoleling possibilities 1t is claimed in
fact that it's definitely chic there have of las
years look.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15

well for time Many have derived satisfaction
from Dragging about their aerges To possess
of distinction, like good for color But
the experts say the aegy does enough ground
There desirable
wholesome by producing skin eruption They escape
diettans BAN they potential because
of 'nonalergc food sensitivities' Out they go.
One nutrition authority says that by "proper diet
taller AMID stronger and live years longer But it
will never be of him For he's jolly good fellow ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15
KILI.JOYS

Is the joy of eating be eliminated from human expert
ence? Is the generation look back upon the delight
of usy fading memory of world in which the
abundant life measured by the richness variety of it's
viandS? tnquestionaby trend toward such may be
Scened No longer whmsy and taste and appetite su
Gent guides the concoctin9 of The inspired chef
artist of pantry and expert with and roasting spit
and skillet specialist with spices, and PASTRIES has lost
his wo1shpfu Even the genius of mother in the
making good wholesome foods challenged
science.
The country swarms today with nurIonss and dieans
whose guiding principle to be "whaever likes to eat
is bad for him. The anxious ayman, furnished with list of
foods that the experts declare safe and suitable the
items vain find that would make his mouth If
the experts right nature played dirty trick when she made
many edible things and endowed with taste for them
There ze for flavor for texture pleasure in m'stca
on lstaory be found in partakng of these uhorz
ed concessions to the camor of the stomach.
Fifty ago the nutrtonsts began make scien
fcaly food by considering food fuel and talking
about caores. welknown chain restaurant printed the
number of caores in every item of its "Have you had
your cores tody? became the burning question the food
campaign Then it occurred the experts that the fuel theory
little crude They discovered vitamns Their happiness
they found that the chief
vamins cod liver oil, which nobody but Eskimo liked
people detested Naturally the diet list became
aster rather picking the right items became complex
task Namin the scale G, singly and in
binatons
nutrtiionists with
ing vamins substitutes the things likes They
prove why what he fixes good for him
all because of aergy They demonstrated the alergy
by scratching skins and producing eruptons That worked
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15

Babies were born to two blonde
ladies, both named Mrs. James w.
Chestnut, in the same San Fran
cisco hospital within an hour of
each other. The two Mrs. Chest
nuts were strangers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-15

Bill Stahl Jr. is only 20 months
old, but he Is giving his toy autos
to Fire Lieut.. Edward Mclaughlin
Of New York. The toys contain alu-
minum, which is needed for defense.
1t was Juniors contribution during
National Aluminium week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Placer Miners Bring Whiskers From Interior

The two boys with brush-covered jaws you may have seen Strolling around Juneau streets the past few days are Burr Haggerty and Dies KirSchner.
 Along with their smooth-shaven pal Bill Beerman, they are fresh from the creeks" about 200 miles north of Valdez, where they report placer mining during the past sum mer to have been pretty fair"
 Right now, they're on their way to their home towns in the States and the Haggerty beard, which is really a beauty, will travel with him as far as Floyd. Iowa, where a girl-friend is waiting to see just how much chin foliage he was able to propagate.
 The Kirschner beard will go to Kent, Wash, while the smooth jawed Beerman is headed for Tie ton, Wash. All three plan to be back on their placer claim next May, but Haggerty this morning added, eff Uncle Sam doesn't get us between now and then He was at the time reporting his movements to the States in the office nf IT c CO,pmiSciOpnr EeliY Gray.
 The three miners carried 45- pound packs on a 55-mile hike from their workings to Chestichina then motored down the Richard son Highway to Valdez with thc operator of the trading post. They | arrived here this week on the AL aska and plan to continue south on the Aleutian, Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Unemployment Board 10 Meet
 Here Monday

First sessions of the annual meet ing of the Territorial Unemploy ment Compensation Commission will get under way Monday morn ing. it, was reported today by Wal ter Sharp, director of Unemploy ment Compensation.
 Held up since early in the week because bad flying weather de- iayed the arrival of Dr. Noble Dick of Fairbanks, and Robert Bragaw Of Anchorage, members of the beard, the annual meeting was helc ever until Monday instead of get ting under way today, to give the flying board members a chance te rest up, Sharp declared.
 Dr. Dick and Bagaw finally ar rived here yesterday afternoon or a Pan American Airways Lodestal which got through from White. horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

moving Sitka to fall Southeast causing high winds over the Southeast Alaska Cape Decision reporting 67 west Elsewhere over the Ter rioy fallen southern Alaska and the Aeuaa Islands and showing Partly cloudy or cloudy skies prevailed generally of rainfall during the "A Fl inch at Stka The highest tenn yesterday afternoon degrees at Anchorage and at Petersburg night 26 degrees at Barrow with light rain moderately low ceilings and generally good vibies prevailed this morning over the Juneau Ketchikan airway.
 The Saturday morning weather chart indicated that low cen 2960 inches located Ska with storm from tai trough extending souhward Cape Decision This rapidly eastward expected to move Southeast the today The old low Ber slowly northward
 high located at 40 degrees north and Al degrees
 Sept 2ssunrise 6:54 sunset 642 Sept 29 Sunrise am, pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
By DILLON GRAHAM

Sports Editor, AP Feature Service
 NEW YORK - This is the team that fat Joe built and lean Joe sparked.
 Only the veteran and still No. l battery-Charley the Red Ruffing and Bill Dickey of the current Yankees wore the New York livery when plump Joe Mccarthy left the Chicago Cubs and took over the club in 1931
 All the others have passed on. Marse Joe has hand-picked his pres- ent players from stars flushed by his scouts and sent to farm clubs.
 The solid Irishman has made his changes quietly and almost one by one but actually only eight of his current charges were around in 1886 when the Tanks started their drive for the first of their four-straight world championships.
 Lefty Gomez came to help Joe in his first season, 1881. Another Pa cific Coast star, Frankie Crossetti, arrived in 1882. The Yankee boss added three more in 1894 = Req Rolfe, George Selkirk and Johnny Murphy.
 Came 1886 and Joe DiMaggio and the Tanks were off. Joe spurred them on to the championship that year. They formed great ball club but Mccarthy continually saw needs of pruning here and there. He added Sturgeon Chandler and Tom Hen rich the next year. Joe Gordon was 1938's newcomer. Charlie Keller and Marius Russo and Alley Donald came along in 1889.
 The others have joined the Tank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Miss Jones', of
 Agawam. Mass., Going 10 Bethel

A woman passenger aboard the Mount Mckinley, due here this evening, is going long way from home.
 She is Miss Phyllis Jones, of Agawam, Mass. She is on her way to Bethel, where she will be a new staff nurse in the Bethel Hospi- tai
 Also aboard the Mckinley will be Dr. H. O. K Bauer, of Bakers field, Cal, who is going to Kotze- bue as staff physician, to replace pr. Ray E. Smith, who is going on leave because of ill health.
 Returning here from Ketchikan on the Mckinley will be Dr. L. R. White, medical director for the Office Of Indian Affairs, and Earl McGinty, supervisor of construc- tion of the Indian office in Al aska. Claude Hirst, Office of h. dian Affairs superintendent, who has also been in Ketchikan for the past week, will return here later on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
AIR MAIL ARRIVES FROM SOUTHLAND
 VIA WhITEH0R5E

Airmail and passengers from north and south arrived in Ju- neau late yesterday on Pan Am- erican planes, with other planes expected today.
 Passengers on the Lodestar from Seattle yesterday were taken to Whitehorse, because weather con- ditions prevented an approach to the Capital City from the south. The Lodestar continued to Fair banks, while an Electra from Fair banks picked up the Lodestar's Ju- neau passengers and mail and brought them to Juneau. Another Lodestar from Fairbanks also reached Juneau last evening and was scheduled to continue to Se- attle today, weather permitting.
 Meanwhile, two other Lodestars were in the air, one from Seattle enroute to Whitehorse via Prince George, where it had spent the night, and another going south from Whitehorse to Prince George enroute to Seattle.
 Among those coming from Seat- tie yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully and A. F. Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Gov. E. Gruening Appeals for Funds
 For Chinese ReIiel

Governor Ernest Gruening thls morning called the attention of Juneau residents to the fact that the drive for funds for the United China Relief has been extended to the end of october.
 On May IT, Acting Gov. E. l.. Bartlett issued a proclamation nam ing May 25 as United China Relief Day in the Territory. Because furth- CT funds are required, the drive has been continued.
 q urge anyone who desires to contribute to communicate with E. L. Hunter, at the First National Bank" Governor Gruening said. T consider this one of the most worthy causes to which Alaskans will be asked to contribute, and hope that the response from residents in Ju- neau will be prompt and generous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Can Draw Diamonds
 Any Time

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept
 t-John Burnett, special agent fol the Rock Island railroad, has re- volver he is almost afraid to shoot because the diamonds might fall out.
 Besides being diamond-studdec the gun is gold and silver plated and is engraved with Burnett's fingerprints and signature; his pic ture and a picture of his horse Eight California $1 gold pieces dated 1860, also are embedded ir it, along with lodge and railroad emblems. Tc top it off it has a ~uby-eye bullhead pearl handle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DELEGATE DIMOND IS
 GUEST, DOUGLAS CHAMBER

For two hours last night Alaska's Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. Dimond talked to a group of Island folks attending special session Of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce held in the. City Hall
 Called for the purpose of greet ing the Delegate and comforting with him about issues as may affect the prospeity of the town, men, toned first was the boat harbor here which is being gradually filled in by shifting sands to a point where future operation of the can nery may be seriously interferred with. Ever ready to assist the town, Delegate Dimond told us listeners that, lacking purpose as a defense measure no action could be secured at the present time as national defense measures were pre- ceeding everything else at the National Capital. He advised the city's heads to keep the project alive however and at the proper time he will do what he can in its behalf.
 Besides discussion of some other issues affecting Douglas, Delegate Dimond spoke at length about the defense projects under way in the territory at present time;, also told about progress to date on the h. ternational Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Course in Planes
 And Flying to Be
 Offered by AWS

A course of lessons pertaining to various branches of the air indus try and flying is offered to the women of Juneau, the first meet ing for organizational purposes to take place Tuesday night at 7:3O o'clock in Room 203 of the Terri torial Building.
 The classes are being sponsored by the American Women's Volun- tary Services, and are under the direction of Josephine Wright, who is unit chairman.
 An instructor from the Alaska School of Aeronautics will be pres- ent for the meeting, and will teacn the classes. All interested in the course are invited to attend the meeting Tuesday night, and any one wishing further information may call Josephine Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Junior GOA 10 Meet
 tuesday for Social
 And limitations

Troops 1 and ? of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America and their councillors are gatherings for 8 social meeting and initiation c. new members next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Parish Hall,
 Mothers of the members and senior members of the Court cf the GOA are invited to attend the meeting, which will include a varied program for the entertain ment of these attending. Councillors of the troops are Mrs. V. L. Hoke and Mrs. George Rivard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
DIVORCE DEFENDANT
 MUST PAY SUPPORT
 WHILE CASE IN COURT

A. F. Ellenburg was ordered in Federal District Court today to pay for support of his wife and minor child while the divorce action against him filed by his wife, Hilda Ellenburg, is still pending.
 Ellenburg was ordered to pay $50 to the Clerk of the Court within the next three days and $50 each two week period thereafter while the di vorce case is still pending Ellen burg was also ordered to refrain from interfering with his wife or her custody of their minor child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
kHBuRN FITTED

L. w. Kilburn's birthday yester- day was the occasion of friends call- ing during the evening to wish him many happy returns of the day. As enc group assembled, cards were played and refreshments served. The latter included two large birth day cakes appropriately decorated for the event,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Fat Joe Built inc Machine;
 Lean Joe Provided inc Spark

in the last two years with Phil CScooter) Rizzuto and Johnny Sturn the outstanding recruits of this sea- son.
 Yep, this is really a Mccarthy team. He inherited only Ruffing and Dickey. The others are all hand picked.
 This is the team that Fat Joe Nc Carthy built and that Lean Joe Di- Maggie. with his sensational 56- game consecutive hitting streak, sparked to another championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
SITkA MAN SUICIDES
 SAYS JURY
Body of Young White Man Found on Beaeh Shot
 Through Heart

A Sitka coroner's jury yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of suicide in the death of Ray Cal cote. 22-year-old white man.
 Calcote's body was found on the beach just off the trail, north Of a Sitka district cannery, about 9:30 am. He had been shot through the heart.
 The jury declared that Calcoto had died as the result of self inflicted gunshot wound from J .4C5 Winchester"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Gruenings Entertain
 For Board Members

Gov. and Mrs. Gruening enter tained last night at the Governors Mansion in honor of Dr. Noble Dick of Fairbanks, MT. Robert Bragaw of Anchorage and the Rev John L. Cauble of Juneau, all three who are here for the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Com mission Board Meeting.
 Others at the dinner party were Mrs. Cauble, Mrs Helen Smith Cass, MT and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Flakne, MT. and Mrs. Michael Haas and Julius Edelstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
FOUk-H CLUB MEETING

Four-H Club girls met here last evening at the home of their Pres tdent Betty Bennett with eight members present. Lucille Goetz was reinstated into membership. Plans Tor the winter months activities were discussed and a Hallaween party for their next meeting Oct 10 tn was planned. A committee to arrange for the party includes Patsy Balog as chairman. Noreen An drews and Lucille Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
SyTKA MAN ARRESTED

Thomas Long, of Sitka, was ar rested there yesterday afternoon and charged with drunken and dis orderly conduct. He was to have been tried on the charge today according to word received by the U. s. Marshal's office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
GETS LIQUOR LICENSE

E. L. Carter, formerly of Juneau, was granted liquor license to op- crate in Sitka, this morning in Federal District Court. Carter was formerly employed as miner at the Alaska Juneau mine here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
JUDGMENTS AWARDED

Two judgments were awarded this morning in Federal District Court here. The Alaska Credit Bureau was granted default judg- ment from Ernest Birkeland in the total sum of $10986. Louis C.. Wer- son, of Petersburg, was awarded a judgment against Charles White in the amount of $341.60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Seward Couple 10
 Be Married Here

Miss Alice E. Meyer and Leland L. Prank, both of Seward, will be married this afternoon in Juneau. Ffie ceremony will be performed by he Rev. w. H. Matthews of the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
 Miss Meyer is employed as wait ress in Seward, and Frank is long, ;horeman there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
MRS. GoETz CONTAMINATED

A group of old time friends of Mrs. A. E. Goetz surprised her at Douglas home here yesterday after noon to celebrate her birthday. Sewing was enjoyed and refresh ments were served. :. Mrs Goetz was presented with number of nice gifts Those present included Mrs. w. R. Spain, Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Garland Boogan, Mrs. George Getchell, Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder and Mrs. J. R. Guerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
TWO DIvoRCEs

Two divorces were granted this morning in Federal District Court here. Silas Glockle won divorce from Fern Glockle on grounds of incompatibility. Cecil c. Sweek, of Sitka, was divorced from Sophie A. SWeek, also on grounds of in- compatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
GAS FOR 15,OOO CARS

AKRON, O.-The eastern gaso- line shortage is of merely casual interest to drivers of 15,0OO ve- hicles now operating on bottled gases originally used for rural cooking and refrigeration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
PROPERTY RECOVERED

Alex Demos was today awarded title to his property in Douglas from c. Vey Holma and others in case heard this morning in Federal Dis trict Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bucau) D. s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

FORECASTS:
 vicinity: Sunday; emperature degrees high Sunday 54 degrees moderate westerly northwest erly winds.
 partly cloudy Sunday not
  winds except westerly in
 along o tonight Sum- fresh westerly decreasing to Sunday partly cloudy Spencer westerly suothwesterly winds. partly cloudy Bay gentle moderate ouery outhwestery winds partly Kodiak: gentle to moderate southey winds partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
NOTICE

Sons of Norway meet Saturday night, Sept. 27, at the I.O.OF Hall, pm. adv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

doesn't he want me to get in there
and look?
Ans: The contents of this chest
are entirely personal and he in
tends to keep them so. He doesn't
want the children going into his
private affairs, and since you are
new there yourself, being married
only nine months, he hasn't seen
fit to discuss the contents with you,
either. If you really want to find
out. what kind of papers he has in
there .. stop slipping around try
ing to find the keys. Act as if you
don't even care and in time he will
satisfy your curiosity.
D. M. M: I am in love with a
young man and he said that he
loved me, too. Tell me if there is
a chance of me getting him right
away.
Ans: No, I don't thing so. He
does think well of you, but he likes
some other girls, too. He likes your
sister in law, too. A marriage
won't take place in your life any
time soon.
S. B. H.: My husband and l mar
ried six months ago and haven't
spent but one night together. We
have dates together, but he won't
stay with me at night. Tell me,
after the baby comes, will he spend
his nights with me?
Ans: He will grow up in time.
He's young and thinks it smart to
stay out, and if you were to put
your foot down about his dating
you whenever he wants to he
would find you a place to live.
When and after the baby arrives,
tell him that he will have to get
you a place to stay and live with
you, else he can't continue to live
as he is now. You have been en-
tirely too lenient with him.
w. M. B.: want to know if this
man is really serious. His aunt
tells me that he Is. I think he is
full of 1--WE.
Ans: Well, he is making plans
to get a divorce but it will take
some time yet before he is a free
man. Go with him since he isn't
with his wife, but don't count on
him too much until he is free to
get serious again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

Sunday School.
"The Stone That the Builders
Rejected" was the subject chosen
by Rev. Ware for his evening SER
vice. This special sermon was re-
quested by Mrs. Susie Gaylord. The
music for the occasion was pre-
scented by the Gospel Chorus.
After the service, Mr.. Charles
Jackson was officially installed as
a trustee. We welcome Miss leila
Junell into our church.
We were indeed happy to have
the following visitors with us Sun
day: Mrs. Carrie Spillman of Met
ropolitan Baptist Church; Clarks-
dale, Miss; Dan Wagner of Crane
Forks, N. D.; Mrs: N. ]. Hunter OF
Bethesda Baptist; Mr.. and Mrs. S
o. Harris, st. Peter A. M. E
Church, and Miss A. Heath, all Of
Minneapolis, and LaBelle Carol
of st. Paul.