davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
HOSPITAL NorEs

Mrs, William HiXson and her bapy daughter. Dorothy May, left St. Anns Hospital yesterday afternoon and returned home.
 After receiving medical care, Mrs A. J. Forrest was dismissed today from St. Ann's.
 Mrs. J. Heydek was surgical dis missal from St. Ann's today.
 Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald entered St. Ann's for medical treatment yester- day, and was dismissed today.
 Admitted to St. Ann's today, Laina Aalto is a surgical patient.
 A baby daughter weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces was born at St. Anns Hos- pital yesterday morning to MT. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
 Mike Visent was medical admis- sion at St. Ann's today
 MT. and Mrs. Terry Trambitas are the parents of baby girl, born at St. Ann's yesterday morning. The child tipped the scales at ' pounds 9 ounces at birth.
 Admitted to St. Ann's, Earl Thorn ton is a medical patient. Mrs. Steve Vukovich was admitted to St. Anns today and is receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
PERCY'S CAFE
$ IT Q P
S IT O AT PEnCY'S CAFE Breakfast Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

boys girls lives she influenced and aided the boy who lad who fame astronomer the awkward famous historian and incidentally of the best in the pictures and many all there to give cheers for Miss Bishop" al the
 If you MT Chips" you'll love Miss Bishop - his counterpart
 "vIRGINA" Screenptay by Virginia Van Upp. Directed Edward II. Griffith Principals Madeline Carroll. Fred
 acN1uray Stirling Hayden Helen Broderick, Carolyn Lee Marie Wilson Tom Rutherford, Leigh Whipper Louise Beavers, Darby Jones.
 state films cKentucky and Naryland). with horseflesh than with modern renewal of the Civil War
 accomplished handily when Virginia born. New York broke sell ancestral home neighbors cAzrray Virginia Vrgnalloyal poversed Hayden wealthy payboy Yankee bought good family locally caaogued in his own words as "a modern carpetbagger'
 Without undue romanicizing waving of the Stars and Bars Virginia feeling of past his ceuod both Tank Southerner a fair break to philosophies-
 Virginia" three-fold the beauty of the Virginia scene color; debut of matinee Hayden the youngster since Temple little Miss Lee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
BOB FEERO SENDS
 NORTH GOOD REPORT

In a letter received here in the last mail from Robert Feero, the lat ter stated that he is making good recovery at Riverton Sanitarium near Seattle where he went about two months ago for treatment Of pleurisy.
 At the time of writing he said he was able to get up for one of his meals daily and has been assured by the officials there that he would soon be getting up for two meals each day He has gained consider able weight, he said, but probably will not be released for another cou- pie of months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PIT. A. WILL MEET
 ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- caticn Dr. James Ryan, who recently arrived on the Channel from the University of Alaska, will be prin- cipal speaker on the program which is being arranged for the next regu- lar meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association to be held on Wednesday evening, according to an- ncuncement made this morning by Mrs. Glen Kirkham, President.
 Arrangements for some ether in- teresting numbers are expected to Le completed today,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
(ZJ123UV
 TNkArRE gkM1
LAST TIME TONIGHT ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES"

ed inspection trip throughout AL aSka.
 Miss Peterson will stopover at Wrangell where she will visit the Wrangell Institute and consult with the cooperative nursing service in the village.
 At Juneau she will be joined by Miss Bertha Fiber, Director of the Nursing Service for the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska, for a trip into the Interior which will ir- clude Fairbanks, Nome and Kotze- bue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
DAUGHTER FOR KILLERS

MT. and Mrs. Earl Miller are the proud parents of baby girl born Sunday forenoon about 10 o'clock at St. Ann's hospital. The little Miss tipped the scales at seven pounds and two ounces. She has been nam ed Helen Erline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
CROWD THR0NGS {. BIRTHDAY BALL
 AND CARD PARTY
Channel Turns Out En Masse to Observe An-
 nuaI Festivities

With the Elks ballroom overflow ing with enthusiastic dancers and the lounge and gold room of the Baranof Hotel filled with tables for the card party, residents of Gastineau Channel made this years celebration of the Presidents Birth day Saturday evening a huge sue cess.
 Laboring many weeks, committees totaling over hundred persons sold tickets, secured prizes, made solicitations, and supervised ar arrangements with cheerful allotment of time from other duties; then purchased tickets to dance or play cards. There were no complimentary tickets.
 Especially to be commended were Mrs. Wallis George, general chair man of the cards, and her hard working committee composed Of Mrs. R. H. Williams. Mrs. Stella Young and Mrs. Orlie Sullivan for bridge and Norman Rustad, pin ochle, chairman, and his assistants, Mrs. George Shaw and A. Shud- shift.
 Prizes for the card games were awarded as follows.
 Progressive bridge, Mrs. Jack Davis and Ernst Oberg, first; Mrs. James F. Dennis and Jack Davis, second Mrs. Florence Stewart and R. R. Hermann, consolation.
 Pivot bridge honors were award- ed to Mrs. Robert Duckworth and Calvin Pool, first; Mrs. Calvin Pool and E. F. Clements, second; Mrs. Ernest Gruening and Oscar G. Ol- son, consolation.
 In pinochle awards went to Bill Richen and Hugh L. Mcdonald, cut; Mrs. Agnes Tucker, first; Mrs Frances Niederhelman, sec- ond Mrs. Mary Holmquist, third, i, Mrs. H. l.. Mcdonald, fourth, and Mrs. Dan Douglas, fifth in the womens division. Mems honors were awarded to " w Post first, Arne Shudshift, second, Bill Rich en, third Joe Green, fourth, and H. l., Mcdonald, fifth.
 The dance, which was in charge of Miss Lillian Uggen and Norman Banfield included several special features. The prize waltz was won by Miss Betty Schaff and her partner, Fred Ball Miss Schaft was presented a lovely bouquet. A special rumba proved popular with experts and novices demonstrating tnem skill With Harvey L. Clarke calling and Mac Mcintyre filling in with the orchestra the square danc- es attracted large group.
 Dr. Courtney Smith, Gastineau Channel Chairman of the Presi- dents Birthday Ball, today was jubilant over the cooperation which made the occasion outstanding. l T simply do not know how to make strong enough my feeling of appreciation and gratitude to all those who assisted so efficiently and unselfishly," he stated. Committee workers, business concerns, pro- fessional groups, organizations ano churches, Bob Schoettler and his Baranof Hotel Staff, and so many individuals the list would be al most endless, all contributed gen. erously'
 The exact amount of the pro- ceeds has not yet been determined but it was estimated that it woule be well over last years total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
KENNARD RETURNS

After an absence from the Ter ritory for three years, H. F. Ken nard, Portland salesman who arr rived on the Tongass, is registered at the Gastineau for brief stay in Juneau to call on trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
Pioneers
 To Meet

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. and also the auxiliary, will hold their regular monthly business meetings tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows Hall, following which they will join in a social session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
RETURNS FROM TENAKEE

Miss Laina Aalto arrived home yes terday after about five months visit at Tenakee Springs and almost im- mediately entered St. Ann's hospital where she was to undergo an cper- ation this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
ATTENTION

Regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held Tuesday, February 4 at 2 pm, in the Penthouse of the Alaska Elec- trio Light & Power Company.
 MRS. A. E. GLOVER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
GOVERNMENT NURSE FROM WASHINGTON IS
 TO VISIT TERRITORY

Miss Rosalia Peterson. Associate Consultant in Public Health Nurs- ing from the Office of Indian Af- fairs in Washington, D. C., is aboard the Alaska for an extend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
MANY ATTEND BENEFIT
 AFFAIRS IN JUNEAU

Douglas was well represented at the annual Presidents ball and card parties given in Juneau Saturday night for raising funds to fight the disease infantile paralysis. Not only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
KINDERGARTBN CONTINUED

Class work for Kindergarten pu- pills of Douglas Public schools was resumed this morning after a 4-day cessation due to illness of their teacher, Miss Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
CLITHERO ON TRIP

On a short business trip from the Historic City, Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, is registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
ANDERSON RECOVERED

Gust Anderson is able to be about in Douglas again, released from St. Anns hospital the latter part of last week, after couple months Illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
Words Are Not Big Enough

to praise ADLERIKA. Am 55 and travel; always carry ADLERIKA with me-" (G. D.-Calif0 Gas bloat- ing, sour stomach, spells of consti- patton quickly relieved thru ADLE- IKA. Get it TODAY. Butler-Ma Drug Co, - in Douglas by Guys Dr,lg Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

in attendance was the Island repre- sented but also among the prize winners and specially fine time was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
SVEN OLSEN HERE

Sven Olsen, of Taku Harbor is Juneau visitor registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a stated communi- cation of Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M on Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 pm Members are urged to attend, and visiting Brethren are welcome. By order of the w. M.
 SAMUEL DEVON,
 adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
Hollywood Sighn find soHsds
.By Robb.a cssas

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. g. = CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP" Screcnplay by Adelaide Heibron and Sheridan Streeer Adrich Vincent Benet Directed by Fay Garnett Principals Martha Scott William Gargan, Edmund Gwenn, Sterling Holloway Sidney Backme Mary Anderson Dorothy Donald Douglas Marsha Hunt Ralph Bowman Lois Rosmary DeCamp.
 Anybody who has been within haling distance of college campus knows Miss Bishop now, little feeble ongspiried gently occasion requires lonely though won't admit it = since her retirement.
 remember her she about the time the college began radiant actually a o freshman English.
 This is the tender inspiring amusing and heartbreakpg particular Miss Bishop beautifully Town"
 Little Ella Bishop born teacher" old maid. There (Doug las) whom she became engaged only
 little cousin (Anderson steal him. Later there the professor tBlackmer perfect didn't believe divorce Always Gargan) who loved her for than 50 There children - the cousins child her and that chids daughter Gansom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

subscrlpe Tor The Empire.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Lvadbssg

sunken cheeks who is glad to take her
bet.
She gives him the marked money
and turns to look for Marv to make
the pinch. But they are at the post
for the sixth race, and Marv has
two-dollar ticket on the favorite and
80 of course he is very busy. Kitty
doesn't want her mug to get away,
or have a chance to unload the evil
dence in his pay off after the race.
50 she looks around for someone in
uniform, and who does she see but
one of these private racetrack cops
in a gray uniform. She grabs him and
the two of them start for the mug.
but the racetrack cop is an old boy
and slow on the draw. which is too
bad for him. The mug lets him have it.
The cop sinks to the ground and the
mug disappears.
Dan rushes over to Kitty's house
the minute he reads about it in the
paper. He is scared and his voice is
shaky. and he begs her again to quit.
because she can now see it is no job
for a girl. To which Kitty replies it
is a job for every decent-minded citi-
zen with mugs like this gunman-
Evening star., 1941-07-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

bookie running loose. Dan then ex-
plains she is on a hot spot because she
is the only witness who can put a
finger on this mug, and so he would
as soon rub her out as not, especially
if the cop he shot at dies, which they
can't tell about yet. But Kitty just
looks at Dan and mods. They warned
me about that downtown" she says.
"You needn't worry, because Ill
stay in the house for a few days until
they catch up with that mug, al
though l would like to be out looking
for him myself"
That night Dan drops in at Char
lies place and starts telling his trou-
bles until Charlie won't listen any
more. For whole week I've been
listening to you beef" Charlie says.
Tonight got some new troubles"
There amt no such thing as new
trouble I've heard all kinds. So find
yourself new listener"
It sounds like a good idea. 50 Dan
looks the place over and picks on
hollow checked guy with a mole on
his chin. He is at the end of the bar
and he looks sad enough to have as
much trouble as Dan. Dan eases up
to him and starts in, and the guy looks
sadder and sadder all the time. When
Dan is on his third beer, he explains
all about Kitty joining the force and
messing up his life.
The ssd-eyed guy begins to come
to life. And when Dan tells about the
days goings-on at the track and the
spot Kitty is in on account of this
gunman-bookie, the sad guy perks up
considerable and he doesn't look so sad
any more. This touches me more
than you would think" he says to
Dan. Il would sure like to help you"
Il guess no one can help" sighs
Dan. "She is stubborn little mouse"
The sad guy stares gloomily into
his beer. Then he shoots couple of
quick looks at him. II should have a
talk with that mouse" he says. Then
he tells how he once has wife and
she wants a career and won't rustic
the dinner on time like a wife should,
and how their marriage busts up and
everything is very tragic. Il am a
horrible example," he says, ''of a
(Continvsd on poes 13)
Evening star., 1941-07-13
THE HELPFUL
STRAIN GER
Continued from preceding poos


The next week Dan is suspended
for ten days with loss of pay.
Kitty does not know all the details
of the riding Dan has to take in the
squad room, but she thinks she knows
the main facts, and they are enough
to freeze her up like the middle of
February. She doesn't mind Dan be-
ing a little jealous. but when he starts
clipping guys, it looks like he doesn't
trust her. So she does quite bit of
head-wagging at Dan, and he comes
back at her and says she has got to
resign from the force, and he shakes a
finger at her when he says it. This
finger-shaking does to her just what
her head-wagging does to him, and
they get exactly nowhere. Finally
Kitty says he is the most unreasonable
mug she ever knows and ends the
argument.
1t is very funny thing during the
next week the way the tips roll into
headquarters. 1t seems there is no
end of dance halls that are breaking
the law. and taverns that are selling
to minors, and night clubs not on the
up and up. And, of Course. to get
evidence against these joints and
make an arrest, a plainclothes cop
has got to take along good-looking
dame who doesn't tip off the house by
looking the way a policewoman is
supposed to look to the movies.
OAN hears all about it from couple
of the boys who find him at Charles
place. The competition is stiff. they
tell him. Every cop on the squad is
putting in his bid to 60 get evidence
with Kitty. especially if it is at a
night club where the music is hot.
But it is Mary who grabs all the
cream. Marv is the one who goes with
her to the track one afternoon to find
a bookie who is supposed to be work.
ing there, which is strictly against the
law now that the betting machines
have got a monopoly Kitty circulates
with fstful of marked money and
finally she finds sour-faced mug with
Evening star., 1941-07-13

NKoTHER ER-look ahead! Will
Nx your beautiful baby be-
come a beautiful grown-up? Of
course that's your dream so
get pure Sweetheart Soap to
help your dream come true!
Beauty begins in the cradle
and "SweetHeart Soap from-the-
cradle" is the rule among three
generations of countless Ameri-
Evening star., 1941-07-13

DRUSHING your teeth faithfully
ID every day is only half the secret
of bright, lovely smile! It's just as
important to give your gums regular
care, too. For sound, bright teeth
a winning smile-depend largely on
healthy gums!
Yet modern soft foods are enemies
of our gums deny them vigorous
chewing, healthful exercise. Gums
tend to grow tender, sensitive often
fash that tinge of pink" on your
tooth brush.
When you see pink tooth brush'
visit your dentist. 1t may not mean
serious trouble. Most likely, his ver-
dict will be gums that need more
Evening star., 1941-07-13

active work." And, like thousands of
dentists, he may suggest the health
full stimulation of Ipana and massage
For Ipana is designed to do more
than clean the teeth thoroughly. With
massage, Ipana helps stimulate your
gums. So, each time you brush your
teeth, massage a little extra Ipana
onto your gums. That invigorating
tang exclusive with Ipana and
massage-tells you, gum circulation is
quickening-helping gums to firm
ness and health.
Get tube of Ipana-and start to-
day with Ipana and massage-a sound,
sensible way to stronger gums, bright
er teeth, a more sparkling smile!
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Hell p your Gums
to Health ...if you want
a Brighter Smile!

Your gums we'll as your teeth need daily care for
healthy irmness Help guard against "Pink
Tooth Brush" with Ipana and Massage!
Evening star., 1941-07-13
YOU'RE A sweetheart
so SWEETHEART IS THE SOAP FOR YOU!

can families. Remember, purity
is all-important and Sweetheart
Soap is really pure. It's mild,
gentle and pleasantly fragrant
besides.
So begin your baby's beauty
care right now! And = don't
make a stepchild of your own
complexion. Give it SweetHeart's
gentle beauty cleansing, too! Get
several economical cakes today
Jet your whole family enjoy it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28

Washington, D. c., March %. -
1t now looks as if the venerable
David ]. Lewis, who has dominated
Western Maryland Democratic
politics for a quarter of a century,
might come back to his old job in
Congress as successor to the late
Bill Byron.
1t can be disclosed that Davey
is not terribly anxious to take the
job. He now has an appointment
virtually for life on the National
Mediation Board which arbitrates
railroad labor disputes - field in
which he has spent most of his
long career.
However, due to the dilemma into
which the Democratic Party has
been thrown by beautiful, burbling
Mrs. Byron, it looks as if Davey
might have to become the Demo
cratic candidate.
pres" Lane has stated empha-
tically that he is not a candidate.
And so far, all of the urgings of
his close friends have failed to
change his mind.
Meanwhile, Davey Lewis has
taken the stand that it's time for
younger men to take over the Con-
gressional leadership in Western
Maryland politics. Pres Lane is
one of This boys" as Davey affec-
tionately calls him, and Mr. Lewis
has told pres" that he should defin
itely become candidate.
However, Davey admits privately
that Il am never happier than when
l am over in the blacksmith shop
referring to the House of Repre-
sentatives. Furthermore, he has
been to his doctor for a physical
checkup. The doctor has pronounc-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOWING ACTIVITY
Estimated Valuation OF
Building and Remodel
ing, $4,000.

Building permits issued at the of
flee Of Building Inspector Smith, at
City Hall, aggregate in estimated
valuation approximately $4,000.
Included in these permits is a per-
nit for a fine dwelling house in
the northern section of the city.
which alone has an estimated valu-
alton of $1O,80O. Other permits
follow:
Mrs. Lydia C. Smith, 2h story
frame dwelling and concrete block
garage, 10 COMFORT street; Chester
L. Slime, to remodel front and back
porches, etc, 218-22O Hager street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin B. Hoffman.
Jr., frame duplicate 2-family dwell
ing, Dunn Irwin avenue, in the vi
entity of City Park; Russell Young,
to convert a 2-family brick dwell
ing into 6 apartments, 34-36 South
Mulberry street; Lewis D. Beard,
TO convert 2-story frame stucco
building into a 2-family duplex
house, with 2-story frame addi-
ton in the rear, So North Avenue;
Mrs. Bertha B. Diffendall one-story
frame addition, 602 Sunset avenue;
NJ. P. Moller, Inc, garage, 403 N.
Prospect street; NJ H. Barney, to
convert third floor into a broom
apartment, 1924 North Locust ST.,
and Harry c. Garvin, 2-car con-
crete block garage, $40 N. Locust
street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28
TRAINING CLASSES
FOR N. Y. A. FORMING
Woodwork Glass To Be
Organized at BOonsborO
High School

Training classes for NYA youths
have already been organized, &C.
cording to John S. Jones, director
for the National Youth Administra-
ton in Washington County.
An announcement from the Board
of Education states that courses in
various subjects, principally in
metal and woodworking for boys
and homemaking for girls, will be
available to National Youth Ad-
ministration employees. The first
classes will be held three evenings
each week continuing for period
of II weeks.
Mr.. Jones is urging all youths
employed on NYA projects to take
advantage of this training and to
report to the school nearest their
homes. Glasses for boys will be
held in West North Street High
School (wood and metal work.;
South Potomac Junior High School
Woodworking only; and Wood
land Way Junior High School
(metal only.
A class in woodwork will be or
ganized at Boonsboro High School.
Girls are asked to apply to the
West North Street High School
where Homemaking courses will be
offered.
1t is thought that courses of study
definitely related to the type OF
work the youth perform will enable
them to receive the maximum
value from their jobs on NYA. Mr..
Jones has offered his cooperation
Continued on page five)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-28
MARYL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND

intention of injecting himself into
the Maryland Congressional situa-
ton he would be delighted to see
his friend, Preston Lane, take a
seat in Congress.
*$w*
AROUND THE FREE STATE
Doll Derr. ex-American League
umpire, now with the Motor We
hicles Bureau has been sounding
out sentiment around the State for
second term for Governor Her
bert O'Conor Whether he was ask
ed by the Governor to do this re-
mains a secret. - 1t looks as if
Gene Casey, now White House as
sistant, might be promoted to the
Governorship of the Farm Credit
Administration He was head of
the Land Bank in Western Mary
land for several years, and the Ad-
ministration is looking for some
one who knows both the bankers
and the farmers point of view. -
AS predicted in this column some
months ago, the study made by the
Brookings Institution for Mont
gomery County recommends a
county manager Democratic big
wigs in the county don't take the
Brookings tome very seriously,
but at least it will serve one pur-
pose. They say it will give Re-
publicans something to campaign
about before business mems lunch
con clubs. From that standpoint,
it should be worth it's cost to the
county which was $4,000.
KING ROOSEVELT
Eugene Casey was in Nassau
when Roosevelt delivered his re-
Continued on page four)