davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-25
REAL ESTATE

Get Your Building Lot NOW
ASSOCIATED REALTORS
j. Otto Kirchheiner, Mgr.
sos Duval Street
sept5-lmc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-25

APARTMENT OR BUNGALOW
for three adults, yearly basis.
Will take up any balance Or any
unused deposit on present
lease. Tel. 268. sept22 -lwk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-25

Fresh water fish contain much
less iodine than do salt water
fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

to run for a third term. Vargas disregarded tn constitutional law of Brazil which said no Presi- dent could run for second term.
 The world admires Roosevelt's courage in overcoming the ray. ages of paralysis. The courage of President Vargas also is well known. When Nazi revolutionists storrned his Guanabara Palace Tn 1887, Vargas took up dangerous position with the other palace de lenders and, with his daughter loading the guns as fast as he emptied them, he remained at his battle post until the besiegers were driven off.
 Alike in their views on pre-. paredness, both presidents have brought about compulsory mill tary training, and the work done in the United States to bring new stamina and self-respect to CCC workers is matched in Brazil by road.building, forest and land conservation programs.
 Although Brazil has a historic. al background of royal pomp and splendor, Vargas official and private life is as simple and dem- ocratic as that of the Roosevelts. and recalling the success of the great "Churrasco" or barbecue he recently gave for the army of Brazil, he has expressed hope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

that the Roosevelts will plan one of their famous hot-dog ptcnics during his visit.
 When the presidents meet, seeking to work out plans for stronger bonds of trade, cultural relations and defense. they will be faced by the fact that Brazil is the key to hemisphere defense The Arnazonas is a vast store. house of raw materials needed by U. s. armament industries and Brazil, jutting into the Atlantic 1000 miles east of New York, probably would be the first American nation attacked by European power. With this in mind, the United States has ac- quired a chain of bases reach- ing to British Guiana while Brazil is rapidly building warships and planes and establishing naval and air bases to form "chain of fire and steel" along the entire east coast of the Americas.
 Other projects to be worked out by the two leaders include development of exchange and travel facilities for sweeping "get acquainted" program under which the average Brazilian and the average North American would be enabled to make inex- pensive trips to their neighbors country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 Distfict Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska

AncnOfage, AlaSka
 January 24, 1941 Notice is hereby given that Ed ward Jahnke has made application for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchor age Serial No. 09926, for tract of land described as Homesite e. of the triangle Group of Homesites sit uated near Juneau, Alaska, Plat of U s. Survey No. 2391. containing 4.64 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register First publication, April 16. 1B41 Last publication, June Il, 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

RIO de JANEIRO-W h c n President Getulio Vargas of Brazil visits President Roosevelt in Washington late this month to promote the program of Pan American solidarity and security. the two leaders will find they already are united by strikingly parallel careers. The visit, in. ,identally, is the first made by a Brazilian chief of state since Dom Pedro II assisted at Presi- dent Grants inauguration of the Philadelphia Fair in 1876, and the occasion will be markes by a round of festivities for the visit. ing President, Mime. Darcy Vargas, who is nearly as active in public life as Mrs. Roosevelt herself, and their vivacious daughter, Alzira.
 The careers of the two men as heads of state have borne marked similarities from the start. Roosevelt began his ninth year in office, Vargas his tenth. Both came into office during na. tional depressions. In the United States, public confidence was at it's lowest ebb; in Brazil the rub Der market had collapsed and some of the states were in open revolt.
 Later Roosevelt broke tradition las old as tLe United States itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
NEWS DOUGLAS
NEW COMPANY FORMING
 TO CAN ALASKA SALMON

Tied up at Douglas city wharf IS a fair sized scow, with house practi- cally over all and second story at one end, which was lowed here the first of the week from Pelican City. Some questioning as for whom and for what use the scow is intended reveals the following interesting in formation.
 A new company, now in process of incorporation, has been organized by Albert E. Goetz for the purpose of canning salmon, to be known as the Juneau Packing Co., Inc, As sociated with Goetz in the under taking are some half dozen busl- ness men of Douglas and Juneau who will be able to take some ac- tive part in the company's opera tions, either in town or at their base.
 For the coming season Taku River has been chosen as the site for the operations by the Company, with he scoW converted into floating 'annery anchored right on the fish ing grounds, with the very latest machinery to be installed. An ex- perienced and capable canneryman $, now south purchasing the equip nent that will be needed which he will superintend the installing of ,,l, l~< ,.rk..r.,e
 MT. Gretzp organizer of the com
 any, is well known on the Channel having operated a grocery store here or several yeas and also having aged in other operations which have fitted him for his part in can- ling operations. During the past two lmmers he operated boat to the raku as fish buyer for local firms.
 ne fishing area in the Taku River district has long yielded a good per- ertage of sCckeyes which the com
 my plans to put up in fancy
 ack that will command top prices.
 he advantage to fishermen in that
 ,ality of a market right at their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

sustenance. housing medical care and number of other things are thrown in and that entertainment and recreation comes a lot cheaper than you can get it down at the pool hall or at the corner saloon.
 K. L. T., Madison, Wis. The best information can get is that the first American Minister to New Zealand will be one of the State Departments top-notch career diplomats now in the Far East. Yes, I saw the report that Mrs. Florence Jaffray Hartman might get the appointment, but without any reflection on Mrs. Harriman's already proved ability, the story around the State Department is that nearly all problems arising in the new ministry will be prob lems concerned principally with the Far East and that some diplo- mat who knows that section of the world like book will get the job
 c. E. Springfield, Mo.-You can bet, MT. E., that Washington talks about a lot of other things than war, lend-lease bills, and so forth. With more than 160,000 govern ment employees and most of them affected from alarm clock ring until they switch off the lights at night by every move the Govern ment makes, there's a lot of talk, but it more often is about the ef- fects than the things that cause them. For instance, I've never been in city where there is so much talk about housing and rentals as there is here right now.
 The two baby jaguars at the ZOO got terrific ride, as we say in the newsroom The city still is practically divided into five camps on what caused a street car wreck here week ago when one car plowed into the middle of another trolley moving at right angles. And more than 75,OO0 persons in one week visited the new National (MellonD Gallery of Art which opened only a short time ago.
 Mrs. D. R Duluth, Minn.-Army officials here tell me that there are plans under way to construct more than 600 chapels in the Army camps at cost of nearly 13 mill lion dollars. Just how much of a program this is for the Army may be seen from the fact that in P years, the Army spent less than $1 100000 for chapels. T
 I think mentioned once before that the Army now has 1,2O0 chap lains and is going to increase the number to l,500. They include ministers of practically every faith and denomination. Services are to be held regularly in the chapels, with the hours of worship stag gered. The chapels will look just about like any 500-seat church in any community, with steeple and all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

union agent, said releases had been granted allowing men to go to work at any time in the western district, where the season opens first, and at Kodiak Island and Southeast AL aSka.
 A few details remain to be worked out in connection with the Cook Inlet agreement. The new pact covers variety of rates of pay with 20 percent increase or $22.50 monthly granted to all men paid on wage basis in the Kodiak and Westward District. and 371s per- cent or $15 monthly increase for those receiving percentage of the pack in these districts.
 All classifications in Southeast Alaska were granted an increase of s22.50 monthly, and Cook Inlet workers received a flat 10 percent raise.
 flicker said working conditions were also improved after the ratifi- cation and that union members adopted a resolution urging the in dustry; to consurnmate agreements with the additional CIO unions, in cluding the Cannery Workers. the United Fishermen, the Machinists and other units as soon as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - On Willoughby Avenue large hand-knit reddish purse with black purse inside contain ing money unsigned check, di- ploma. Finder return to Empire Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
- STARS INITIATE

Nugget Chapter No. 2, O. E. s., held initiation ceremonies at its reg ular meeting last night with num- Der of Juneau Chapter members at- tending. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the ceremonies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
 POOL ElvxSs)UIE

On his way home is Calvin Pool, superintendent of schools, who is a passenger on the Denali which sail- ed from Seattle yesterday. MT. Pool was delegate to an Inland Empire Teachers Association which met in Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

door will undoubtedly prove mutual ly advantageous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

All-wheel U. s. military vehicles are able to climb grades of 40 to 50 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
FI5HERMEN'5 AGREEMENT
 NOW SIGNED
Alaska Fishermen Rafify Confrdet Calling for
 20% Increase

tcontinued from rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

subscr,be for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
Pay for Soldiers hltreases as Army
 Rank k Attained

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped befoEu c1- piration, advertiser please nod
 fy this oft1ce (Phcne S7O at once and same will bs sixsn attention. .,.. E, U 2 THE DAILY ALASKA mR1RB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

me Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspapes. TIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Apply at Chas. Goldstein residence. Phone 69-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

TURN your old gold into value, cash orltrade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
FOR SALE

PROSPERITY electric range, good condition. Phone Green 240 after pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
THE WOMEN People Don't Like You. e.? Then Take This "Tact Test"
WE; THE WOMEN

Isn't 1t 6 shame he had to go?"
 Do you say to the mother whose child is just starting to school, Well, you've lost your baby. He'll never be completely yours again%
 DO you say to the person who has received an honor or promotion, T don't suppose you1l have much time for your old friends any niore9" DAsHING ON COLD WATER
 Do you say to the woman who is showing you her new coat, "Jane Brown has one very much like it9"
 Do you say to the mother whose young son Is on the high school football team, Don't you worry about him 0 lot2"
 Do you say to Q bride, Husbands are all alike?"
 Do you say-when there Is c school teacher in the crowd "We'll have to behave ourselves, with teacher present?"
 If you have to answer "Yes" to any one of those questions you aren't as tactful as you should be. And if you answer "Yes" to more than one, there probably aren't many people who feel better aftef talking to you than they did before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
Fortune. Telling
 Exciting and Easy

HN~ NT~@sAh@ ShAsHA hAA@ AsSe~A
 Ahal prediction follows fascinating prediction as you read your beau's fortune in the magic "crystal"!
 True, the crystals REALLY an in. verted Ashbowl and you don't actu- ally see things in the bowl. You just have learned the meaning of Q few real crystai-gazing symbols. But, Knowing them, what an exciting for- tune you spin
 T see flowers" you begin inyster. iously, Flowers mean a wedding bou. quet (are you the girl in the case?) and the star is the rising star of his ambition.
 A telephone2 A sign of good news -and splendid, significant that the telephone and star appear together,
 Easy to keep up the batter, enter tain on date or partyl And easy, too, to read cards or tea leaves like a real Romany gypsy, Will your wish come truel Yes, says the Nine of Hearts; yes, say three tea leaves in a row.
 Our 32-page booklet describes gypsy fortune.telling methods, lists meaning of every card in the deck ard 85 tea.leaf symbols. Also tells how to read the crystal" tell for- tunes with dominoes, dice. Has hor- oScope for each month.
 Send i0c in coin for youth copy of Fun With Fortune Telling" to Wa terbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address anad the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
"OLD CLOTHES" (Serves { to e)

Four cups shredded cooked meat, 2 tablespoons fat, 8 shredded onions, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, cup drained canned tomato, sS table- spoon vinegar, salt and pepper to taste.
 Cook the meat slightly in the fat, but do not brown. Add the remain ing ingredients together with 0 cup of water, and simmer until the sauce has largely evaporated, Serve with boiled potatoes cut in slices Q half inch thick and Sprlnkled with minced parsley.
 CABBAGE WITH ONION
 DRESSING
 Slice Savoy cabbage and cook tender in salted water, or use left. over caS:Sage. Serve hot or cold with sauce made by combining three tablespoons oil, IA table, spoons vinegar, salt, pepper and mild onion sliced paper thin.
 PUMPKIN PUDDING
 Serves { to O
 one.half cup granulated sugar, 2 eggs, l cup cooked pumpkin pulp, 4 cup light brown sugar, 2 table. spoons melted butter, l tablespoon flour, few grains salt, 1 cup milk, i.4 teaspoon nutmeg, # teaspoon cinnamon.
 Caramellze (melt) the granulated sugar, and pour Into four custard cups. Beat the eggs. Add the re- lnaining ingredients in the order given and transfer to the custard cups. Stand them in e pan of hot water and bake in Q moderate oven until firm, about 30 minutes. Cool, and unmold in sauce dishes.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: stewed dried prunes and aprlcotS, oatmeal, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Tomato juice, toast- cd cheese sandwiches, ginger pears. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Egg and chicken soup, old clothes" potato slices, cabbage with onion dressing, q pumpkin pudding, coffee with moist brown sugar, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
Household Hints :
Hollywood Is Showed Under By
COWBOYS LATEST STYLE sFILcHED BY THE NOVELTY-HUNTlNG. STARS
By DEE LoWRANCE

tNEA Service Stan Correspondent)
 Hollywood.--out in the wild west, the cowboys noses are out of joint. Fashion did itl
 With every Tomasina and Harriet on the coast Swiping the cowboys favorite shirt colors for cruise clothes, the buckaroos finally plot ted 0 comeback. Reports have it they are now wearing nothing but white shirts with only Q rose-pink, at that, appliqued just below the necktie.
 Looks as if ths might turn into Q battle royal. The girls have an. Swered. Winter White is the fash- ion order of the Hollywood day. If that doesn't look like a counter.at- tack in cowboy-copying, we1l swal- low our best sonbrero.
 WINTER BLACK IS
 NOW QUITE PAssE
 Winter White has pushed that old standby, black for winter, right of the style scene. Hollywood and its environs are showed under by Winter White. It's Q special sort of white, too-not cream, not blued just white. Mary Martin said 1t was as white as an kissed babys skin. Mary has babies on her mind--what with Q brand new daughter
 Winter White Is never used stark and alone. It Is always touched of with some spot of color, The eom- binations are endless, Color, or sharp black, in insertions, shoulder yokes, belts, bandings, embroidery, applique and what-have-you, break up Hol. lywood's white for winter wear. And most effectively,
 Take Claudette ColbertS new coachman'S coat. Everyone who sees her in 1t says "Ohp and "Ahl" pronto. She bought 1t just after she finished "skylark" and says she would live in 1t If she could. The material is white blanket cloth wool, and dipped up the front with wide V'S of red military braid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
Glorfing Yourself
 Maaa -
NJ AMcia WaEa
NEA Service Stan Writer


 Inducing masculine members of the home to adopt new grooming routlnes is c tieklish problem-but it's not insoluable. It just takes tact and perseverance.
 A good way to begin would Do to present each man in your family with Q set of toilet preparations at Christmas. The stores are filled with emphatically for-men packages containing the things c mans bath needs-very virile-fragranced after. shaving lotion and tale as well as soap. This Is Q perfectly !nnocuous beauty present, and no man will think It sissy,
 Men cannot talk about beauty" But I suspect they appreciate c re. freshing odor more than many admit-thelr good shaving creams are certainly tempting, freshly per- fumed.
 Once the head of the house mot to mention your sons--Start using after.Shavlng lotion and tale, you can make Q suggestion or two about scalp tonic.
 USE SUBTLE SUGGESTION
 A weekly shampoo Is one thing but wetting the hair every time it's combed Is quite another. It dries hair and scalp, Is likely to contribute 10 dandruff. So try to get your hus- band to substitute scalp tonic, mas. saging 1t in brIskly before comblng. It. will decrease the prospect of his losing his hair eventually, too. Put a bottle of tonic right next to his face lotion, and you may find he'll use 1t.
 If he doesn't, you can make your little speech-buk carefuliy--about care of the hair. Maybe you can point out the facts as interesting information, and he'll take the hint Maybe you'd better not, for some men are exceedingly irked by such feminine indirection, especially when the object is his behavior. If that's his disposition, don't beat around the bush.
 You can't do much to encourage anyone to use Q deodorant or anti perspirant regularly, except, 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
! WON1AN,S REALM M= Ldtest Styles
"Winter White
COLOR "NOTES" ARE SOFT-PEDALED
. \ '

But the attached coachman's. cape is the eyecAtcher outlined in the same red braid and lined with Bcar- 10 twool. Her peaked cap is scarlet felt and her gauntlet gloves were knitted to match.
 Paulette Goddard chose Winter White for her new three-piece suit Winter White corduroy. The high- lapeled jacket is banded in avocado green wool; the skirt-length topcoat matches it and tho four buttons on both jacket and topcoat are silver. With it the star of "Reap the Wild Wind" wears on off-the-face hat in matching Winter White corduroy. WINTER WHITES SUIT
 FORMAL WEAR, TOO
 White for evening hit Madeleine Carroll with such force that her clothes closet now contains exactly four white Ndressea--two very for- mal and both the others long- sleeved dinner dresses. On one of these is another pet Hollywood con- ceit-jet embroidery on pure white crepe,
 Dorothy Lamour had flash bulbs popping when she appeared ct Ciro'g the other night in . man-tailored dinner suit, with Q long slim skirt-- the entire costume made of white and silver stripes about . fingers width apart.
 The kid stars, 700, are on the white wagon. Betty Field has Q new white flannel suit; Susan Hay. ward has found that white sets of her flaming red hair to such ad. vantage she hes two afternoon dresses Of white with which she wears the same Kelly green jacket.
 Jean Parker has always loved knitted things. Her bow of Winter White comes in the shape of plain kni tskirt in white boucle with c full-sleeved matching sweater top which is banded in vertical stripes of gold sequins. Jean, who iS starred now ln No Hands on the Clock," has two other sweaters- white, too-to switch with the same skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
GO.EVERYWHERE BROCK IS SIMPLE
PATTERN 49O

fA n a kaAbAN INV
 This dress has the simplicity of true chic--wear 1t practically any. where with assuranceI In neat eeometrtic print, Pattern 400 by Claire Tilden will not only make you look simmer than ever - but change its mood according to your accessories. It's built on the shirt waist style with front-buttoned bodice, and squared shoulder yokes that release fullnesS below. If you like color harmony, make the yokes of contrast fabric, and the tabs on the sleeves also. Notice how the center panel in the front of the skirt adds height to this frock and ease and grace to the skirt. The back is simply cut, making this frock quick-to-Sew, especially if you follow the Sewing Guide with its Step-by-step illustrations. It is the perfect frock for the smart young matron who has full schedule of social activities. Make it up in Soft-draping crepe or rayon-and- cotton mixture with either short or long sleeves. A short-sleeyed version may have tiny lace-edging to outline the yokes and the sleeve tabs black crepe with black lace is SO attractivel
 Pattern 40O is cut in women,s sizes 34. S6, sS, 70, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 1-4 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send Crders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth A~@sasA szaw vnFik. v v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

mIOTTC HEALTH INSTRUCTION
 After all, maybe l owe Q good many people apologies for unjusti- fled crtticism or ridicule. l just wonder. I wonder because l have accumulated on impressive number of exhibits in the form of clippings from c health column conducted by or Doc Brady, who by right ought to Do and by goliy k abaShed ct the meanInglesSness and sometimes the utter irrelevancy of the items printed under his name. But there Is nothing the or Doc can do about it. He merely writes the stuff and places Q carefully edited printed copy in the hands of the newspaper boys-aftar that the boys exercise their discretion as to what portion Of the copy they omit when space limitations or policy or something imposes pruning.
 In the first years of health col- uf1ln conducting, ! suffered a good deal from this. l used to get into a dither when the job appeared in cold print, after the boys had done their darndest with It. But finally 1 realized the futility of worrying about 1t. I found that I was hap- pier if avoided reading my own column. But. darn it, neither my friends nor my enemies would al- low me to De happy Out of differ ent motives they kept sending me specimens, clippings from my own column. They wanted me to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

course, leaving jar of 1t in his
 medicine cabinet, or ct least on his shelf in the medicine caninet--and, by the way, do see that he has his own clear space for toiletrles, un- cluttered by your and the family medicines? If you're asked about the deodorant, you can explain simply what 1t is, why you use 1t, and be- lieve every man or woman, ought to use 1t regularly.