davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Eastern Stars
Visit Yuma

Some 20 members of Signal chap
ter No. 276, o. E. S. journeyed to
Yuma, Ariz., Tuesday night where
they were the guests of the Yuma
chapter at dinner, a meeting and
program
Each guest received attractive ia =
vors, Indian novelties, made by the
Yuma Indian school. A delightful
evening was enjoyed. Mrs. George
Bucklin. worthy matron: Mrs. H.
II. Tyler, associate matron. and
Bert Mitchell associate patron head
ed the Ell Centre delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12

and white was repeated in the GEN.
terpiece of sweet peas on the buffet
table.
During the evening pursuit
dance "Cupid's Chase was intro
duced, and at late hour tempt
ing refreshments were served.
Those responsible for the success
of this pretty party were: M. and
Mrs. Robert w. Berry, chairmen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cary, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert R2SkinS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
CaIexico Juniors
Sc G. Pictures

CALEXICO, Feb. H. Calexico
Women'S club, their husbands and
guests, enjoyed motion pictures of
last years Desert Cavalcade and of
other scenes, shown by P. H. Wof-
ford Tuesday night in the club
house.
After the pictures, refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12

written a series of articles Tor
the Post Press on the value of
various foods and the necessity
for including them in the daily
diet. The following article on
milk is the first of the series.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT: MILK
Perhaps, instead of asking par
ents simply to accept someone's
word that certain foods are indis-
pensable if an optimum condition
OF health is to be maintained, we
should give them some facts re-
garding the contribution of each
food to the diet and the effects of
lack of these vital food elements.
They might appreciate some food
for thought"
Milk is our most nearly perfect
food. Among its many good quail
ties it provides high quality pro-
tein which is essential for growth,
calcium and vitamins A and G. One
quart day is considered advisable
in the diet of the expectant mo-
ther and right on through the per-
Iod of rapid growth of the child
until he is Is years or older.
This is the period during which
the demand for calcium is espe-
cially great and no other food
could be taken in the quantity nee
essary to supply the need. Sound
teeth, strong, straight bones. steady
nerves, good digestion. normal cir
culation of the blood. and every
other body activity demand it's use
If the expectant mothers diet
does not furnish sufficient cal
clum the growing baby must obtain
1t from her body and so we see
demonstrated the truth of the ole
saying, "A tooth for every child
After about 16 years of age one
pint of milk will take care of the
body's heed for calcium. Only or
The advice of reliable physician
should milk be omitted from the
diet of either adults or children.
1t is immaterial whether milk is
used as a beverage or in cooked
foods. whether it is fresh. dried OF
unsweetened, evaporated milk. Its
food value is the same. All too Of
ten when reminded that her child
OF school age needs quart of milk
the mother replies, But it costs toe
much.' The food value of one
quart of milk is GAO calories, or
one fourth OF the daily calories
needed by a 10 year old child
surely everyone will agree that
milk is cheap at II cents a quart
The mother whose child refuses
70 drink milk may need to think
over what NAV have started the
olstaste for milk. Milk is perish
able food with a delicate flavor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12

Smith and Betty Riggs, from the
group sponsored by the club, gave
craft talks.
Mrs. Eva Payson. health chair
man, read a clever poem on
posture, Miss Helen Siegel in
Illustration assuming the various
postures mentioned in the poem.
DR.. Vera Zinke of Holtville was
welcomed as a new member.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Bridge Section
Ne cts Thursday

Bridge section of the Ten ThouS-
and club will meet Thursday at
2 pm. in the clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12
Morrison Ill


Ronnie Morrison is seriously ill
in the Ell Centre hospital and is
not permitted to see visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-12

Editors Note: Miss Helen Shep-
peard, supervising nurse for the
county health department, has
written a series of articles for
the P0st-Press on the value of
various foods and the necessity
for including them in the daily
diet. The following article on
milk is the first of the series.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

(see MIDDLETON. Page C-3o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
WLATHER SYNOPSIS

The storm yesterday the Gulf Alaska the this ing to minus 10 degrees which falling ing from the Aleuian Islands Partly cloudy to cloudy skies vailed most stations the coastal Aeuian Islands and the Berng
 
 precipitation which recorded The a approaching the Aeuan outlook this storm about Sunday Broken moderately ceilings good prevailed the Kechkan air 
 The indicated inches) located low of miiba gee that third low beov the of hig pressure 042 mches) located at % and second high pressure ter was located region the United 
 March 7-Sunise 7:s8 am sunset GAP pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
l N I H E
 BE N A I E

INTRODUCED = s. B. B, by Walker and Cochran, to appropri- ate $175,O00 to construct an addi- tion to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 INTRODUCED - s. B. A, by Cochran, to provide that whenever the, Federal law requiring annual assessment work on mine claims IS suspended the Territorial law shall also be suspended.
 INTRODUCED-S. B. 35, by Cof- fey by request, to pay Star Air lines $253 for services transport ing various persons for the Terri tory.
 PASSED-H. J. M. 10, by Stan- groom, asking Congress to provide adequate hospial facilities in AL aska for the treatment of tubercu- losiS.
 TABLED-H B. 51, by Shattuck, to amend the statute defining the time within which lien claims may be filed; vote 5-3
 PASSED-H. B. 52, by Lander to reimburse the Attorney General $3417 for extra clerical hire.
 PASSED-H. B. AZ, by Shattuck to pay Frank'J Wadman of Aber- deen, Wash, $73.05 escheated from bank account.
 PASSED-H. B. 59, by Egan, tc appropriate $8,000 to equip Val dez Hospital.
 PASSED-H. B. 43, by Egan penalizing employers for failing to pay employees.
 PASSED-H. B. 16, by Peterson for the creation of grazing dis trictS
 PASSED-S. J. M. 2, by Sullivan to declare the Niukluk River g non-navigable stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
BILL pRopoSB -pI0NEER5' HOME
 $175,ooo ANNEX

Providing for the construction of a SITS ,0O0 addition to the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Senate Bill No. B was introduced today by Senators Norman R. Walker and o. D. Coch- ran.
 A modern fireproof addition to the Home would be constructed under the direction of a Pioneers Home Building Commission which is creat- ed by the bill.
 Donald MacDonald's $5,O00 was not discussed today in the Senate the matter being continued in se- cond reading until tomorrow on re- quest of Senator Hjalmar Nordale of Fairbanks.
 The sum of S8,O00 for equipping a Valdez hospital was voted, by Sen ator Henry Roden gave notice oi moving to reconsider his vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
LICENSE PLATES MUST BE WORN
 BY FISH BOATS
Fish and WiIdIife Service Receives SuppIy-No
 Cost 10 Vessels

The Juneau Fisheries office of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice has just received a supply Of 194l registration plates for Alaska Fishing vessels. The new plates are of metal, have black numbers on a green background and bear the letters U.S.F.WS. CU. S. Fish and Wildlife Service).
 Each year prior to engaging in fishing operations, fishing craft in Alaska, including trolling boats, seine boats, and gill net boats, are required. under general regu- lations, to register with the Fish cries Service. Upon registering his vessel, for which no charge is made, the owner or Captain will receive one of the new registra- tion tags. The tag is to be dis played, preferably on the left side of the wheelhouse, as evidence of having complied with the regula- tions. In order to supply the nee essary information when applying to register his boat, the owner or captain should bring along his vessels papers.
 The purpose for registration of fishing craft in Alaska is to pro- vide accurate statistics on boats and gear and for use in study of fishing operations. The regulation requiring the registration of all fishing vessels in Alaska went into effect for the first time in 1940; prior to this only the trolling boats were required to register. Due to the possibility that some of the fishermen in 1940 were not in- formed about the new regulation, none were apprehended for fail ure to comply with the new regu- lation. Such leniency will not be shown this year; therefore it is urged that all fishermen come into the Fisheries office and register their boats before starting the season, according to J. Steele Cul- bertson, Assistant Fishery Manage ment Supervisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
AR MY MEN 10 WATCH SEATTLE;
 BLA(k0UT E ON
Planes Will CirlIe City Tax. ing Pictures of War
 lime Effectiveness

SEATTLE. March 6.-High offi- cers of the Army and Navy Air Corps will converge here tomor- row in what is believed to be the first blackout of a major American city. since New York abused her lights during a submarine scare in 1918.
 From Vancouver, B. O., where war is a national reality, will come a delegation to witness the 15- minute preparedness test. Top rank ing representatives of the Nations military forces to be present at the blackout include Major General Kenyon Joyce of Fort Lewis and six officers of the Ninth Army Corps Staff, Major General John Curry, Commander Of the North west Air, District and Rear Ad- miral c. s. Freeman, Commandant of the Thirteenth Naval District.
 Army and Navy planes will circle the city to make photographic records of the blackout's effective ness on tine streets of this city which is close to 100000 popula tion. Even burning cigarette 1T visible place is a violation O. regulations, and cars will be parked with their lights out. Only emer gency traffic is to be allowed. Int blackout will take place from 10;4t to 10:55 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
CITIzENRY OF
 NOME ORGANIZES
 NATIONAL GUARD
Appropriation for Armory Urged . Company 10
 Include Eskimos

With more than 200 men having applied for membership, a Nome Company of the Alaska National Guard will be organized at mass meeting tonight in the school au- ditorium, according to a radiogram received by Rep, Stuart Stangroom from Tony Polet.
 Maj Jesse E. Graham and War rant Officer Hamilton H. Bond are in Nome organizing the Infantry Company which will become Com pany E, 297th Infantry.
 Polet notified Stangroom more men from outlying sections will sign up tonight and he is sure a permanent organization will be af- fected.
 At a mass meeting of 500 the previous night, a committee con- sisting of Polet, Councilmen Kelsey and Moloney were authorized tc urge the Second Division delega tlon to use its best endeavors to obtain authorization for a Nation al Guard unit and an appropria tion, for an armory.
 The Nome Company will include Eskimo soldiers, who will be the only Eskimos in any army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
WEATHER MEN GO ON DUTY ON
 DESERT ISLAND
Draw Six Months Assiqn ment 1000 Miles
 from New Orleans

NEW DREAMS, La, March G. For the next six months New Or leans will be the food pipeline to two men shut up on a little Carlo bean island, a thousand miles away, to do job for Uncle Sam.
 The men. Neil. B. Ward, 26, and George Grover, 25, are United States Weather Bureau workers. On Swan Island, 100 miles north- east of Honduras, they will make observations and supply surface and upper air data on the tenn perature, pressure and wind. Both volunteered for the job.
 The island, where ships stop only at six-week intervals is uninhabit- ed except for few occasional native visitors. Personal messages by radio can be sent through the same channels as weather reports. United Fruit Company ships will take the men fresh food regularly from New Orleans. They reached the island late in February
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
.WEYGANDHA
 CONFERENCE. WITH pETAIN
Commander French Forces in Africa, Flies to
 Viehv for Talk

VICHY, March 6.-General Wey- gand, commander of the French forces in North Africa, arrived by plane here today for his first face to-face consultation with Petain in five months. The conferences last ed 2is hours.
 Unofficial French observers sur missed that Weygand would offer advice on the asserted British threat to occupy Syria. They said Gov ernment circles are also alarmed over the possibility of losing Indo- China where the Japanese already occupy bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
| N I H E Fl 0 U } E

INTRODUCED-H B. TT, by Me- Cormick by request, for a new Ju- venile act, abolishing the Board Of Children's Guardians.
 INTRODUCED-H B. 73, by Jen- ne (replacing H. B. 62 withdrawn, for the registration of nurses.
 INTRODUCED-H. B. 79, by Lander to permit service Of writs by persons appointed by District Courts
 INTRODUCED-H. B. 30, by Lander, to provide for indexing of real estate conveyances.
 INTRODUCED-H. B. 81 by Lander, requiring mine lessees tc deduct from royalties payable tc Lessors the full amount of net in- come tax due.
 WITHDRAWN-H. B. 65 by Har- very Smith providing for local option elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
DAB0 MARKS EIGHTH YEAR AZ MANAGER
 OF GA5TlNEAU CAFE

The Gastineau Cafe is today cele- brating it's eighth year of continu- ous service to local patrons under the management of Mitchell Dabo.
 Employed at present with the concern are three cooks, five wait resses and two dishwasllers. The cashiering is done by Mrs. Dabo
 Long a favorite eating place Of Juneauites, the cafe is directly con- nected with the Gastineau Hotel and provides diners with appetizing and well balanced menus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor

No politician keeps his finger on the national pulse more tenderly than Helen Liebert, hat designer and manufacturer.
 Miss Liebert feels she knows to the last decimal point just how the women in each large city feel about hats. and she guides her business accordingly.
 Because the women of New Or leans never admit to middle age, she says, they have no use for matronly hats. It's flowery young bonnets for them, always. Around Mardi Gras time they are willing to spend about $2 more than usual for a truly flattering hat.
 Because the women of Milwau- kee have large head sizes and fortnight ideas, she concludes, they like big-crowned hats that sit down squarely over their ears. The average Milwaukee head size is from 23 to "A, compared Wlth 21 to 22l3 in the rest of the coun- try. Many typical Milwaukee hats are popular in St. Louis, Cincin- nati and Minneapolis.
 For Porch Sitters"
 Because the wives of gentlemen who have retired and moved to California lead dignified leisurely lives, there's a good sale for what the trade calls the "porch-sitter's hat" in Los Angeles. This is hat of fine quality with frankly ma tronly lines The same sort of hat sells to the same sort of woman in Florida and elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
Moose Women Plan Public Card Party;
 To Hold initiation

Holding a meeting last night n the LOOP. Hall, Women of the Moose initiated Mrs. Helmi Dawes and Helen Jackson during the lodge hours.
 Plans were also made for a pub lie card party on March 19, and a short business session was an- nounced for March IS, to be fol- lowed by cards for lodge members only Birthday greetings were also sent to Mrs. Marie Braman, Grand Dame of Pilgrim Honor Degree, in Seattle, who will celebrate her 18th birthday on March '.
 The Red Cross sewing meetings are to be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Twelfth and B Street home of Mrs. Gertie Ol- son, and again on March IA, at the Ninth and B Street home of Mrs. Olaf Bedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
BOTH HOUSES
 AGREE ON S1
 TAX ON LIQUOR

Both Houses of the Legislature have, approved a bill doubling the present 50 cents per gallon excise tax on hard liquor. The House to- day concurred in the Senate amend ment changing the tax from $50 per gallon, as in the House bill, to $1.
 Speaker H. H. McCutcheon was upheld II to four on a ruling, after Rep. Harvey j.. Smith had ap- pealed from it. The ruling was that the motion to concur in the Sen- ate amendment was proper. Smith had contended the House could not so vote because it had already voted down an amendment chang- ing the tax to $1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06

flossy cocktail hat. Miss Liebert notes with pleasure that the pro- prietors of the Pump Room in Chicago now require patrons tc dress. Dressing is much better fo1 the hat business.
 Many cities spend a lot for hats at special social seasons. T h Yelled Prophet Ball accelerates hat buying in St. Louis.
 New York? In New York any thing goes. It's the proving ground for the nations new hat styles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
fl VESSELS SENT DOWN
 BY BRITISH
Air Raid Successfully Made on German Base Off
 Coast of Norway

LONDON, March 6.-British and Norwegian forces sank eleven ships under German command and cap tured 225 prisoners in surprise raid Tuesday on Lofoten Island, off the coast of Norway an official an- nouncement says.
 The raid was against three obiec- tives-destruction of fish and oil plant, sinking German shipping and destroying a submarine base, all successfully accomplished.
 The largest German ship sunk was a vessel of about 10000 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
pAA L0DE5TAR
 E DELAYED BY
 BAD WEATHER
One EIeefra Leaves for Fairbanks This Morn-
 ing with Five

Scheduled to. arrive here this af- ternoon from Seattle, the PA Lock heed Lodestar is on the ground at Prince George waitiog for favorable weather, according to reports late this afternoon.
 Five passengers left Juneau this afternoon bound for Fairbanks in an Electra. Passengers were w. Bryson L. Morgan, J. G. Elliot. II. R. Ray and E. Novel;.
 John A. Stump is the lone passen- ger to Juneau from Fairbanks in an Electra scheduled to land here this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER TO
 VISIT NORTH
Annual Cruise Will Bring ZOO Members Here
 June r and "A

A party of 200 Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce members and then friends will visit Alaska again this year, it was announced today by Agent Horace Adams of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The Los Angeles group will come on the steamer Aleutian, due here June IT northbound to spend from 9 o'clock in the morning until 2 in the afternoon, and southbound on June 24 from o'clock at night until 7:30 in the morning.
 The Seattle Chamber will not make a goodwill cruise to Alaska this year, it was disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06

women, even those who wear ex- pensive bonnets when they visit New York, often go bareheaded at home.
 Houston doesn't like tailored suits, nor the hats that go with them. Women there prefer something prettier, more chi chi. G
 Night Life Helps
 Cities boasting a smart night life are good hat customers, be- cause night life begins at 4 pm, the proper time for wearing a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06

The wives of congressman set the pitch for many hats sold in Washington, D. c. The capitals hats are small, chic, but not too girlish
 In San Francisco, the women wear suits the year around. They like extremely smart little suit hats. Miss Lebert considers San Francisco one of the smartest cities on her list.
 Louisville, she reports, won't spend much money for hats. Its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
BREMEN NOMINATE
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

Nomination of officers for the coming year will take place at the regular monthly meeting of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department in the Fire Hall tonight. Officers will be elected at the April meeting.
 A shrimp feed is also to be served tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
THE WEATHER
(By the U S. Weather Bureau II S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast 4:30 Friday with clouds late night and in morning. tonight lowest about 2 degrees highest gentle variable
 Mostly tonight and Friday with tonight and Friday morning. slightly moderata variable winds becoming north erly in IynnC Friday.
 Forecast of the of the Gulf of Aiasks, to moderate southwest to westerly winds mostly brook winds partly cloudy Gentle moderate souhweey partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay Kodiak Gentle to mod westerly becoming southeaey Friday fair Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
ALA5kA EXPORT
 TOTAL SLIGHTLY
 ABOVE YEAR AGO
Gold Up, Salmon Down on List of Customs for
 February

Alaska exports in February had a total value of $9Ol ,450 as compared with $864,485 year ago and $903,- 636 in the same month in 1939
 The gain over last year came throughout the products list. Gold was up about 5000 over l940. while only SIP worth of canned salmon was shipped south last month as compared with $31 ,502 in February, l940.
 The complete list for last month, as announced by Collector of Gus toms James J. Connors, was as fol- lows:
 Fish:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
JOINS HUSBAND

Mrs. Victor Ross left on the Northland for Sitka to join MT. Ross who is now Deputy United States Marshal at that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
SHEPARD ON TRIP

Royal Shepard, insurance broker, is round tripper to Sitka aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper. with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06

Try casslrieo ao m The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-06
GOES TO srTKA

Jerry Mckinley left on the North land on a business trip to Sitka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Plan Concert
Saturday

Under the sponsorship Of the
Tacoma Cornish association,
headed by Mrs. William Baker. a
concert will be given Saturday
evening in the I. o. o. r. temple.
The affair 10 to be = part OF the
British American War Relief
benefit
Numbers for the evening will be
selected from unusual talent in
the issth Infantry and will be
presented BY Maj. p. NJ. Blenkin-
sop.
During the intermission Mr..
John Diamond will present a
group Of singers in three Greek
numbers. Taking part will be
Katherine Formulas. Stella Psngis
Mary orfsnos. Tana Halkides.
katens Msnolides. Olga Lazares
Alexandria Lagounsris.
Members of the refreshment
committee are Mesiames Fred
Snowden Cyril Hall. Arthur Col
ley. Martin Hayden. Edward Mar
tin. Edith Morgan. Bessie uren.
In charge OF tickets are Mrs. Ed
ward Zollman. Messrs. Nicholas
vigus. Cyril Han and Martin Hay
den.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Mansfield johnson Vows
Read at Evening Rites

Miss Florence Marie johnson
and Mr.. John Gilbert Mansfield.
both OF Tacoma. were united in
marriage Nov S. at : o'clock at
the Dreher apartments. The single
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Carl A Johnson. pastor Of
the First Christian church. in the
presence OF fifteen members OF
the families and friends. The
bride II the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Johnson. 1440 So.
5sth and the bridegroom Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mas
cho. 1877 So. saith. The young
couple will reside at 405 So. G st
Polish lodge lss = sponsoring
dance IN the Polish hall. "a.
3oth and Portland ave. Soldiers
in uniform viii be admitted as
guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Cedar Assembly 70 Honor
Past Advisers Saturday

Cedar assembly. Order Of Rain
bow for Girls. will meet Saturday
evening at 4 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple at So. 3sth and sheri-
dan. Miss Betty Jean Lindquist.
worthy adviser. viii preside. Those
to be initiated include Misses Doris
johnson. Betty Frisbee and Bev-
Grille Hunter.
Past worthy advisers and past
mother advisers Of the assembly
will be special guests. II Will be
a Homecoming and a special pro-
gram has been planned. After the
meeting there viii be refresh
ments In the dining room carried
out In the Thanksgiving theme.
AZ the meeting reports on the
recent carnival and the annual
turkey trot" will be given by
Misses Garnet Thompson and Con-
ME Hallen.