davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
PERCY'S CAFE
. n n P AT PERCY-S CATE Bredldast Dinnss os Liqha
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . nEERE3WdE dElNfS

a in it, along with Pitts Leonid Knskey a Marjorie - likes skating photographed for skating layout nd discovered" movies
 They're Marjorie Roachs produced him. considering years Goddard Jean (whom Marjorie resembles somewhat Marjorie herself; pleasantly hearty with of wait and-see this movie business
 Which a good - the too
 The idea to be Alice pos sbe pictures. Tin Alley" had fetching outfit The Great cast oponer clad a towel
 picture by will add another cycle glorifed inventions, taking radio from its beginnings only eevon unexplored by Hollywood sacory developed telephone BeD photograph tEdison the overland telegraph Uniony and it's progress CHollywood Parade~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
ELkS SERVICE ON SUNDAY FOR
 C. ". SAMpLEt

Elks ritualistic services will De held Sunday afternoon at 2 O. clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for George w. tBabe) Samples, Deputy U. s. Marshal at Hoonah. who passed away yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. Interment will be in the Elks plot in Evergreen Ceme- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
Woman $ Club 10
 Honor Mrs. Hdigh

The Juneau Woman's Club is giv- ing a farewell party for Mrs Thomas Haigh, Monday evening at the home of Mrs A. E. Glover on Fifth Street.
 Mrs. Haigh will be leaving for Phoenix, Arizona, next week with her husband, who has recently been transferred to the Public Survey Off, flee in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
Dance for
 Charleston

The gunboat Charleston will not leave port until Sunday and tomor- row night, in the Elks Ballroom, a complimentary dance will be given in hcnor of the officers and men of the navy craft.
 All men in uniform will be admit ted free.
 That Juneau Will turn out en masse, honoring those on the Charleston, goes without saying.
 Dancing, it is stated, will begin at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
COUNCIL MEETING
 BE HELD TONIGHT

The City Council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Council Cham bers in the City Hall for the first regular Council m etin g of the month.
 Monthly reports from the library the Police Department and the Fire Department will be hear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
MOTHER, JUNEAU MAN,
 DIES IN PORTLAND

Mrs. Anna A. Bringdale, 66, mother of Arthur Bringdale of the mechani- cal staff of The Empire, passed away last night at Portland and funeral services will be held on Monday.
 Beside the son in Juneau. other survivors are a son Clair, daughter Cora, three sisters and one brother, all in Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07
0vERBY RETURNS TO
 LOCAL REVENUE OFFICE

Wes Overby, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. returned on the Northland after a business visit to Sitka. Overby will leave again on the Alaska for calls to Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan, returning to Juneau March 1 to remain here until the close of the filing period. During his absence the local office will be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07

The Daily Alaska Empire has tht largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07

Glass is made frost and ice-re- sistant by adding alcohol and water to the sand and other ingredients commonly used in it's manufac- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07

date of return, file an amended re- turn or returns on a different basis for that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-07

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
Women

When Beatrice Pollock, 21-year-old
Philadelphia salesgirl, won first prize
and Mrs. Roosevelt's praise in ma
tional essay contest with her piece on
"My Part in the National Defense Pro-
gram," she also set forth lessons to
consumers.
Miss Pollock said salesgirls are in
direct position to carry to customers
any messages the government may
want distributed.
She said salesgirls can, if they will
think, explain to customers why some
articles are no longer available and
what may be had in their place. Also
they can allay panic in boarding when
it is not necessary. She can, also, see
that goods are properly marked for
grades, quality, etc., and know what
the markings mean All of which helps
the consumer.
In non-working time, Miss Pollock
said, she could help sell defense bonds
and stamps, learn first aid, home nurs-
ing and air raid work-with v for
Victory" as her constant slogan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
COMMISSIONERS WILL
BACK TAX PROPOSAL

In line with action of commissioners
in other Ohio counties, Butler County
commissioners Tuesday adopted res
olution supporting proposed meas
ure to be placed before the Legislature
to increase to 40 per cent the alloca-
tion of sales tax funds to cities, coun-
ties, and villages.
A copy of the resolution is to be
read at a meeting of the Southwest
Ohio County Officials Association, De-
cember 10, at Napoleon, George o.
Manrod, president of commissioners,
said.
Manrod said the resolution, similar
to those adopted by commissioners in
other counties, was "in the nature of
a protest" against the Legislature
slashing from 40 to 20 per cent the
sales tax allotments which go into the
taxing districts government operating
funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Ralph Morningstar
presided and twenty-eight delegates
answered the roll call.
1t was reported that Charles Chaplin,
treasurer, was sick and unable to at
tend the meeting.
The credentials of Ambrose Cox to
represent Molders' Union, No. 68, for
term of twelve months were read,
received and delegate obligated.
A Salvation Army Christmas letter
was read and $500 donated.
A letter and bond enclosed from the
tuberculosis Association was read and
$500 bond purchased.
A communication was read from the
A. F. of L., suspending Brewery Work
ers' Unions for refusing to comply
with decision to recognize jurisdiction
of Teamsters employed in brewery in
dustries. Received and complied with
A communication from Thomas J..
Donnelly, secretary of the O. S. F..
of L., regarding sale of defense stamps
and bonds was received and contents
noted.
The executive board of the O. S. F.
of l.. sent call for conference to be
held in Columbus, December 81, for
the purpose of considering policy in
respect to priorities under the defense
program and urged that represent
atives be sent to the conference. Dele
gates appointed are Ralph Morning
star, Ray Caldwell, and Carl Fuerst.
A committee was appointed consist
ing of Mabel Warren and Minton Bur-
nett to attend the meeting of the Chill
dren's Welfare Bureau, Thursday.
Ed. Dull and Ralph Morningstar
reported that they visited several or
ganizations regarding sending their
quota of delegates to the council meet
ings. They said they were meeting
with success, and the committee con-
tinued.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
FOR
WOMEN
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

She plans her wardrobe carefully,
concentrating on couple of good suits,
and couple of basic expensive dresses
every season, with plenty of acces-
sories and hats that are striking with
out being bizarre.
We could all do we'll to follow her
suggestions.
The New York Dress Institute has
been promoting a "ive-dress basic
wardrobe of the right dresses for the
right occasions" as every woman's
need, as part of it's promotion program
to make the nation more aware of New
York's position as the fashion capital
of the world"
The institute is trying to dispel the
idea that the one basic black dress
with many changes of jewelry and
accessories is all that 67@o of the
average girls need to get by.
There is no noticeable change in
hemlines yet, but it is possible the
present "dip in the back" influence
will lead to longer skirts. With the
absence of zippers and hooks, it is
likely the designers will adopt wrap
around dress and do without them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
Chamber of Commerce
Plans Annual Meeting

Details of the annual meeting of the
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce, ten
tatively scheduled for January 13, will
be arranged by a committee to be
named soon by President William P.
Griesmer. Although plans for the af-
fair have not been fully developed, it
is proposed to have a speaker of ma
tional repute give the principal ad-
dress of the meeting Members are
urged to place ring about the date
on their calendars and to plan to at
tend what is expected to be one of
the most outstanding affairs of the
year for Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
CHARLES E. SCHEEL
PASSES AT AGE 65

Charles E. Scheel, age 65, died of
complications at 8:15 o'clock last Fri
day night in Mercy Hospital. He was
born February 9, 1876 in Shandon,
Ohio, the son of Jacob and Catherine
Lindin Scheel He attended the rural
schools in Butler County and was a
member of the first graduating class
of the Shandon High School.
Mr.. Scheel came to Hamilton in 1898
and learned the machinist trade at the
Niles Tool Works plant, a trade he
followed until his retirement in 1928.
For II years he was associated with
the Proctor & Gamble Company at
Staten Island, N. Y, but returned to
Hamilton.
Charlie, as everyone knew him best,
had a host of friends and acquaint-
ances and all were deeply shocked to
hear of his passing.
He belonged to Elks' Lodge of Brad
dock, Pa, and was a member of st.
Stephens Church.
Mr.. Scheel leaves one brother,
Thomas j. Scheel, of Cincinnati, and
many other relatives.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
home and at o'clock in st. Stephens
Church. Burial was in Shandon ceme-
terry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
Pantry Palaver

Speaking of turkeys: If your family
is SO small that you can't face the
prospect of cooking large turkey,
try one of the frozen turkeys from
the frozen fruit and vegetable depart
ment of your store. They are smaller,
no waste, cook in less time because
they are more apt to be rendered, and
a good buy for the small family.
Turkey is higher per pound in most
parts of the country this year than
last, but prices average very little
more than chicken. In buying turkey
remember that one large bird has more
edible meat and less waste than sew
eral small ones that total up to the
dressed weight of the large bird, and
much less work to cook also. If the
turkey is large, it will serve as the
main dish for other delicious meals to
follow the Christmas dinner.
In roasting turkey, use an un-
covered pan and moderate heat. Use
lower heat for a large bird because it
takes longer to get the meat done with
out burning the skin. A shallow pan,
large enough to hold the bird with a
rack to keep it from sticking and al
lows the hot air from the oven to cir
culate around the bird is all that is
needed for roasting. Do not cover
When the bird is stuffed it should be
placed on the rack first with the breast
down and back up. This allows the
thighs to get cooked without over
Don't use any water in the pan. Baste
it with the pan drippings or melted
butter every half to three-quarters of
an hour, turning it around at each
basting so that it will cook and brown
evenly.
Your stuffing will be improved by
the addition of small seedless white
grapes. They will provide all the
moisture necessary. Don't add water
or juice to the stuffing if using grapes
If you toast your bread first before
crumbing you will avoid soggy stuff
ing.
Whole crystallized cranberries are
very pretty with your Christmas din
ner and easy to make. Perfect results
cannot be guaranteed as a great deal
depends on the size and ripeness of
the cranberries. Make a syrup with
one pint of water and cups of granu-
lated sugar and a pinch of baking
soda. When boiling drop in two pints
of cranberries and cover tight imme-
diately. Cook for twelve minutes. DO
NOT REMOVE THE COVER OR
STIR. Put aside to cool in the same
pan without disturbing until cold. They
will have burst their skins but should
be full and crystallized.
Acorn squash is delicious for Christ
mas if fixed this way. Cut in half,
remove seeds, place in each half a
teaspoon of honey, and teaspoon but
ter, dash of cinnamon, cloves, salt
and paprika. Bake until soft, about
an hour, in moderate oven.
Christmas dessert can be very simple
by using one of the prepared plum or
date puddings with lemon or brandy
sauce, or even a can of date and nut
bread steamed, to which tempting
hot sauce is added.
To make a delicious brandy sauce
(or lemon) beat one egg, add two
tablespoons melted butter, half cup
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
Bartenders Hold Election;
Hurst Is Named President

At the meeting held last Monday
morning by Bartenders' Union, No.
169, the regular election was held for
officers to guide the organization for
another year. The following were
named:
Stanley Hurst, president; George
Tenbush, vice president; Charles Elble,
financial secretary and business rep
resentative; R. H. Smith, treasurer;
Otto Dietz, inside guard; Lee Inman,
Eugene Issenman and William Reed,
trustees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
ONE a DAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Each "One-A-D Day" brand
Vitarnin A and d Tablet is
equivalent in Titan1in A and D
potency to two teaspoonfuls of
Cod Liver Oil meeting mini
mum United States Pharrna-
copeial Standards.
A sufficient supply of these
two important vitarnins is as
necessary for you as it is for
the children.
YOU CAN INSURE ade-
quate intake for you and your
family by seeing to it that each
member takes a "One-A-Day"
Tablet every day.
A TABLET A DAY is ALL YOU TAKE
A PENNY A DAY is ALL IT COSTS
80 tablets $50 90 tablets S5t
$50 tablets $3.50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
LAMPE SUCCEEDS BADGER

Edward A. Lampe, service officer of
Middletown American Legion Post,
was appointed by Judge Fred B. Cra-
mer to the Butler County Soldiers Re-
lief Commission to fill the unexpired
term of E. A. Badger, Middletown, who
resigned because of i'll health. The
term expires in April, 1943. Other
commission members are Louis Plapp
and John C. Smith, Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?

Do YOU KNOW? -.
It's not too early to plan your Christ
mas list and select your Christmas
cards-time slips up on us! Start now!
You should plan now to save some
part of your income during the remain
ing months of this calendar year to be
used for payment of your federal in
come taxes. Investigate the Tax Saw
ing Notes being offered by the treas
ury to make it easier for taxpayers to
plan ahead. Your bank will be glad to
answer all questions about them.
The American College of Surgeons
in Boston has discovered in the soil a
new drug called "gramicidin" whose
potency is from one thousand to ten
thousand times greater than sulfanila-
mide. Miraculous healing of human
sores and wound is anticipated by a
half dozen of the nations greatest
medical institutions starting human
experiments with it. The British gov
ernment has asked for it to try on war
wounded. Ulcers of the leg, which
have persisted after Is years of treat
ment, have healed in three weeks after
being treated with this new powerful
drug. Chest infections, which have
taken several years to cure, have been
completely sterilized by gramicidin in
a few hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
HEADS POLICE SOCIETY

Joseph McFall was elected president
of the Hamilton Police Mutual Aid So
ciety this week. Others named were
Herschel M. Haines, vice-president;
Frank Mayer, secretary; Urban Leu
gers, treasurer; William Blair, trustee
to serve with Gordon Korb and Oscar
Decker, and John Bippus, Robert
Lewis, and William Blair, auditing
committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
AGREEMENT RAISES WAGES

New York City (ILNS) Two hun
dred employees of the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company, a Western
Union subsidiary, will receive wage
increases totaling $4,000 year under
the terms of an agreement announced
by Local 3, international Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

boiling water. Stir and pour over two
tablespoons sugar blended with l tea
spoon flour. Cook till thickened. Re-
move from stove and add jigger glass
of brandy. Grated rind and lemon juice
may be substituted for the brandy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
LOCAL BAKERY UNIONS MERGE

New York City (ILNS) Locals 1854
and 507 of the Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers International Union,
who have frequently been at odds in
the last 80 years, in Harlem and the
Bronx, have voted to merge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

Let's be realistic. How can the mer-
chant who sells union label gifts stay
in business if labor unionists do not
buy them?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
Middletown
OHIO FIFTH IN AIRPORTS

Ohio ranks fifth in the United States
in the number of airports and landing
fields, according to a recent survey.
California, with 1872 flying centers,
is first, followed by Texas with 181,
Michigan with 119, Florida with 113,
and Ohio with 109.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
Glamour

Fashions in wearing flowers change
like fashions in other accessories and
now florist has introduced the fashion
of wearing two long-stemmed roses
tied to your wrist with a snug, smart
black velvet bow, just to show the
grace, and the similarity of roses and
you. And if you've foot as neat as a
jewel, two roses, whose stems are
carefully and skillfully wrapped, are
tied to the ankle, and what a pretty
picture they make!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05

One of our leading character ac-
tresses says you don't have to be
middle-aged and frumpy just because
you hit the middle years. cts non
sense to remember your age" she
says. "Just forget to count your years.
If | think of age at all, it is to place
myself in the Terrific Thirties or the
Fascinating Forties."
She advocates keeping in good phys
ical condition by playing tennis, golf,
or some other active sport, to tone
her muscles, watches her weight and
eats sensibly. Her routine has proved
effective Judging by her graceful walk,
her excellent figure and her radiant
personality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-05
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Stewart Service Station, Front and
High Streets.
Charles Rose, East End, grocery.
Ruth Cohen, 319 Maple Avenue, fur
niture.
Middletown
Mary Maddox, 910 Central Avenue,
grocery.
Virginia Rowe, 1851 Central Ave
nue., restaurant.
carney Graft, 804 Yankee Road, gro
Gerry and meats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
MIR. Doughton

Il is not given 10 many men to
serve in public life so long and so
acceptably as has Representative
Bob poughton, of the ninth North
Carolina district. He has just round
ed out thirty years in the national
House Of Representatives, having
been there continuously since 1911.
During that time he rose from humble
position in that body 10 chairman
ship Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, which initiates all tax meas
ures for the nation.
MI. Doughton perhaps knows as
much about American finances as
any man in the country. He was a
member OF the finance group long
before he became its chairman by
seniority. And his advancement, by
the way, is one instance in which
tenure in office pushed to the top a
man we'll equipped for the duties
and responsibilities devolving upon
him, and not one who simply carries
the title and has nothing more to
show for his position,
The Tar Heel congressman stands
ace high IN the councils of the ma
ton. He indicated a desire to retire,
but the President Of the United
States prevailed upon him to remain,
and there arose a mighty shout and
demand among the people Of his own
district for him to stay IN office. 1t
goes without saying that he can stay
in Washington as long as he wishes,
and that always he will justify the
confidence his State and country
have in him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08
Fast Work

By passing the biennial approprla-
tons bill IN lust twenty-five minutes
in the House and eight minutes IN
the Senate, the legislature added
stature to It's reputation for unity on
major issues and speed in their en-
actment. Hardly within the memory
OF living men has such a record been
made in that respect by any General
Assembly IN North Carolina.
The spending bill nov IS added to
the revenue bill and the retirement
act, which also passed both houses
without a single vote cast against
them on any reading.
The appropriations statute was
made into law carrying several mil
lion dollars more than is N sight IN
the tax bill, and an imaginary, tech
| meal or estimated balance was struck
by allowing for diversion Of money
from the highway fund ii it shoulc
be needed as the result OF income
failing to increase above eXpecta
tons by reason Of improving busl
ness. A development of hat sor
saved the day in the past blennlum
but this sort of luck is not likely t.
hold indefinitely, especially II spend
ing is continuously set beyond tn
safety point.
We question the wisdom Of approx
ing appropriations of 1855 million
dollars in twenty-five minutes an
eight minutes as the House and Ser
ate, respectively, did. We ca
imagine as a certainty that not ever,
member of the legislature either rea
or knows all that is in this bill. Man
of them must have taken older c
more experienced mems word for
good deal of what they were told tn
act contained. When gentlemen ser
TO Raleigh to make laws vote &c
measures without being familiar wit
them they are taking much, yer
much, for granted. That is the wa
many things are slipped through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-08

all of Central and South America.
She has enormous wealth in num-
erous islands Of the ever seas. Be
sides all this she has SIS millions
of slaves IN her As.aIjc possessions
on whose toll the rich OF England
bask in pleasures and comforts
which are second only to the angels
of heaven.
Now b.. you fathers and mothers
do not want to have your boys sent
to the battlefields OF Europe to pro-
tect this plutocratic oligarchy OF
stuffed shirts, you had better get
busy and let your Senator Josiah W.
Bailey ard your representative IN
Congress know your wish, for they
are all so far on the side of the
English lords. Senator Bailey has al
ready spoken Of blood (our boys
blood of course) to protect England.
After you have written these Con-
gressmen to ave your boys, write,
with tears Of gratitude in your eyes,
a letter to Senator Robert r. Rey-
nOlds and thank him for his power
full speech and noble efforts to save
our boys from the slaughter pens OF
Europe, where they would be saCrI-
feed just to save the dudes anc
dudesses of old high hat England.
JAS. II. WRIGHT.
Henderson.