davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Chinese Influence Fashion Gets WeDeserved Attention and Praise
Do You Know the Answers!
Here's a Revealing Quiz
For Feminine Readers
If Your Social Score Is Now Zero
Check Up on the Following
And Give 1t Real Boost
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

By Kay CaIdCeH and Alden Harrison
Today Of those curren popular choice
this designed especially for girls 1t deals with smooth
choose conclusion
each sentence
that
par the guests loose Oh them
So tb, (c> in each of the following
the end of the article
thanks girl after dancing with her the girl snoud
MY leet simply
killing me-" .-.
accepting girl should exhibit an attitude OF "a grate-
pleased anticipation
of clothes that 'a all the oher g
looks b make turn and muu
appropriate to the occasion
the proper hour LOT
get reasonable time a1te s
distance TO her nome nehod
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Extremely Skillful Designs
OF Miss Using Ying Tsang
One Reason for Notice
Softer, Subtle Colors in New
Fabrics Also Are Important;
Trend Constantly Growing
By Helen V0qt

Style authorities
Ing interest Chnesenspred fashions country.
IN New
women OF China who making public the benefit
OF United China Relief.
from Instead
we'd rather supplement them example
the Chinese subtle
beautifully detailed handwork correctly de nodded siou
ee has China
addition
all helped feminine OF
American public to them creating fabrics wonderful Chinese
inspired brought "Yensnou fresh
derived "Pekoe
they call dynasty Wooen designers have
the
Add all that
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Care of Oven

Out of sight, out of mind too often
applies to the oven and broiler sec
tions of the kitchen stove. For
efficiency as we'll as for looks. go
over the entire interior with cloth
wrung out in hot suds, after each
using. After all soil has been re-
moved, wipe with clean cloth
wrung out in clear hot water, and
finally wipe dry with another cloth
Evening star., 1941-11-20
New Canapes

Something new and inexpensi-e
in canapes for that cocktail party
Make up rich biscuit dough, pat out
pieces 2 by inches and Il inch
thick. Center each with cooked,
peeled frankfurters. Roll up the
dough over and around, pinching
edges to keep in place. Cut in
1-inch slices. using sharp knife.
Bake fiat sides up on creased bak-
ing sheet five minutes in moderate
oven. Spear with wood picks and
stack up on shallow dish (heated).
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Wames

Chop any leftover cooked ham
that you have on hand. put it into
your regular waffle batter, proceed
as usual and serve the hot waffes
spread with creamed vegetables,
leftover gravy or any preferred
savory sauce. With a green veg
etable, salad and family favoritc
dessert, here is a meal, low costinc.
but with its full nutrition quot
From Il to q cup ham is enou.
for about 2 cups -four used in L
Waff1es.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

we hope you got them all right
If you disagree with us, or don
any of our choices, We Il
be happy to hear from you.
Would you like to take a test
that checks on the good and bad
points of your personality and
your conduct? If so, our whats
Your Score?" leafiet is your dish.
Just send s cents stamps or
COIN ito Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison, in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

Dear Miss Dix: After my hus-
bands death my son and myself
lived together for quite while in
the old home Then he married and
brought his wife to live with US. with
the complete understanding before
they married that the three of us
would have to remain in the same
house, as he was unable to support
two establishments. We agreed to
dwell congenially together and We
have lived up to the understanding.
We are never unkind TO each other,
never argue or quarrel, and every
thing is peaceful and harmonious.
My daughter-in-law is always think
ing and planning for my pleasure,
and try in return to do for her by
taking care of the babies, helping
her with her work. Never offer ad-
vice unless it is solicited. Never
interfere with her plans. But. in
spite of this, have the feeling of
being the third party in the house.
so to speak, and there is always
the thought in my mind that she
resents living in this manner. How
can We mothers-in-law who are left
dependent on our children find more
happiness and satisfaction in life?
A PERPLEXED MOTHER.
Answer-Every woman in the
world would like to have her house
to herself without any other woman
in it if she could, and this is the
case whether the other woman is
her own mother or her husbands
mother.
1t would be folly to deny this,
because every woman remembers
how. when she was young, she
wanted to run her own home ac--
cording to her own pleasure, without
suggestion or advice from others.
and more especially how she wanted
to be alone with her husband and
children who made up her little
world.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

braid or rickrack and cheerful row
of tiny buttons.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1502-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, 36, SO and 40.
Size IA (32) requires 39s yards 39-
inch material, 2h yards edging.
More Christmas ideas may be
found in our Fashion Book, a COM
plete review of styles available IN
easy-to-follow patterns. Send Is
cents for your copy today.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Bv Baroness Phantom,

By Baroness Phantom
Have thought of setting making
Christmas decorations? you
Holiday spirit the
youngest
adorned with the brightest cheeriest trimmings
of the whole happy affair will delight
directions.
1867 to the Nedework Editor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
TWO BILLS ON !. AT CAPITOL FOR
 TWO EVENINGS
Man from Montrea al" Plus Deannd Durbin
 Film Featured

Deanna Durbin, who rose to screen fame in Three Smart Girls, " is starred in her second picture, Universal's 100 Men and a GirI' comedy drama with music which plays tonight on a double bill en- teltainment at the Capitol Thea tre. Featured with Deanna Durbin is Leopold Stokowski, famous con- ductor of the Philadelphia Sym phony.
 An unusual cast surrounds De- anna. Adolphe Menjou is seen as her father, musician who, with 100 fellow artists, seeks recognition of talent and chance for a liveli- hood Alice Brady portrays a soci- ety matron who promises Deanna to sponsor the orchestra. Then the rich woman flounces off to Europe and leaves Menjou and Deanna in the mrch.
 Eugene Palette, as Alice Bradys husband has the situation placed squarely before him on his shiny mahogany desk by Deanna Durbin Her eloquent statement of the l0o mems dilemma causes him to agree I to sponsor the orchestra, provid- ] ing Stokowski will conduct it.
 Reckless adventure in the rich tfur country of the Canadian north woods is offered in Universal's Man from Montreal, he second attraction.
 Richard Arlen is seen as the young trapper who is unjustly ar rested and charged with fur thefts and murder Andy Devine, his CO., star, has the role of a good-natured Momtie who comes to Arlen's aid
 Kay Sutton provides effective menace in winning Arlen's love then using his loyalty to conceal the lawless activities of her hus- band. Reed Hadley, who poses as her brother. The manner in which Arlen manages to elude both out laws and mounted police until ne can secure evidence against the real criminals, keeps the story nov ing at top speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Children's Services in Alaska, pr. Wayne s. Ramsey.
 Miss Hazel Zimmerman of the Extension Department of the Uni yersity of Alaska, visited the ses- sions this forenoon and spoke briefly of the relation of the health program to her work with All Clubs.
 The clinic yesterday for crippled children was of especial benefit both to the nurses and the 40 chil- dren examined and treated. Chill dren requiring diagnosis and treat ment, who otherwise would have to have been sent to Seattle at great expense, were checked over here, measured for new braces and given treatment.
 Thirty of the children examined were from Douglas and Juneau, the remainder being brought by the Office of Indian Affairs Medical Service from Sitka, Yakutat and other outlying centers. Dr. Edward LeCocq, who was in charge of the clinic, had as his assistants special ists and nurses attending the insti- ute. Nurses attending were in- structed and received experience in the treatment of orthopedic cases which will increase their efficiency in caring for the crippled children in their districts, Health Depart ment officials stated.
 Dr. LeCocq. who was to have ap- peared on the program today, was called south by an urgent ortho- pedic case. He sailed for Seattle last night on the North Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Barn Dance Planned
 ByLadies' Auxiliary


 Plans were made at last nights of the Juneau Ladies Aux Hilary for the barn dance to be held May 3, at Union Hall, when the nope chest award will also be made The session was in charge of Vice President Emily Slender in the ab- sence of the president. Routine busi- ness was discussed and cards were distributed in regard to the Wom- ems Volunteer Service. The next meeting of the auxiliary was an- nounced for April 10
 After the business gathering a social was held. Games were played with honors going to Mrs Paul Eek lund, Mrs John Homme, John Co., vich and Ture Holm.
 A luncheon was served, with ar engagements in charge of Mesdames Dave Carlson, John Homme and w. A. Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PROM PROCEEDS ARE TO APPLY ON CURTAIN
 FOR NEW GYM STAGE

l The annual Junior Prom, Douglas High School, which will be held in the new Douglas Gym tomorrow evening, March 29. promises to be
 the seasons premier social event.
 Decorations are unique and sur- prising. The Prom Queen, to be an- nounced at the beginning of the Prom, will be crowned and followed by a grand march. Lillian Uggen's
 orchestra will play from 10 to 1 am. for the dancing.
 Proceeds from the affair are to fbe applied on the purchase of curtain for the gym stage.
 \ Patron and patronesses of the Edance are MT. and Mrs. Ed Bach, bMr. and Mrs. Dale FIeek, MT. and
 sNIrs. Mark Jensen and Mir. and Mrs. eJack Warner The public is invited |toA attend. r. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Girl Scout Round
 Table Discussion
 Held Last Niqht

A group of Juneau and Douglas women interested in the Girl Scout movement met with leaders and sponsors for round table discus sion last night in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors. Mrs. Earl McGinty was program chairman.
 Mrs. G. Edward Knight spoke on the Brownies and Miss Kathleen Carlson gave a talk on the Senior Girl Scouts. Those present were en- thusiastic over the movement and decided to continue their study of the policies and organization of the Girl Scout movement.
 The meeting will be continued on Tuesday, April 15 with Miss Kath- leen Carlson as program chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
HEALTH NURSES
 INSTITUTE ENDS
 THIS AFTERNOON
Nurses Receive Additional Help in Cdri ng for
 Crippled Children


 Last session of the nurses insti- ute sponsored by the Territorial Department of Health and the Crippled Childrens Bureau are being held this afternoon.
 Today's program included talks by Warren Eveland on Laboratory Requirements in the Maternal and Child Health Program; Territorial Education in Relation to Public Health in Alaska, by Dr. James Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education; Demonstration of Wire Supports, Mrs. Jane Brown; The Public Health Nurse in Disease Control, Mary D. Forbes; Maternal and Child Health and Crippled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
TWO BILLINGS ARE FEATURED,
 10TH CENTURY
The Showdown, The Phantom Strikes" Two
 Local Attractions

Monogr s "The Phantom Strikes" opens tonight on double bill at the 20th Century Theatre to an enthusiastic and tense audi ence. This reviewer was on the edge of his chair throughout the proceedings.
 The picture deals with the threat ened life of Maurice Meister, played by that excellent character actor, Wilfrid Lawson. Remember him in "Pygmalion" as the coclSney father of Wendy Hitler? In "The Phan- tom Strikes" he receives a floral piece from the supposedly dead Ringer with the message that he will die in AS hours. AS the clock ticks away the minutes and hours, we see Scotland Yard, local police and Meister himself tracking down the self appointed killer.
 Lawson is splendid at the scared victim who attempts to keep up a front of bravado. Sonnie Hale does remarkable piece of acting as the small time crook. As the pseudo- butler in Meister's lavish home, he furnishes humor of high order Louise Henry gives creditable performance as woman ill love With Q man in danger.
 Action is the keynote of tn e latest "hopalong' Cassidy romance, The Showdown which is seen as the second attraction.
 Action as the action fans like it-hard riding, hard fighting, hard playing, and William Boyd, who plays the part of the redoubtable "Hcpalong," proves himself mas ter p3rtrayer of the silent man of the west who sees justice prevail, in the process.
 The story concerns the machina- tions of band of crooked gam blers and horse thieves who come into a frontier community and at tempt to run it until Cassidy catches up with them, and winds up with one of the most thrilling runaways and captures ever record ed. This is performed and photo graphed in the best manner of Producer Harry Sherman, the gent who is responsible for lifting the Western out of the old chase" tradition into legitimate motion pie ure entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
NOTICE OF HEARING
 ON PETITION
NO. 465O-A

NO. 4650-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT JUNEAU.
 In the Matter of the Application for change of name of DONALD JOHN BERWICK to DONALD JOHN MURPHY.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above named Donald John Brewick has filed a petition in the above entitled court asking that his name be changed from Don- aid John Brewick to Donald John Murphy and that hearing will be had upon such petition in the District Court at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M. on April 30th, 1941.
 All persons are notified to ap- pear at that time and place and offer and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of such pe- tition should not be granted and the name changed as requested. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of March, 1941. ROBERT E. COUGHLLN,
 Clerk of the District Court.
 Territory of Alaska,
 Division Number One.
 By JOHN J. GILMORE,
 Deputy Publication date. March 28. l94l
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
CCC FOREMAN IS
 HERE FROM ANG0ON

Kenneth Stevenson, foreman at the Tenakee CCC camp, recently closed, came in to Juneau from Angoon on his boat Barbara B." He is here to confer with Forest Service officials in regard to trail maintenance work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
D. I. W. c. INVITED

Members of the Douglas Women's Club have been invited to a party Eto be given by the Juneau Women's
 Club at the home of Mrs. Ray G. Day next Thursday evening, April 3, at 2 80 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
Will Entertain for
 Out of Town Guests

Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams will entertain this evening with cock tails for MT. and Mrs. Earl Knight of Seattle, and other out-of-town guests.
 Following the cocktail party, Mr. ard Mrs. J. J. Meherin will be hosts with a dinner party, honor ing the same group, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

After receiving medical care at St. Ann's, Clarence Geddes was dismissed today.
 Charles Rivera was admitted to St. Ann's last night for medical care and was dismissed this morn- ing.
 A medical patient, F. Sitton was dismissed today from St. Ann's. Mrs. Mildred Brown was dis. missed from St. Anns today after receiving medical treatment. After receiving surgical care, Amy Johns was dismissed from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
RIENDEAu LEAVES

Francis Rieudeau. son of MT. and Mrs. Riendeau, flew north to Fairbanks on a PAA Electra today. Young Riendeau has been an enl- ployee of B. M. Behrends Depart ment Store and intends to stay in FairbsIii..ssss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
FOR REFUGEES

PUEBLO, Women patients of the Colorado State Hospital fer the Insane have completed 1890 articles of baby clothing for Euro pean war refugees since January 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
CLASS RINGS. ARRIVE

Douglas High School seniors re- sceived their class rings yesterday,
 The rings are of gold with setting sof blue spinel surmounted with a Shield on which is the letter "D.y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
SEWING MEETING

Mrs. Edward Roller entertained eseven members of her sewing club Eat her home last evening for the Irregular meeting. Refreshments fol- How'd the usual session of sewing
 Next meeting of the members is to be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur McBride in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
BOARD MEETING

The Executive Board of the Doug Jas Parent Teacher Association is scheduled to meet this evening at the home of. Mrs. Glen Kirkham,
 President of the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
LAST TIME TONIGHT Sidewalks of London / I71[I!!!Z:z7!39Q.vl !! : 7!9
HELP AN : ALASKA
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

LABORER--Man, married, age 50, old-timer in Alaska. Can do any light labor, handy man, caretaker, etc. Call for ES PTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

support Your Chamber of Commercc." adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28
MOVIE MARQUEE

ASHLAND, Ky.-Passersby smiled at-the local movie theater's double bill advertising: Escape an q Caught in the Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-28

r,n,n'rr Ciasslliecs ray
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
X Miscellaneous

adopted a resolution opposing a
bank check tax and ordered let
ters sent to the ways and means
committees of the House and
Senate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Engineers Meet
In Mt. Vernon
Tuesday, June II

The Engineers of Mt. Vernon
will act as hosts to all the en-
igneers of the Central Ohio So
ciety of Professional Engineers
and their ladies at the Mt. Yer
non Country club, June II.
Among those who will attend
from Newark are Engineers and
Mrs. F. w. Atkinson, B. E. Boyd
H. E. Brook, R. T. Burson, H. w.
Collins, F. w. Dauenhauer, w.
C. Ebaugh, Ed Fletcher, A. G.
Gibbony, R. K. Graham, George
Hershberger, C. w. Irwin, C. T.
Kaiser, Geo. w. Kerr, Dale
Kleist, A. c.. Ladner, A. Mathy,
C. w. McGaughey, r. M. Reel,
c. B. Shaw, A. ]. Simison, C. B.
Cunninghame, J. L. Tucker, J.
E. Warrell, E. Watkins, C. H.
Wells, H. E. Moss, L. F. Rybolt,
and F. V. Voorhis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
NYA Defense
Projects Employ
Many Women

Defense projects of the Ma
tional Youth Administration en-
ploying 995 young women in
this area were cited for praise
by Leo B. Jacobs, Ohio National
Youth Administration head.
Jacobs recently inspected NYA
girls working in Columbus, Lam
caster, Newark, Mansfield and
Marion.
The following are typical work
assignments of NYA girls in
this area: Workshops, other pro-
duction projects, 624; public
health and hospital work, Sc;
arts and crafts, 10.
NYA workshops here have
girls assigned as follows: Sheet
metal, 2; radio and electrical, A;
woodwork, 81; operating factory
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
PRINTING TRADES UNIONS OPPOSE
PROPOSED &c TAX ON BANK CHECKS

Printing trades unions express
ed opposition to enactment of
legislation levying 2-cent tax
on bank checks on the grounds
that such a tax would be unfair
to workers with small checking
accounts and that thousands of
such accounts would be closed
and the volume of printing for
banks materially decreased, thus
causing unemployment among
printing trades workers.
Charles V. Ernest, internation-
al representative of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressman's and
Assistants Union, stated that a
bank-check tax is uneconomic,
basically unsound and discrimin-
atory. Like sales tax, he said,
the burden would fall most heav-
lily on those least able to pay it.
"This tax" Mr.. Ernest con-
tinued, would prove failure as
a revenue producer, the defense
program cost will be increased,
and postal revenues will be SUBJ
stantially decreased. We had
this tax years ago and it was
abandoned in 1885 because it
was found to be a nuisance,
thousands of low-paid workers
found it impossible to maintain
bank account and pay the tax,
workers were paid in cash and
pay roll hold-ups increased"
The recent convention of the
Maryland State and District of
Columbia Federation Of Labor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
David Walker
Seeks Reelection

David Walker, councilman in
the third ward, seeks reelection
on the Republican ticket. He is
a native of Newark, is serving
his second term and resides at
South Fifth street. Mr.. Walk
err operates a general store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Forum Group Outdoor
Supper, June Is

Members of the Sunday Eve
ming Forum group of the First
Methodist church will enjoy an
outdoor supper and song service
Sunday evening, June Is. The
meeting is the first scheduled of
the current series.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Miss Frances Lautenschlager
entertained the Tallyho Bridge
club in her home, Tuesday, June
10.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Mrs. Norma Blake entertain
ed the Double Four Euchre club
in her home, Wednesday, June
II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

The peculiar thing about the
short work-week is that we
wake up early and fresh as a
daisy on our day off, notwith-
stnading that we'd much prefer
to sleep late. On workdays we
could sleep till noon without any
bother at all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12
Newark Lad Receives West
Point Cadet Athletic Awards

Richard d. Reinbold of New
ark, was one of 81 Cadets who
received an athletic award dur
ing the United States Military
Academy's annual athletic re-
view last week.
He accepted from Brig. Gen.
Robert L. Eichelberger, super
intendent of the Military aca-
denny, the basketball team
awards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

SAVE ON WEEKLY BARGAINS AND
|GET FREE TICKETS TO THEATRE

he special bargains e by ep Classified Advertiser
a % o dId t. ahp
n e call
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-12

Delta Chi Sigma sorority held
a social meeting in their rooms,
Monday evening, June 8.