davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
5HEARER AND k TAYLOR 5TAR IN "ESCApE"
.Eihe| Vance 5 Best Seller Is Gripping Adventure
 at Capitol

At least II gems of characteriza- ton from an all name cast, head cd by, Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor, make the picturization of Ethel Vance,s Escape" playing for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre, an even more assured seller than was the novel.
 With Miss Shearer as the Coun- tess von -.ssck, world-weary head of a Continental finishing school, and Robert Taylor as young Amer ican artist Mark Preysing, desper- ately seeking word of his mother, ex-actress Emmy Ritter, doomed to execution in a concentration camp, Escape" becomes one of the most gripping romantic-adventure stories ever brought to the screen. Both stars achieve new peaks of performance.
 The nine who complete the mem erable featured cast are Conrad veidt as the General, lover of the Countess;i Nazimova, star of silent films, carving a new niche for her self as Emmy Ritter; Felix Bres- sart as the old family retainer, Fritz; Albert and Elsa Bassermann as the crushed attorney and his wife; Philip Dorn as the concen- tration camp physician, Dr. Ditten;. Edgar Barriar as the sadistic Police Commissioner; Bonita Granville as the schoolgirl, Ursula, and Blanche Yurka as the brutal prison nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
, Juneau'ites Go 10
 Sitka on Labor Day

On a Labor Day weekend vaca- tion, two Juneau girls, Miss Mary Jean McNaughton and Miss Jean Taylor, flew to Sitka Saturday af- ternoon to be the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Jack Conway. The two returned yesterday afternoon after thoroughly enjoying their stay in Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
Alice CoughIin Off
 On Trip of 2Months

Alice Coughlin, of the Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission, left on the Prince Rupert Sunday morning for the States on va cation of two months. She will go to Seattle, then east, visiting New York City, Washington, D. C., south to Florida, then an air trip to Cuba, back again, then west and home to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
BILL RAMSEY VACATIONS

Bill Ramsey, we'll known Juneau young man and driver for the Fire Department, sailed for the south on the Prince Rupert Sunday, bound for a short trip to the States before returning to Juneau for the September IS induction of the Alaska National Guard,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
MAYOR AND MRS. LUCAS TO TAKE
 EXTENDED TRIP
Council 10 Meet Tonight and Select Tempor-
 ary Mayor

The Juneau city council will hold a short special meeting tonight to select a temporary mayor of the city during the absence of Mayor Harry I. Lucas, it was announced today.
 Mayor and Mrs. Lucas will leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
Juneau Visitor
 Leaves Yesterday

Mrs. K. c. Brownjohn, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred R. Geeslin in Juneau for the past several weeks, left last night aboard the North Sea for her home in the South Mrs. Brownjohn was widely entertained while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
E JUNEAU lAlElA BECOMING
 GHOST CITY!
Transfer of Capital to An ehorage in Ten Years
 Is Predicted

Unless residents of Juneau wake up, the capital of Alaska will be transferred to Anchorage within the next 10 years, Herb Hilscher, magazine writer, told members of the Rotary club this noon.
 In his prophecy that Juneau is "in danger of becoming a ghost town" Hilschel pC.noed to the To- eating of the Coast Guard base at Ketchikan, with its accompanying payroll of 400 men, and the move ment of the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration headquarters to An chorage 4ts
 T am not on anybody's payroll here in Juneau" Hilscher declared loudly, refuting rumors he claimed were circulating around the city.
 Two Payrolls
 Juneau has just two big payrolls supporting the town. Hilscher said
 -The Alaska Juneau Gold Mine and the government.
 Tine A-J isn't going to get any larger" he pointed out. "and Jun eau has already lost some of it's biggest government payroils, both in Federal and Territorial offices.
 When the defense boom is over and Anchorage has a large popula- tion and net so much industry to support it's residents, the people of Anchorage are going to make raids on our federal and territorial offices, Hilscher claimed. IL was at this juncture in his talk that Hilscher predicted the transfer of the capital of the Territory to Anchorage in 10 years unless the city wakes up.
 Rccreational Needs .
 One of the most crying needs of the city is for more recreational facilities for both children and government personnel, Hills cher claimed.
 Isn't there enough civic pride in Juneau to put a roof over the Evergreen swimming pool and n heater in the building, so the kids can use it the year around?' he demanded to know. I'm surprised there is not more juvenile delin- quency in Juneau, with nothing for the kids to do most of the year ex- cept run around the streets"
 AS an example of what can. be done to liven up dying town, Hil- scher told the story of Elma, Wash ington, which he said had been asleep for 20 years. Then five busi- ness men Of the little city, who drank coffee every afternoon together, began wondering what could be done to revive the community.
 Survey Made
 Through the Elma Chronicle, local newspaper, campaign was started to interest people in bringing new industries into the city. A study was made and it was found that the large percent of furniture, clothes and automobiles required by Elma citizens were being bought outside the city. They also found that most of the dental and medical services needed were being sought in larger neighboring cities.
 As a result of a two years study, the Elma citizens have brought new industries and payrolls to the city and it is on the upgrade, he de- clared
 A guest introduced at the Rotary luncheon was Prof. Everett R. Brick son, former Juneau man and now professor of education at the Uni versity of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
Names Returning
 On Princess Louise

MT and Mrs w. L. Nance are passengers arriving in Juneau on the Canadian Pacific s ste anne T Princess Louise due in tonight at 10 o'clock. Nance is owner of the s and N 5 & 10 cent store on Sew ard street, which is moving to the location formerly occupied by Hal vorsen's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
McGINTY RETURNS

Earl D. McGinty. supervising con-
 struction engineer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, returned to Jun eau last night by plane, following a trip to Point Barrow, inspecting school and hospital buildings of the bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
Helen B BaIdeFsion is
 Wed in 5eaiiEe 10
 Gordon James Erwin

Miss Helen Baiderston was mar ried August 3 in Seattle to MT. Gordon James Erwin, according to received in Juneau in the last mail. e
 Miss Balderston is the daughter of Henry R. Balderston, President of the Bank of Seward, and has many friends in Juneau who wish her happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
TYoNEK TEACHER HERE

In Juneau today While the Bar anof is in port are MT. and Mrs. Walter Ashworth, who will teach in the Bureau of Indian Affairs school at Tyonek, near Anchorage MT. Ashworth visited the Weather Bureau office nere for instructions in taking weather observations, as he will do work of that nature at Tyonek in cooperation with the Weather Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
BISHOP CRIMONT RETURNING

Bishop J. R. Crimont is pass enger aboard the Princess Louise due in Juneau tonight. He has been south for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

Lycaon, Tn GreeK legend king of Arcadia, was turned into a wolf because he offered human flesh to zeus when the god came to visit him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
MARIE sroNER LEAVES

Marie Stoner. of the Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission. left on the Prince Rupert Sunday morning for the States on vaca- ton for the next four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
BILLY WRIGHT HERE

William c. Wright, Juneau prop erty owner, arrived on the North Sea from the south. coming here on a strictly business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

RETURNS TO GO TO SCHOOL Roma Fargher, daughter of J. J. Fargher, arrived on the North Sea and reentered school in Juneau to- day after spending several months in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
COURT CLERK BACK

Robert Coughlin, wife and daugh- ter, returned to Juneau this morn ing on the Baranof, following a six weeks vacation in the States. Coughlin spent m0st of his time visiting in Seattle and Portland, he said. sg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02
PORTERs ON LOUISE

Herman Porter and Mrs. Porter are aboard the Princess Louise after visiting trip of several weeks in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-02

The United States expects to spend O0.OO0.OOO during the current fiscal year, mostly for de- fense. sst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

, such as peas. hsana wheat. oaaA potato. milk, oh0ee. M
 Tue carbohydrate in milk and cheese is milk sugar, lactose. n q quart Of milk there is approximate ly iM ounces (three rounded tae blespoonfuls) os this sugar. Wo- mala's xnlIk contains Q larger pro- portion oe milk sugar than cow's milk, approximately two olisaces ill the quart. Tn modifying cows milk for an infant, therefore, it is a common practice Co add soEaa laaiik sugar cr other sugar.
 MIR sugar (lactose) is less sweet and less soluble than sucrose (beet or cane Gugarl. On the assumption that milk sugar 6 less suhpect to fermentation h. stomach or intestine than other sugars it was formerly preferred to other sugars for modi. fying milk for infants, but today, there is no advantage in using fancy sugars for this purpose in actual practice infants thrive as well if their milk is sweetened with beet or cane sugar, corn syrup or glucose tis they do if Q more expensive kind of sugar is used.
 ny the Fermentation oe the lac- tose or sugar in milk tactic acid is produced. This is the normal pro- cess ot sotlring Of milk. It is due to the action oS bacteria always present in milk, called lactic bacllli, warmth &av0rs the multiplication of tactic bacilN and hastens souring oe milk; cold retards growth of tho bacteria and s6tlrlng. Par-hotling, as in the process called pasteurizins Cheating the milk Co lA6 degrees R. Tor half an hour) destroys come Of the lactic baeilli but not all; hence pasteuriSed milk sours slowly.
 The action oe tho lactiO hacllls continues in the alimentaEy tract as long as there is lactose (or other sugars or starches) for tho hacilfl % Serment, and the lactic acid pro- dlced in the intestine favOrs q healthy condition, keeps the enyir- onment unfavorahle for the growth or disease germs or putrefactive .s.Ns~ssS@s VAAAA0 SAA@ G@400AAyQA0GS (lactcse, milk sugar) in niilk is probably the best medium or pabu- lina to promote and maintain a vigorous and healthy preponderence of tactic bacilll in the intestine. it is well to remember that other car. bohydrate materials, notably raw starch, may serve the purpose nearly # not quite as well as iactose does, For this reason it Is generally healthful to eat some raw Or oniy slightly cooked starch every day-- raw potato, plain wheat, oatmeal ray or sltghtly cooked, raw corn- starch, raw vegetables = whatever you like.
 One reason why personally pre- Ter grade A raw milk from tuhcr. clilin tested and Bang tested cows to par-holled or pasteuriSed milk is because like to maintain Q heaithy growth of lactic bacilll, and I be. lieve drinking pure raw Tnilk does this more effectively than any Yraeans one con use for the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

You need one more everyday dress without stretching your budgetl Solve this dilemma by stitching up Pattern 800 by Claire T1lden--only Q few yards of inexpensive rayoti crepe or cotton will make it the most wearable frock you can i'm. agtnel Yes, it's shirt.waister = but with Q difference - being de- signed for the more mature figure. Those four impressed pleats in the front sklft (so easy to naakel) are stitched down to the hips for slime nes, end yet give the skirt grac0e ful walking.rootn. Ada the unusual "tab" collar and sleeve bands os checked contrast, end you have c frock that is delightfully."- unique. The front buttonlng lets you in and out In Q jiffy - 70 important on busy days. Save time, too, by Sol- lowing the illustrated Sewing Guide: 1t shows you for example, how to make neat buttonhooks. optional details are ruffling on the collar and sleeve tabs, long sleeves, and 6 bought belt Instead of the fabric bolt shown. Hurry and order your pattern now - to perk up your mid. winter wardrobe. It's . dollar-and. sense ideal
 Pattern 800 Is cut in women's sizes SA, 3e, 38, 70, 42, 4A, 48 and Ae. Sire S6 requires 8 Ia yards 3b inch fabric and 6-S yard contrast.
 Send E1FTTEN GENTS (i6c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo. crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

It's fun to he 0 fashion art- istl If you've 0 flair for drawing and q desire to make money (good fashion artists In department stores and on smart magazines command Q good pricO) thls may Do your You can learn, at home, tho pro- seSsional way to draw fashions Guide lines and charts will help.
 When sketchlng . figure, first draw these guide Nnes: 0 vertical "llne Of balAnce," around which to build tho figure, and two pairs of parallel llneS-one pair to place shoulders and bust, ono. for waist and hips. ~ e,,.
 Tollowing these guido lines, Sk0tching the figure is oaSy The sldo that supports tho body weight is drawn in sharp, angular llnosi tho other slde Is smooth,
 Guide lines and charts also SiEns plify drawing head and body in correct :,roportlon.
 Our 24.page instruction book AAS those guides and charts and shows how to draw lovely figures In all sorts os poses. Explains perSpec- tive, soreshortenlng, techniques; the drawing of clothes, textures, accessories.
 Send 100 in coin for your copy of "Fashion Drawing Made Easy" Co Waterbury Democrat, Homo Sers vlce, eSB Sixth Ave, New York, ". E. HO sure to write plainly your name, address, and the. name of instruction book. y,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
GloriNiMg Yourself
V Allls WaE0
MA seFvace etAR Wrlter

N@M 0Wkvt0@ @N31 VkAW&&
 One half os beauty Is looking re. treshed end relaxed. And at least half os looking refreshed is the ahil. ity to get the many things you have to do done without wearing your self to . fraxzle in dolng them.
 You'l find the key to solving this Important AeAuty.Aid problem by turning the calendar back to school days. Schedule. Remember the achedulee It got you where you had to Do ct the right time, allotted your time there and then bounced you right Into your next Appolnt- lnent (which happened to Do Q clASs> in plenty of time. And you stlll managed to get everywhere without wearing yourself out oe hay. ing everything overlap. And, most important Of all, you kept com. plexlon that was sufIaclently radiant to be 0lavled by oil adults,
 SCHEDULES PREVENT WORRY
 Well, even # you're no longer . school girl, . schedule Is still Q re- unArkahiy sensible and handy beauty cid. Suppose, for example. you're . working girl. Suppose, too, that you have some housekeeping problems that require your personal attention.
 You can try to solve your house. keeping problems on weekdays = getting up the sarne time you Al. ways have, Scurtylng around your house or apartment, gettlng your Job At home half done, then rlsh- Ing to work, arriving late and, ell In ell, getting yourself nothing except c sallow complexion. {
 Then there's another way-the scheduled way 1t involves either getting up earlier or doing your housework weekends. That gives you plenty of time to got both your homo end once work done without fret and hurry. It leaves you fresh and untFed- -ASad that pays divl- dends which show up in beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

P1SMe0 WHB V 30 much more sophisticated than her shining-eyed face, For this day was more important than head. lines. +'u't
 For 0 day we held our families close, thought of our friends-wthout remembering their faults torgave, at least temporarily anyone who had hurt or angered us during the past year.
 Tn world so filled with war and hate that the most porfidious crimes were regarded by our foes aS good strategy-we softened our hearts enough SO that our own little worlds looked bright READY TO FACE EVENTS or IeA2
 But the day Is gone--the brief respite from the tough Job that lies in front of us, Now we are facing loA2-a year that is sure to be hard.
 TAoAR thia VANf wA NAh hN vlAd hat wyaNM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
YNR aunAIa. rlg. nilrl.K

d familiar end. plausible assertion of nutrition qiiacks and food spec. iAllsts or self constituted diet all- thorities 6 that itls wrong to com. blne caxbol1yd to (suear or starch) with protein. Some Of them imply that . reaction between these difs ferent kinds of food material in the stomach produea injurious or even poisonous effects. Yet many of the
 most essential natural foods os man contain protein and carbohydrate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

spoon salt, i-4 teaspoon black pep- per, 3-4 cup milk.
 slice potatoes thin. Make alter makO layers Of potatoes and cheese, npTinkiing with salt and pepper on each layer, in c well-greased, heat- resistant glass layer cake dish. Pour milk over oil end bake ifa c moder- @tely hot oven (S76 degrees F.) about l 3s4 hours.
 SWEET POTATOES AND SALT
 PORK
 70 servlngsl
 T7aree-fourths pound salt pork, . large sweet potatoes, table mp0ong brown sugar.
 soak salt pork overnight In water; drain. peal boiled sweet potatoes and slice lengthwise. Rlaeo two or three slices of pota- co iu q two-quart, heat-resistant glasB utility dish: sprinkle with brown sugar and top with a piece ~ pork. Repeat in this faahion until all ingredients are used up. Daks in 6 moderately hot -oyeE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Caroline Chatfie,ld
Chickens Come Home to RoOst
Sgys To-day
Titla RseIstsrea. .. g Pasent otnee

DEAR MISS oHATTTErD:
 when was young with family of six small children my hhand was ed away siren who deserted him and back his family endured the hardps and these circumstances but carried on un a tho children were daughter living in another state left husband and would like to return nome 70 Aye with us bringing her young children with her.
 She states win not do and makes plain that expects support her family She reminds us that due o her suffered prvAMous In her youth nmaes that ths responsibility and we should as
 should take them n His ke would % on will he work and worry and w see ~ ''I~ "'''' ~ WORRIED MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
, MODERN MENUS
Cold Days Call For Lusty Dishes

37B degrees, about on hour, or Nn. til pork is done. Serve with chilled cranberry relish.
 CRANBERRY RELISH
 (iO Co 12 0eFvlngs) One cup sugar, 2 cups water, { apples, 3 Ia cups cranberriaS, { oranges.
 Boil sugar and water together for B minutes. Pare apples, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
WAR WIFE NOW ADJUSTED

ENbW ABdU&A&9
 Now shea an adustedecng running her lovely brick house Ak the College smoothly will have friends dinner though haired general dash late after deparnenG
 Even that won't he awuy different housh minds flor often during tho he hasn't ahe home tn midnight"
 Keeping Na Emcns busy her hlackhaed attractive every ornins General Emmons who urged his daughter Nplng and shorthand.
 Long noted s the Est arrival s department every scker for maintaining disciplined rUne end thought his daughter should havs ncss than parties and senss her Neees % say D0oe who ell set for college cepaHs ot combining school with parties and hes Job a lined herself she nnhes the poe likes popular NTtcs tOo, on Q strictly amateur basis
 But s Mrs 3aniy For many years she hes studied o painting attends Oorcoean gallery several times week. ~ v "
 "SS the only thing I've really
 cns E1efy She studied volM Tor some time aterward Now
 e Ac untouched for Paint brush and palette . little strunnAng on the plano
 LIVING A DU0oUT ExHsTENCE
 Mrs Enons ability adjust herself having her n0Oana ~ yer pcsS where as she puts e living dugcut e enc ana tho m slip disaster for his h typical Of army wives They must learn change anxiety without nerves and ea They must relieve thr unnecessary domestic worries -
 ena EmmonS hes learned these at twenty after whrlWnd cou She left her the move ever since Both the fun and relaxation between hard work ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

moving stem and ends. Out into sections and cook In syrup very slowly for about 10 minutes. Pick over and clean crAnberries. Peel oranges and slice crosSwise. Add cranberrles and oranges to apples ln syrup and simmer about 70 minutes longer. chill before seFv- ing. 3EEt~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

allowed this Christmas that were stN families with uS ft IN 1s W gs "
 That day of happiness % in wAror world pose and strength for meeting whatever hAdshps
 We renewed our ties of blood and tend they only 6e renewed at Christmas Nme-and better and for N
 Whatever 92 brngwe to take Our own ma worlds are ct peace-even though most Of the world war. XIX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Of Interest tow omen


 Have you . household prohlem Co s0lve9 Write your question oleAFly, slga your name and cd. dress, enclose . throe-cent postage stamp and mall Co The Woman's EdltoR, WashlnRtOn Service Bu. Eeau, The Democrat, l0l3 18th Street, Washington, D. Cs, Cor a personal reply. "" t
 e. Iwant to train my little chil- dren to keep their toys and clothes ln order. How can the Rhelvea and hooks he marked SO that they will remember which arc thelrss They are too young to read. ..
 4. Paint the hooks different colors, and paste distinctive pictures over the shelyes. Shelves and hooks should be, low enough to be easily reached by the children. Transfer pictures, in flower or animal de- signs, can he purchased at any de partment or dime store, use . die- fsrent animal or flower for each child.
 ssa ae -.
 e, How can deep czeases be taken out Of black velvet ribbon The rib- bon Is perfectly, good. but I cannot use 1t ir its present condition. M, A. Turn q hot 6at iron over 60 that the broad aide is up. Wet q cotton cloth, lav it over the iron, and run the velvet over the steam ing wet oloth with tho pile up. You may have to repeat several times # the Ureases ere dGeps but they should eventually disappear.
 8A Hn4444~-s
 q. what wlH prevent Fslstlng os a gas range cVons
 A, Leave the door open tor half an hour after baking V allow t1se moisture from eoe lnB te eecapa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 What, No Hats

Should 6 hat Do worn during tho winter seasonP I am 2i, prefer to go hatiess as much as possible, but md my ears are beginning Co ache occasionally and my hair is beRln. hing to fall more than sorSneyly. (AGiss 6. p.)
 Alaswer-FTom the vieWpoint oR health one should wear a hak oalv Wnen comfort or custom requires ik. Whether you wear c hat or not can nave nothing to do with earacf0. send stamped envelope bearing yo,sF address. for pamphlet "Care cf tho
 What medicinal efsect if a1y ,m derived from use of sassafras taa instead of tea or coifee2 ". N. D.S
 AnsweT-None. Old timers iFnas gined sassafras was aitaratiye-. meaning it changed or corractaN whatever ailed them. It is harmlesa # you prefer it to tee or coffee.
 Destruction se vlsamlns
 Lecturer from state department sasd # ono wished to destroy ali the vitamins in food cooking in nressvre cooker would certainly do lt. Nov we have used . pressure cooker. (MrS. Q. R)
 Answer -- Ordinary cooking des. troys less vitamin D than pressure cooking does, 90 the lecturer was nearer right.
 Copyright lo4i, John Y. Dille Ca.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
----WE, THE WOMEN Peace of Al Christmas Gives Us StrengthfOr '42War YearAhead
WE, THE WOMEN.
BY RUTH NGII.LETT

pretty 1o-a that had brought US little but bad
 For Christmas called thinking about the problems that bigger than went within small family groups
 For marvellous big whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
.L..ate.s S!t:yLes
IERAEN8E
Hoo TO Keeb WelI
Bg pR. WIl.LIAIVI BR.ApY, Ll.l.D.

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