davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
. YOUR DOLLAR
By Consumers Union
1871 Automobiles

Most new cars cost more this year,
points out Consumers Union in its
February issue Increases of $50 to
$500 have been made all along the
line. In most cases the money has
gone into longer, heavier bodies re-
quiring more powerful engines. These
cars are harder to park, harder to
maneuver in traffic and costlier to
run than were the 1910 models
Next year there may be no new
models-so buyers Of this years cars
should be extra careful in their choice.
Gu has compared 55 new models
rating them in their various price
classes on the basis Of body and en-
CINE features, comfort, ease of hand
ling and low operating costs.
Best Buys in the lowest price group
are Studebaker Champion Custom
Model &c and WHY'S American Model
AL.
Automobile Labor
....Willys, Chrysler, Studebaker, Gen
eral Motors, Hudson, Packard and
Nash automobiles are union made, by
members Of the United Automobile
Workers of America Ford cars are
non-union. AS a direct result, points
out the union, Ford workers earn an
average Of 12c an hour less than their
union brothers in the GM and Chrys-
Ter plants.
Both AFL and CIO are now con-
Quoting one of the biggest campaigns
in labor history to organize the 49,
Geo Ford workers, raise their wages,
stabilize their jobs, abolish speed-up
and anti-union violence. Automobile
buyers can help by telling the Ford
sales forces why they're not buying
Ford cars
Unpainted Furniture
Is poor economy if it's the kind
that splits, warps or comes apart
after a few months use. Avoid fur
niture made Of unseasoned woods, fur
niture carelessly knocked together
with rough, Clipped edges, ill-ftted
joints and nail heads showing If you
can afford it, look for kiln dried gum,
birch, oak or maple, with the same
careful construction you'd expect in
finished furniture. 1t costs more, but
it's worth more, advises GUS fur
niture cOnsultant.
4 X X
Minerals in Your Diet
Minerals are just as important for
body health as vitamins, says Gu in
its February issue. Especially needed
are phosphorus and calcium, the two
minerals which together make up
97I6 Of the mineral matter in bones
and teeth. Both are constantly elm
mated, both need to be replaced each
day.
Phosphorus is fairly easy to include
in any normal diet. 1t is found in
meat, eggs, whole-grain bread and
cereals, milk, fruit and green leafy
vegetables. But low income starch
and sugar diets do not include the
needed phosphorus.
Calcium occurs mainly in milk and
milk products, whose high price puts
them out Of reach of many families.
1t takes pint of milk or buttermilk.
or 2l2 ounces of cheese, to fill the
average adults daily calcium require
ments. Yet in many families on low
wages or relief, milk is bought not
at all, or only for the children in the
family.
Avoid the proprietary mineral sup
plements, unless prescribed by a
physician The minerals they contain
are usually inadequate and often can
not be absorbed by the body. At best,
they're more expensive and less salts
factory than a normal, mineral-rich
diet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
BARE TRUTH

Girls when they went for a swim,
Once dressed like Mother Hubbard !;
Now they have d different whim
And dress more like her cupboard.
-AnalNs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
SALE PROCEEDS WILL BE SENT
 TO CHiLKO0T
AWyS Sponsoring 6oody Sale 10 increase Reue-
 dfiOnaI Funds

A "goody sale" has been set for Saturday, October 25, for the pur- pose of raising further the recrea- tional fund of the Juneau boys at Chilkoot Barracks. The sale js sponsored by the American Wo- mems Voluntary Services, and will take place in the space formerly occupied by the Sears, Roebuck Company on Seward Street.
 All proceeds from the sale, which opens at 10 o'clock in the morn ing, are to be sent to Chilkoot by the group
 Anyone who has not been soli- cited by Wednesday and wishes to contribute may call Mrs. w. s. Ramsey or Mrs. Colonel Graham.
 The A.WV.S. is appreciative of the contributions offered for the Joy Box" by the people of Juneau Ilree cartons containing maga- zines, books, cigarettes, cards, games, candy and cookies were packed and shipped to the Bar racks Sunday aboard the Columbia. In addition the Elks donated a canvas punching bag. Free trans portation was made possible by H, O. Adams. Alaska Steamship Com pany agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
rersrl RED AND WHITE

TmE salmon just arrived at the Sanitary Meat O. Phones l3 and 70. ' adv.
 -u-
 The Daily Alaska Lmp.fe mas the largest paid circulation Of any Al aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
ARNESII(E DAY
 DANCE DATE SET
 FOR NOVEMBER s
American Legion Will Give Affair, EIks BalIroom-
 Doings on Nov. il

The local American Legion Post under the Chairmanship of Homer G. Nordling will hold it's annual Armistice Day Dance on Novem- Der 8, in the Elk's Ballroom.
 Armistice Day. November Il, a public program with the coopera- tion of A. B. Phillips. Superintend- ent of the Juneau Schools will be held at the Capitol Theatre in the afternoon. Program will be an ncunced at a later date.
 The Navy and Marine Corps members are all ready for the Jigg's s Dinner next Monday evening in celebration of Navy Day, October 27, speakers and other entertainment are on the program.
 All details of collecting and for warding magazines to the soldiers stationed at Yakutat, Alaska. have been worked by the Committee, Bert A. Lybeck and Waino Hen- drickson. Magazines are to be left with George Gullufsen. Room 12, Federal Building for wrapping and sorting.
 Frank A. Metcalf outlined the recent steps taken by the Local Defense Committee and the war; ious parts the American Legion will have in the setup.
 A committee was appointed to arrange a farewell program and other matters for the local draftees leaving this month. The Committee is headed by Alfred zenger. who recently returned from the Amer ican Legion National Convention, was installed as Second Vice-Com- mander, last night and he gave the members a general outline of the convention in Milwaukee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
WOMEN WITHOUT NAMES" COLISEUM
FUNERAL PLANS ARE PENDING FOR
 OSCAR HELL0NEN

Oscar Hellonen, Juneau oldtimer, died this morning at o'clock in his home on Gastineau Avenue. Death was attributed to a heart attack by Dr. J. O. Rude, who was called to the case.
 Funeral arrangements for Hell lonen are pending the arrival of his son Clarence, who is now out fish ing. No arrangements will be made until his return Remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Business meeting Perseverance Rebekah Lodge Wednesday, Oct. g, 8 pm. Pot luck dinner for Re- bekahs and families, 6:30 pm.
 EDITH TUCKER. adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
E JUNEAU
 SElECTEES
 TO REPORT
Local Men May Remain in Own Homes Until
 Departure

Answering Alaska's first call D the colors under the Selective Ser- vice Act, approximately 25 Juneau youths will report to Territorial Service Headquarters in the Ma rine Building at o'clock Thurs day morning, Director John Mc- Cormick announced today.
 At the headquarters, the selec- tees will be instructed to hold themselves in readiness for trans portation to Chilkoot Barracks, near Haines, where they will un- dergo physical examination by Army physicians and then will be sworn into the Army and begin their 13-week training period, after which they will be permanently as- signed to Army units.
 The draftees will be taken to Haines on the next available pas senger liner, expected some time next week, Mccormick said. In the interval. they will be joined by a group of Is selectees from Wran- gell and Petersburg and three or four others from Angoon, Hoonah and Klawock. Draftees from Sitka probably will be taken directly to Haines for induction.
 Uncle Sam to Pay
 "The federal government will bear the living expenses of the men from the moment they report Thursday morning. Mccormick said However, we expect that the majority of Juneau residents will prefer to remain in their homes until sailing time; they will be permitted to do so, although any of them wishing to be housed and fed between Thursday and tn e sailing time will be entitled to the accommodations"
 Transportation costs to Haines llso will be borne by the Federal Government, as will the cost of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
HOSPITAL NoTxs


 Mrs. Leonard Beardsley and her infant son were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning and re- turned to their home in the Hillcrest Apartments.
 Mrs. John Johanson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning to receive medical attention. Louie Carson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning as a medical patient.
 Dorothy Fawcett of Hoonah en- tered the Government Hospital yes- terday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. August Williams entered the Government Hospital yesterday, and baby son was born early this morning.
 Paul Harris, of Douglas, was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital as medical patient late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
ENTERTAINMENT IS LIVELY AT
 10TH CENTURY
Jane With CTS Displays Various Talents in Her
 Best Film iO Date

Combining drama with hilarious comedy, Girl From Avenue A, the entertainment packed 20th Century-Fox film starring Jane Withers, is closing tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. It is James most pretentious picture, giving her lots of room to display her varied talents and providing her strong est supporting cast to date. Kent Taylor, Katharine Aldridge, Elyse Knox, Laura Hope Crews an d many others are featured.
 Filled with tender, human touch es and interspersed with many moments of hilarity, Girl From Avenue A is far and away Jane's biggest and best picture. Jane proves herself an accomplished ac- tress by her adult handling of her exacting dole.
 The strong featured cast, assem- bled by Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzel, gives grand support to Jane. Jessie Ralph, Vaughan Glaser and Harry shannon are outstanding in their roles, as is the entire cast.
 Otto Brewer directed the picture at 0. crisp pace from a lively screen play by Frances Hyland which was based on Maude Full tons play, "The Brat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
FUND FOR
 OUR BOYS
 IN ARMY
Phonephofo

A total of $50 was deposited at the Empire office today to be added to the slowly growing fund to provide recreational equipment for the Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks.
 It was also reported that the Juneau Mill and Mine Workers Union. Local 203. have voted to donate $25 to the fund.
 With the date when selectees will be inducted into service only two days away, total proceeds to- day brought the fund to only s34C.50, or well under half the mount which Ketchikan citizens donated to men from their city now at the Haines post.
 Donations received today were as follows:
 John Beck ...................-........$ 5
 F1nnigan and Noonan - 5
 Bert's Cash Grocery ............-. 5
 American Legion ............. 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

Notice Future address of G. Bat tello, 1925 Avalon Way, Seattle. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
BRIGHT COMEDY
 AT CAPITOL K
 ENDING TONIGHT
Come Live With Me Stars Hedy Lamar and James
 Siewarf-Sfrong Cast

A high spot in motion picture entertainment is reached at the Capitol Theatre, where Come Live with Me" co-starring James Stew art and Hedy Lamar, is playing for the last times tonight. No hap pier combination could possibly have been found than the conser- vative and bashful Stewart plus the glamorous Lamar in a story tailor-made for both of them.
 The supporting cast of players leaves nothing 70 be desired. Ian Hunter as the suave, polished pub fisher, turns in the type of per formance for which he is well known. He divides honors with Stewart in the aforementioned of- flee sequence. Verree Teasdale. as his wife, is excellent. as is Donald Meek, as a park bench bum, Ed- ward Ashley as rising young author, Ann Coddee and King Bag gott.
 One of the most interesting Hol- lywood debuts of the year is that of 80-year-old Adeline de Walt Reynolds as Stewards gran d. mother. This film marks Mrs. Reynolds first screen appearance but it is far from being her last. Judging from her performance, American is about to find it's ideal grandma.
 The film was given excellent and sympathetic direction by Clarence Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

returning any selectee who fails to pass the final examination or is ejected for any other reason at the induction station
 The Juneau Local Draft Board will be credited with an initial quota of 79 men, Mccormick pointed out, although only about 9 men who originally registered here are still in the city. Those who have departed have been mo- flied to report to their nearest 1raft board for assignment to in duction stations. They are scat Sered from Dutch Harbor to southern Texas, check of the last known addresses shows.
 Several Juneau men now work ing on defense projects at Dutch Harbor will report to the draft board at Unalaska and will be taken to Anchorage by Army trans port TOT tnelr l3-Week tralnlng.
 Tell It to the Boss
 Although all men subject to the first quota received at least ten days notice to wind up their af- fairs, Mccormick today again warned them to make ample pro- vision for returning to their homes and employment in case they are rejected at the induction station.
 Ask your employer to hold your job open for a few days, at least until you have time to notify him that you have been accepted by the Army" Mccormick suggested. If you are accepted, notify him immediately; if you are rejected, return immediately to your em- ployment''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES
 ARE PLANNED
Central Council Outlines Program for Week.
 Fashion Show

From October 26 to November is designated as National Girl Scout Week, and in .line with the national observance of this week, the Juneau Girl Scouts are plan ming a number of activities. Mrs Robert Schoettler, new president Of the organization, states that a program is at present being out lined by the Central Committee.
 The program will include a week long sale of Girl Scout cookies in the local grocery stores, and also a fashion show which will be staged in the Capitol Theatre on October 31.
 Mrs. Schoettler believes that these activities will insure the finances of the group for the com ing. season and so mitigate the task of asking for donations from the public.
 A meeting of the Central Coun- cil was held yesterday in h c Penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company to com plete the election of officers. The following have taken up their work in the Council:
 President, Mrs Robert Schoet- tier; Vice. President, Mrs. Oscar Olson; Secretary, Mrs. Sid Thomp- son; Treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner and publicity chairman, Mrs. Grover c. Winn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Prep Football

The list OF unbeaten Washington
prep school slevens was shorter
today after a weekend of upsets
In which Highline, Port Townsend
and Washougal were the chief VIC
tins.
Highline lost to Puyallup, 2o-e;
Port Townsend was dropped by
little sequim, 60, and washougal
was knocked out Of the undefeated
ranks by Woodland, $40.
Some Of the favorites, how
ever, posted impressive vic
torier- Wenatchee rolled over
Central Valley. 40-1a, vancou-
yer downed CentralIa, +0-6,
Charleston defeated Colfax,
$50, and Ellensburg took
Prosser $50. Wenatchee and
Vancouver are stiil indicated.
In the important Cross-Stste
league both Tacoma teams stayed
in the race with Stadium beating
Seattle Prep 1910 and Lincoln post
Ing q 1910 victory over Yakima
Everett. ,nbsaten defending cham.
pson. was IDLE.
ksiso and Hoqwssm fought 70 Q
i3-ls Ne. strengthening vancou-
ver's bid 1or another Southwest
conference title, and Olympia
trounced Longview 14-e in the
same league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

Big Ten Heads
Toward Record

CHICAGo-The Big Ten IL
on its way toward an alltime
attendance record In football.
Already . total Of 1.os5.4os
spectators have paid their way
Into % conference games, an
average Of ss.sss per game. In
1910. the record year. an aver
age Of s7.iss saw the complete
schedule and at this same stage
Of the campaign the average
was well under $4,000.
Michigan's record attendance
Of s5.75S for Minnesota last
week was the largest ever 10
see a conference game. In add
ton. Northwestern played be-
fore 1885 at Ohio State. A
crowd of $4,000 saw Indiana at
Wisconsin and $4,000 watched
Iowa at Purdue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
West Seattle
Beats Aeros

The undefested West Seattle
Athletic club ruled the Northwest
Independent Football league today
after its aggregation Of ex-colless
stars dropped the leagues only
other unbesten eleven in a crucial
game in Seattle yesterday.
West Seattle struck twice
In the second period and twice
In the third to crush the Sc
attic Aero Mechanics $50
before 5000 persons. Jay
GRAPHICAL, the little halfback
from oregon, matched two
passes for touchdowns In the
second quarter.
Enumclaw gained undisputed
second place with 60 victory over
the 4ist Division Of Fort Lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Bearcats Take
Hard BEATING
Lutherons Keep Up
Their Winning WoY

Willamette university breezed
through its first four games of the
season. rolling up large scores over
the Northwest's smaller college
clubs. but when the Bearcats went
out of their class this weekend
they ran smack into trouble, los
ing 1916 to the University of Idaho.
willamette Is still undefeat-
ed In the Northwest confer
enee. however, and Its leader
ship was not threatened by
Nhitman's 17-9 victory over
Pacific at Walla WalIa satur-
day or College OF Puget
Sounds 1877 win over Unfieid
at McMinnville.
In the Washington Intercolle-
siste conference. Pacific Lutheran
continued at the top OF the stand
inss with no defeats. The Lutes
turned hack the bid of Western
Washington college with An i'm
pressive 25-6 victory at BellinR-
ham. In the same circuit, Eastern
Washington defeated Central
Washington 10 at Ellensburg.
The Northwest's two major
independents, Gonyaga and
Portland universities. fought
II out nj Spokane yesterday
with Gon,aga winning 1918.
In other games, Eastern Oregon
defeated Lewiston Normal 25-7 at
La Grande Saturday night and
Carroll college beat Whitworth Of
Spokane 90 at Helena, Mont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Sports Parade

Oregon today. Seldom has one
section Of the country suffered
the agony that came to Oregon
on Saturday.
The smell Of roses from Pasa-
dena WAS floating over the
state Friday evening, hut sat
urday night IT WAS gone. Wash
ington state I, Oregon State o.
UCLA II. Oregon ]. Those
weren't upsets, they were earth
quakes.
Personal ranking Of teams,
Minnesota. Texas. Duke, Ford
ham. Notre Dame. Navy.
Recommended this Saturday:
Pennsylvania versus Navy at
Philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Blind Golfers
Decide Title

FORT WORTH, Tex. The
blind golfers championship of the
world" rested with Marvin Shan
non today. He defeated Clint Rus
sell OF Duluth, MINI. his only
competitor for the title, s and Z
yesterday.
With aides to line up their
clubs and tip them off regard
ing distractions and distances,
the blind men tour a-regula-
ton IL holes In the low Dos
n q rule but yesterday they
weren't on their game and
shannon, PLAYING his homo
coarss, tarned In the final nine
Leading ssx up although he had
. 50 on the par Is ont nine.
Shannon ciosed out the match
on The 18th with a 220-yard drive.
two approach shots and two puts
for q DOGGY five. The Duluth
creamery executive sliced into
trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Hood River Finally Defeated
In Oregon High School Battle

PORTLAND. 0rel--Another Ore
gon high school football team
unused up its perfect record this
weekend when Hood River lost to
The Delles 1914 and now unbeaten
teams in the state can be counted
on one hand with the thumb left
over.
Aedford. The Dalles, Myrtle
Point and vernonia survive Milton
Freewater went out Of the state
to lose TO Charleston. Wash, last
week but came hack TO beat La
Grande 40 and IL indicated In
Oregon competition.
Milton-Freewaser's chances
for the mythical state title viii
- sett1sd Tbs Friday whea Il
plAys host - n Dallss' unds-
featod IndfAna-
The Medford Pearpickers did
the unexpected thing in humping
Bend 52-13 and Bill Bowermsns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

eleven looks like the hottest thing
In the state.
Myrtle Point kept It's record
clear by defeating North Bend 1910
while little vernonis whitewashed
scappoose 26-o. Myrtle Point takes
on Bandon this weekend and should
continue its winning streak while
Vernonia plays Hill Military and
should also come through IN
scathsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Tacoma Dogs
Take Honors
Jonez and Wulton
Animdls Step Out

Tacoma dogs stepped out in the
Seattle Kennel club two-day show
and brought home high honors in
their classes.
DR.. Hinton D. joiner Dober-
man, Asia Of spsnaway. went
winners in his class.
Carl T. Lindsren's English bull
dog. White Sister OF wiggles.
also went winners
Mrs. Betty Wslton's black and
white cocker spaniel. Little Sir
Echo, went winners male. And
Betty's Brss Bell Bonita, black
and white cocker, went best Of
winners and best of variety, parti-
colored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Whole Situotion Il
One of Muddy Hue

~. c. l. A. standing includes
victory over Montana and Oreron
win over Idaho.)
SAN FRANCISCO The last
trace Of order Was gone today
from the Pacific Coast conference
football race, with once beaten
Stanford leading and trembling.
All four Of stanfords Rose bowl
rivals were beaten In a furry Of
upsets Saturday when Oregon. Ore
gon State, Washington and use
went down, leaving the Indians
with the best chance for q New
Years day engagement In Pasa-
dena.
Even stanford has yet 10
face unknown quantities when
they play Santa Clara. use,
WsC and California. and each
Of these teams has had lie
moments.
The rest Of the league 10 Q
doe-fight.
Oregon and UcLA are tied for
second with three wins and two
losses, but the victory string of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28

in the leagues only other game of
the weekend. Paine Field of
Everett held third place, ahead of
the 41st Division and Bremerton.
W. seattle tssl 0DAero Merchants
Batkoyieh 80. .l.kR. ......... Tyrell
Txoutouvss ...JGR......... sanses
Collins 80. .LGR. .N...... Stojacn
ncklund -....SC; .-..x..S MADDEN
Andersen ..,..R0L... q. Blanchard
v. CIshworth .RTJ. Rohrscheib
Sigurdson 80. .REL... w. Blanchard
Boo ............Q. ........ Madden
Elder ........ .LfiR. ........ Weed
Tomich ...... .RHL. ....... EDWARDS
Akin ...........FB. 49,. 1eigler
West Seattle .... ~ ~ o-2o
Aero Mechanics 0 0 0 o. o
West Seattle scoring: Touohdowns,
GRAPHICAL 2, Butkoyich, Atkins. Try
for point. Collins 2 (plaek kick.
Substitutes-west Seattle Lui. Oh
son. Arndt. Wendelin. Maursteo.
Bujan. Ecklund. P Smith. p. Holmes,
Kirby. c. Cushworth Carlson. Nickel.
AguettA, Mari. James. Pomisnek,
Never Aero Mechanics: Sherman.
cTeager, Harmon, Raumer. Lamb,
Morgan. Bittriek. Mueller. Gleason.
Sullivan, Cruver Toxic, Rach. Gutz,
Soderquist. zaerison, Harrington, Hof-
stetter. Cooper. Napier.
Officials. p. Mitchell. referee J.
Mitchell. umpire. Arnold, hnesman;
Hall. Judge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
Vic Johnson
Totals 1850
Averages 22s for
Six Comes In Meet

Rolling l $50 for six games, Vic
johnson. Tacoma. today led the
states best bowlers Il competition
for a trip 10 Chicago to challenge
for the national championship.
His card. rolled at Seattle Sun
day, was 25s. gas, 217. $50, lis
and 1875.
That's an amazing 225 average
for the six games.
Mike Zarko. Seattle, was
second with l.16S pins. Fred
Converse, Spokane, rolled
1882. and Mike Berry OF Ia
coma and J. Stenstrom Of
Seattle tied At LAS.
Final six games will be rolled
by each contestant next Sunday.
First Series Scores