davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

x J. T Tennesop, manager of the Superior Packing Company, is a passenger aboard the Mount Mc- Kinlcy bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
DAILY TO KETCHIKAN

After brief business visit here. F U Daly, Ketchikan Spruce Mills official, left Juneau yesterday on the steamer Mount Mckinley for his home in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

Only 10 years old, Kenneth Wolf of Cleveland has been admitted to Western Reserve university as special chemistry student. The boys extensive knowledge of sci- ence astonished educators. At first university officials were against admitting him because he had never. attended high school, but decided it would be unfair not to admit him after he had passed extensive special tests. Both his
 parents are attorneys. e#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
BIB. CLASSIC ENDS, NJ FIGHT
 OF HURLERs
Wyatt and BonhailmI Piieh Great Game for Last
 One of Series

Continued rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Miscellaneous Tor Sale

Misce ellalneots For Sale 11-TUBE console zStromberg- Carl son radio, $75. Phone l43. OIL HEATER with coil, reasonable Phone Blue BOP.
 DE LUXE model Worlds bicycle, $225o; boys small size bicycle, $10: boys sled, $1; boys sled practically new, s5;s ping pong table on horses, $6; assorted garden teols and hose, $7. Set tee in good condition, $2o. Phone 258 between 5:30 and 7::30. NEW GEE. radio photograph Terms. Edith F. Sheelor. no volt DC. generator 71a XIV, 60 amp, 24s Pelton waterwheel 300 a4 and 1s in. galvanized pipe with fittings. w. A. Doe, P. O. Box 313. t .sla S.a G.E.. WASHING machine, $50; H. tube console Stromberg- Carlson radio, $75. Call 143 after ' pm. SILENT Sioux oil heater, only two months old.a Guaranteed to heat 1rooms-ca $45. 329 Harris. Phone Blue 295. MODEL "A' Ford $50. Black 725. SALE OR LEASE Pioneer Grill : at Fairbanks. Box 1854, Fairb'ks FOR sALE-Four good trucks J. B. Burford.
 SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Maytag washing machines, Iron- rite ironers. Terms: $ down and | $5 monthly. Liberal wances for your old sewing machine or washer. Can J. H. Anderson, the Singer May tag man at Phone I'll, or cals at rnotorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts, service. RADIO BAkuAIN-s-tube, 2-band HCAS Victor console with l4-inch speaker. $25. Juneau Radio Service.
 WATKINS Products. Phonea Black CA. Mall orders taken. Box- 166l. GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Gan be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
 = ~ -; ! ;- .i-,;s-,. wuH1tFzER piands. Tkpeft tun- inH- Alasla aaGeaat pholo . .sal3.-i Geo. AndersOn 1Gu1tc EhCppe.
 WANTED WANTED-To Rent. Houses and apartments. Junean Rental Serv- ice. Phone 633. WOMAN wants hour work. Phone Red 665.
 WILL PAY cash for small used desk suitable for apt. Write to The Empire.
 
 The Daily Alaska EmpNe mas the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
 HELP WANTED Nj i: ] MAID for general housework, care for children.
 MAID for general housework and care of children. Phone 039-two short, one long.
 Subscribe to the. Daily Alaska Empire -the paper with the largest paid circulation. Vi A freight. car today carries about fifty tons, 20 per cent greater than in 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

11-TUBE console Stromberg- Carl
 son radio, $75. Phone l43.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Woman Apt to Be Worse
Enemy of Her Face
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

the scalp IS essential to a lovely
complexion. You can also
double up on your beauty
measures simply by putting on
your bra and girdle correctly.
The proper way TO don a girdle
is to stand up and pull it on
until il Is about halfway to the
knees. then lie on the back on
the bed with knees bent and
feet on the bed, and ease into
it.
When you put on your bra.
first stand erect with hips
tucked under and the abdominal
muscles pulled up. bend forward
al the waist until the trunk is
parallel with the floor and
then put on your bra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Light. Serious and FancifuI Readings
COMPRISE This Weeks Book List

to be hidden under the mattress
was The Garden of Allah" by
Robert Kitchens. We read 1t be-
cause everybody said it was a
wonderful book. Being quite
young, we were impressed by
the fact that we couldn't under
stand the half of it.
We've read a good many
books since then so when we
saw The Milliop," by Robert
Hichens. coming up we thought
ah, now maybe we are his
equal i. but what does it turn
out to be but a piece of foolish
ness about a woman who is
tired of being practical and
longs to be silly, and what should
come along to help her achieve
her aim but a million francs won
on a sweepstakes ticket.
The whole things as light as
the down of a feather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
women's Editor. The Detroit Times

THREE WELL known authors
contributed TO our reading this
week all men. First, there's
Gerald Bullet. whose books we
always look forward to because
they are so delightfully."- anus
ing, heightened with choice bits
of philosophy and bordering on
being mysteries. At least, he
keeps you mystified as to how
his rofHances are going to turn
out. -
You always get to spend week.
ends at enormous ntry
estates with people coming and
going and somebody always
hunting for some one else who
has Just slipped around the
corner or out into the garden.
Such was his last one "A
Man of Forty" Now he does
one entitled, when the Cats
Away" =. a crime story without
a crime.
It all began when Mrs. Lin
croft's cat wandered from home
and took to drinking morning
tea with Lord Umbridge.
Indeed. many things wander
in this story there's the
brain of Mark Tollinger, for in
stance, who got his letters into
wrong envelopes and young
Susan who had the entire coun-
tryside searching for her
and Lucy who came to see what
it was all about. wandering right
back into an old love.
Women are a mistake" said
Mark. They ought never to
have been invented
Mr.. Bullet invents some very
troublesome ones mostly
they follow their noses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Tips on Attire
For Public
L
Speaking
BY DONNA GRACE

THERE IS so much to keep
in mind for the lady who makes
public talks we- believe II might
be timely TO offer a few more
suggestions. There are, we find,
more than the usual meetings
for relief and, other interests.
Go to a hairdresser and have
the personal hair styling. then
5 see that the skin is fiawless and
that the makeup is done per-
fectly. None of US are so clever
that we can afford to ignore
this. 1t might be more of a
tragedy to forget the lipstick
than the speech. The face lacks
expression when the lips are left
without color. This is true es-
pecially under strong lights.
Costume
One need not be beautiful,
but the whole ensemble, from
the hair or hat. the tips OF
the toes. should be in perfect
harmony.
Don't wear unrelieved black.
The black costume should have
either some color or an attrac-
tive piece of costume jewelry.
The bottom of the skirt must
be even. The shoes should be
smart and perfect. They are all
ways in full view of the audi
ence.
Again about the makeup, IL
the stage is well lighted, put on
more rouge than you would ever
think of using for the street and
use a powder that is not lighter
than ivory.
Your Entrance
When il is time to go on. ex-
hale, then fill the lungs with a
good deep breath. Come for
ward smoothly but do not begin
as you walk in. This is a mis-
take many amateur speakers
make. Wait until you are stand
ing in the center of the stage.
Acknowledge the introduction
first with a bow and thanks to
the master of ceremonies,
Do this pleasingly but delib-
erately. Ones presence should
dominate the scene so in the be-
ginning make no frivolous re-
mark or meaningless gesture.
When you have finished, do not
march off without a backward
glance. Turn full face to the
audience and again acknowledge
the applause before you disap-
pear. Do not bow from the
waist, simply drop the head for
ward a bit. Arms will be down
at the sides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Route 70

ROUTE %. by Ward Greene,
published by Doubleday, Doran.
is an entertaining one. Its COM
posed of the queer creatures that
20 70 make the World so funny
=. John Faith. who sold real
estate =. Mr.. Trimble, who took
TO the countryfor peace and quiet
Emil Gillibo, who kept the
general store, and Selena. his
blond wife. Salena longed for
the nice things of life, such as
perfumes and makeup kits j.
the kind you see in the quality
magazines and there she was
tied to a cash register in a
corner store. with Emirs eagle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

y Pattern APO Is available in
shildren's sizes 2. 4. 6, s and 10.
Size 6 takes 2 yards 35-inch fab
ric and u yard contrast.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Address your order to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
n4ent, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Pinky Polish

WHEN HANDS are large and
masculine looking. with diversified
nails. il Is Il mistake to use a
vivid polish which calls atten-
ton TO them. Attractive
veneers can Be. found that are
pink-creamy and opalescent.
They furnish a charming glow
and finish. and are a relief from
the bleeding heart tints that
have flourished for 10 these
MANY years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Jaun+yFa
For Smart
ATeens+ers
BY JOAN DEAN

LITTLE MINx-she's just II
and pretty as any buddy's girl!
She'hrbe some soldiers sweet
heart. never fear. And when she
walks in the Easter parade
she'll draw the admiring glances
of others besides Father and Big
Brother.
big Brother" she calls him.
But she listens to his criticism
of her latest heart-throb-and
her clothes. They argue madly
about this and that. though in
the final analysis she'll always
accept his verdict. And waits
for him to pass judgment on her
hat and new Spring coat.
RHYTHM, THAT'S what
your coat should have" says he.
making wavy lines in the air.
And explains that he likes
coat that fits a girl close around
the waist but has skirt with
plenty of flare. Young looking,
with maybe a touch of white to
make her look daisy-fresh.
Then off Sis trots to look for
Just such a coat. Preferably one
in navy. since Brother also has
admitted that he doesn't like
too-bright colors in coats, and
thinks navy would be sharp. So
her mental notes read: Navy
with a white collar"
TO AID such a pretty young
lass we've been doing a bit of
shopping in the shops. Here and
there and everywhere we've
wandered. looking for just the
coat for her. One well within a
modest budget. too
n And herewith present our
candidate. We think it's an ideal
coat for a junior miss. with crisp
tailoring suitable to youth. Its
jaunty spirit makes IL fashion
certain TO remain popular.
NAVY TWILL IS this dress
coat. with fitted silhouette and
skirt easily fiared by inverted
pleats. two in front and two
placed in back. Novel stitched
arrows add interest 10 the skirt
and the waist is slim as a pencil.
with two large pearl buttons to
trim.
Sharp and large are the revers
OF pique, starchy white. matched
by large plain cuffs. And since
every boy. like Big Brother,
loves something white. a girl
can't 90 wrong in choosing white
accents for her Easter topper.
And--the coat is Just Sli95! In
sizes 9-17.
A DARLING Of a hat that's
in the modern mood. a spirited
back of the brow chapeau, is
made Of navy milan straw
trimmed with navy grosgrain
ribbon. II shows the Chinese
coolie influence In the down.
dipped brin. Price. s. 95.
Charming with this ensemble
is the bag sketched. big bow
bag Of capeskin with Upper
closing and trimming of gros-
grain ribbon. II may be had in
red, navy or black and is S1.9S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Sweepsteke Fun

ONE OF the first books we
ever read of the sort that used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
CookbookIe+
On Poultry.
Game Birds

WHAT'S THE latest topic
of conversation W h n the
feminine crowd gathers? It's
cookbooklets of coursel
Cookbooklets. as you I'M
doubtedly know, number 20
in all and are released by
The Detroit Times at the
rate Of one each week.
The releases. to date. are:
"Snacks"
'Ieftovers"
Cakes
II you have not obtained
these eookbooklets as yet,
they are still available.
THIS WEEKS release is
$50 Ways to Prepare Poul-
try and Game Birds 1t
offers many recipes for roast
ing. frying and stewing fowl.
plus tasty ideas for using it
in pies. loaves. salads and
creamed dishes.
In addition it gives detailed
information on trusting
bird. boning and rolling a
turkey, skinning a goose and
the fine art of carving.
HOW DO YOU obtain
these cookbooklets? You may
call for them at our service
counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building or
order them by mail. The
price is always the same :.
10 CENTS each II called for
and Is CENTS each 10y mar.
Address your order to The
Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

ANYONE WHO tried to keep
her face empty of expression
would succeed only in looking
silly. But very often the ex-
preston has no actual meaning
its just a habit which etches
the lines more deeply.
In the course of a day. we
may run the ganut of useless
expressions which have no con-
nection with what we happen
TO be thinking or doing. Ger
tain activities seem TO call for
set OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Beauty Advisor
II was Gloria Bristol. beauty
advisor TO celebrities of the
stage and social world. who
started me to thinking that a
woman is apt TO be the worst
enemy Of her own face. Why,
she usually has about as much
regard for her face as If 1t were
an old bath mat" observed
Miss Bristol sueeiHetly. "She
allows any expression to pull 1t
every which way. If she would
Just make a practice of relaxing
when putting on makeup II
would amount to a major VIC
tory over the crowsfeet."
Besides relaxing the facial
muscles occasionally, it is
recommended that the general
circulation be given a jog at
every opportunity-"which is
oftener than may be realized, :"
says Miss Bristol. IF a good.
stiff scrubbing brush-one of
the white-bristled variety-is
used for bathing. it will very
effectively whip up the circula-
ton. Every time the circula-
ton is stimulated the skin of
the face benefits"
Stretching Ways
Whats good for the figure is
now officially recognized as
good for the face and stretch
ing is considered beauty
exercise. For figure. posture,
throat and face, there is nothing
better than stretching on a
door" our beauty advisor says.
Stand with face and toes
against the edge of the door
and climb up. one hand over
the other until the reach is at
its limit. Then relax and
climb again"
If you want to concentrate
on the throatline. try this two
listed maSsage:. First, cream
the throat and jaw. Then
double up the fists and place
them at the base of the throat
and work upward in a rolling
motion which does not stretch
the skin.
1t may encourage you to take
better care of your hair to
realize uras good circulation in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Recipe for
Good Friday
Sweet Buns
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HOMEMADE, BUTTERED hot
cross buns-the tasty, melt-in-
your mouth variety = provide
mealtime goodness that fingers
on and on. They're that once
a-year oven treat so many look
forward to at this season.
Served piping hot with golden
delicious butter, hot cross buns
bring praise from around the
table that sounds like words
from heaven. Try them soon!
They're made from a basic
sweet roll dough = shaped in
round balls and the top marked
in form of a cross with sharp
knife.
Also from this same sweet
dough can be made a variety of
rolls suitable for all seasons of
the year. The recipe for the
hot cross buns and directions
for preparing another type are
given below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

eye watching that she didn't get
too close to the cash.
John Faith, now, was a great
guy except that tipping as
he did, everybody predicted that
one day he would break his
neck.
And young 10 Purdy, filed
with sudden rebellion against the
-uselessness of everything. get
ting himself into the darndest
mess you ever heard of.
Sturdy stuff rs this latest
book by Ward Greene who
wrote Cora Potts and three
other novels =. just the thing
TO send a friend recovering from
the flu, for it will keep him
quiet for several hours.
Sweeps+ske Fun
ONE OF the first books we
ever read of the Sor+ tfur I1rnr1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Hot Cross Buns

TOT NfoSS punS
l cup milk
l cake compressed yeast
2 tablespoons sugar
Z teaspoon salt
z eggs. beaten
= cup butter, melted
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
Al cups sifted all purpose flour
@--eep sugar
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
cup dried currants
2 tablespoons finely chopped
citron
Scald milk and cool: when
lukewarIn, crumble in yeast and
add the 2 tablespoons sugar and
salt. stirring until dissolved.
Cover bowl and set in a warm
place until bubbles appear around
the edge, about 20 minutes.
Add beaten eggs. melted butter
and lemon rind; then add flour
which has been reSifted with the
y cup sugar and cinnamon, and
mix well. Turn out onto Toured
board and knead until dough is
very smooth and elastic, adding
more -four to the board as
needed. During the last few
minutes, knead in the currants
and citron.
Place dough in clean, buttered
bowl, cover, and set in warm
place TO rise until doubled in
bulk, about l hour. Then knead
down on lightly Toured board.
Shape in balls the size of a
small egg and place well apart
on a buttered baking Sheet:
cash the top with a sharp knife
in the form of a cross. Cover
and again let rise until doubled
in bulk.
Bake in moderately hot
oven 400 degrees for 20 to Is
minutes, or until golden brown.
Remove to cake racks and frost
with following confectioners'
sugar frosting.
Confectionery Sugar Frosiine
4 cup confectioners' sugar
2 tablespoons cream
4 teaspoon vanilla
- teaspoon salt
Mix the confectioners' sugar
with the cream until smooth; ;.
add vanilla and salt. Place on
buns IN form of crosses.
Prune Kolsee
recipe sweet roll dough
y pound prunes
4 cup sugar
II teaspoon ground cloves
4 lemon. juice and rind
EVaporated milk
Confectioners' sugar frosting
Pre- are sweet roll dough &C
cordih,, 10 recipe given above for
hot cross buns. emitting currants
and citron. Let rise until light.
Cook prunes in wafer to cover
until very tender. Remove seeds.
Add sugar, cloves, lemon juice
and grated rind. Cook until
quite thick.
Roll raised dough TO square
is-inch thick and divide into
small squares. 3 TO 4 inches
each. Place one teaspoon thick
Jam or prune filling in center of
each square. Then bring the
four corners Of square TO the
center TO cover the filling. pinch
ing the edges together firmly.
Place, one inch apart. in
shallow buttered pan. Brush
tops with evaporated milk. Let
rise until doubled in bulk. Bake
about 20 minutes in a moderate
oven (375 degrees1. Frost with
confecuoners' sugar frosting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26

Porter, visited at J. A. Simpsons at
Stockport, Monday afternoon.
Floyd Revenaugh and family OF
Blue Rock spent Sunday at George
Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tharpe and
Mrs. Eldon Tharpe Of Hemlock Wis
tied Friday at C. w. Thompson
Ray McKibben and family OF
Muttonburg and Mary Eloise Nc
Kibben of Stockport spent Sunday
with Luther McKibbens.
Mrs. Emma Tompkins spent
Thursday afternoon with Nan Sher-
wood and Allie Bailey.
Jesse Bishoff and family of Ma
rietta spent Sunday at G. R. Bail
ey's.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Warren and
guests Rev. and Mrs. Angenbright
and daughter Mae Emma Ruth OF
Columbus visited at the Nan Sher-
wood home, Sunday afternoon.
Mortley Sherwood and family and
Margaret Sherwood of McConnels-
vile, spent Sunday evening at the
Nan Sherwood home.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Newsom, Vel
ma and Frank Newsom spent Sun
day afternoon with Jesse Bishops
of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhart
and son and Mr.. Hoover of Rose
Vile, were recent visitors of M. w
Bishop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26
Cumberland Route

Harry Sears who was admitted to
the Bethesda hospital, suffering
from complications, has returned
home and is slowly improving.
Mrs. Elmer Shuster has been
quite i'll with measles.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Harlan are i'll with whooping cough
and mumps.
Mrs Ed Nelson Of Canton who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Dye Hall. went to Chillicothe to Wis
it with her brother, John Coulter
who is seriously i'll.
Friends are glad to know that
Mrs. Chas. Combs of Cumberland
who was admitted TO the Good Sa-
maritan hospital two weeks ago is
improving and returned to hel
home.
Walter Swope and family are
spending some time with their
home folks, near Trinway.
Mrs. Nola Hall spent a few days
with Mrs. Lemma Irwin, who is i'll
suffering from asthma.
Mrs. Dye Hall received word Sat
urday of the death of her sister
Mrs Inez Parker, Of Columbus.
Myrl Carr. our mail carrier. took
few days vacation last week ana
: ioyed fishing trip,
A surprise and a miscellaneous
hover was given Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Shuster at their home, Sat
urday evening.
Not to hear conscience is the way
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26
Watch your subscription date.
East Bloom

The Eureka club held their June
meeting at Louise Masterson's. The
business meeting was held and pro-
gram given and a social time was
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
at Lenna and Opal Williams, with
following program: Song, by club:
patriotic reading, Autie Barkhurst; !;
music, Doris Williams; contest, Eva
Farris; Tell about a vacation you
have taken, Velma Mckinney; mu-
sic, Ila Jean Richardson; reading,
Alice Clifford. The August meeting
will be with Nellie and Velma McEl-
hiney's. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clifford Of
GAINESVILLE spent from Saturday un-
til Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Clifford, and they all
were Wednesday guests at John
Gifford's, near McKendree.
Arthur Burgoon was Sunday
visitor at Ed Robb's.
H. II. Greer and family spent Sum