davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
R@@T{DA{1{1 @
 lA{3SW{2 IFS Mn

The following are final scores of leading football games played last Saturday afternoon.
 Washington State Sl4; Stanford l3.
 Oregon State 6; California 0. Montana 16; Idaho O.
 Washington State Frosh 6; Uni yersity of Washington Frosh 0. Duke 20; North Carolina O. Army T; Pennsylvania IA. Brown T; Harvard 23.
 Illinois 2; Ohio State 12.
 Princeton 20; Yale 6.
 Tennessee IA; Boston College T. Mississippi State 0; Duquesene 16. Tulane 45; New York University ).
 Colgate 19; Syracuse 19, tie. Temple 0; Michigan State 46. Michigan 28; Columbia 0. Dartmouth 19; Cornell B. Wisconsin 13; Purdue o. Notre Dame T; Northwestern G.. Pittsburgh IA; Nebraska T. Minnesota 34; Iowa 13. Southern Methodist IA; Arkansas [.
 Missouri 2S; Oklahoma 28, tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Officials Returning
 From Hydaburq MeeI

The office of Indian Affairs IS beginning to come back to Juneau, after almost an exodus to attend the Alaska Native Brotherhood an- nual meeting last week at Hydaburg
 Returning here during the week. end was Raymond L. Wolfe, credit supervisor, who got stuck with some business at Ketchikan and never reached the Hydaburg meet ing.
 Due in on the Alaska tomorrow are Claude Hirst, Alaska supervisor for the Indian service, and pr. Courtney Smith, of the Territorial Department of Health, both of whom were at the Hydaburg con- vention and were due to board the northbound Alaska at Ketchikan today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
F|uorestent Lighf
 To Be Used Here

A new method for the determin- ation of ore bodies arrived at the office of the Territorial Department of Mines here last week, and will probably find extensive use by Southeast Alaska prospectors.
 The instrument is the fluores- cent lamp, the rays from which bring a glow from certain mineral deposits. Demonstrated on the cab inet of ore samples in the Depart ment of Mines here it shows a bright, yellowish fluorescence from the scheelite deposits, bearing tung- sten ore, and a greenish glow from the zinc bearing willemite deposits In many other mineral-bearing de- posits, particularly those deposits of defense strategic minerals, the fluorescent lamp will bring forth glow, 1t is declared.
 The light will be kept at the Juneau office, for use by prospect ors who. bring in samples for inves- Cigation, or may be taken into the field by associate engineers of the department and used on formations is was announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
D0NATI0N50F DUCk55OUGHT
 FOR BANQUET
Sporimen s Association Will Clean Birds and
 Provide Cold Storaqe

Donations of wild ducks for the Gastineau Channel Sportsmen's As sociation banquet November 29 were sought today by Bob Henning, as- sociation president The annual af- fair will be held in the Elks Hall,
 Although guests at the banquet will pay s1 each to defray rental and arrangement expenses, wild game will be served free with duck mulligan as the main dish. Hunt CTS are asked to bring their ducks to the Triangle Cleaners. T h e banquet committee will clean the birds and keep them in cold stor- age.
 Further banquet plans will be made at a meeting of the execu- tive committee later this week. With this years invitations ex- banded to include women, more than 200 persons are expected to attend the affair Motion pictures will be shown and Frank Dufresne, executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, will speak
 Banquet reservations should be made in advance with Henning, Henry Harmon or Rod Darnell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
GYPSY TEA TO
 BE GIVEN BY
 RAINBOW GIRLS
Seven Initiated at Satur- day Meeiing-Ted Com
 miftees Announced.

The Rainbow Girls are, t h Is week, taking part in the National Defense program. It is their wish to purchase National Defense Bond, in the name of their chap ter. To make this possible, the girls extend an invitation to the public to attend their Gypsy silver tea, this Saturday afternoon, No- vember 22, in the Scottish Rite Temple. from until pm
 The girls promise an interesting afternoon, for fortune tellers will be there to give a glimpse into the future and Miss Thelma Me Corkle will sing during the after noon, accompanied by Patricia Shaffer.
 Saturday evening, a meeting of the Order was held, at which time the following seven girls were ini- tiated Ada Burns. Lucille Goetz, Mary Jukich, Nadine Metcalf, Shir- ley Olds, Agnes Tubbs and Jean Winther
 During the evening, the Worthy Advisor announced the following committees for the tea to work with the chairmen, who were pre- viously appointed:
 Entertainment Committee Ad- rienne Glass, Chairman, with Nor ma Burford. Damaris Davis, Pa tricia F'leek. Charlotte Souls, Doris Balog, Lane Rolf and Barbara Smith.
 Decoration Committee - Beverly Leivers, Chairman, with Esther George, Irene Williams, Mary Tubbs, Harriet Williams, Shirley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
MINING GLASS
 REGISTRATION
 REMAINS OPEN

Forty-five Juneau men and wo- men are attending morning and evening sections of the University of Alaska Mining Extension Course at the Baranof Hotel, R. F. Lyman, instructor, said today.
 The course, given twice daily dur ing the week at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. in the display room at the hotel, still is open for registration, Lyman said.
 Geology lectures are being given this week. Mineralogy lectures and laboratory work will be begun soon. No tuition is charged but students will require manual costing $l40. for the mineralogy course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
ELKS AND HENNING,5 BASkETBALl TEAMS
 TURN OUT TONIGHT.

Two Gastieau Channel League Basketball teams. the Elks and Henning's, will turn out for prac- tice in the high school gym from 7:30 to o'clock this evening, Man. ager Jack Fowler announced today
 All recruits SO far unassigned to teams may turn out with the two teams, Fowler said. New players who have not registered as yet may do so at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
LEGISLATION ON STRIKES
 TO COME UP
Speaker Sam Rayburn De. (Iares House Will Soon
 Consider Measure

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Speak- CT Sam Rayburn today said flatly the House will be given an oppor- tunity to pass on the Defense Strike legislation at the earliest date con- sistent for proper consideration"
 speaker Rayburn declined to spec fly whether the bill, designed to pre- vent strikes in the defense industry will be called up for action this week, saying it might take some time because we certainly will not pass the legislation until fully con- sidered.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
WASH. STATE UpSETS OLD
 AppLE CART
Couaars Score t4 10 B Win Over Stanford
 on Saturday

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. IT. - The Washington States Couga's, real giant killers of the Pacific Coast Conference wrote one Of the greatest upsets into football rec ords by a victory over Stanford last Saturday afternoon, IA to 13.
 Coach Hollingbery was so excit- ed and happy he could barely talk.
 Coach Shaughnessy said: We lost to a great team. They de- served to win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
STEINHARDT HAS LANDED
 IN TEHERAN
Missing Russian Graft with Litvinof Also Aboard
 Is Reported Safe

TEHERAN, Nov. 17.-The large plane bearing United States Am bassador Steinhardt and Soviet Ambassador Maxim Litvinov and others landed here at noon today, five days after leaving Kuikyshev, new Russian Capital City, enroute to the United States.
 The plane ran into heavy series of snow storms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
N0tre Dame Winner by
 One Point
Northwestern Wildcats Give Irish Tough Bdt-
 file on Saturday

EVANSTON, H., Nov. IT. A third period touchdown and pass by Engelo Bertilli, combined with Steve Juzwiks' accurate kick for the extra point, gave Notre Dame a hard won ' to victory over the Northwestern Wildcats last Saturday afternoon.
 The game was rough and Notre Dame was given the hardest tustle of the present season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Montana U 5pIashes 10
 Beat Idaho

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. IT. - Montana University. disregarding the rain and sloppy field, plowed and splashed to 16 to a victory over Idaho last Saturday after noon.
 A 57-yard dash through the cen- ter of the Idaho line by left half Arnold Scott gave Mo ltana enough points to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Oregon State Sn1ashes0ver
 For 6 10 0 Win
Gets Touchdown in Third Period-LikeIy Cdndi-
 date for Rose Bowl

BERKELEY Cal, Nov. 17.-Cap- italizing on weak California punt, Oregon State smashed across a third period touchdown las | Saturday afternoon for 6 to 0 victory over California.
 If Oregon State wins the re- maining games over Montana and Oregon, the gridders will un- doubtedly get the Rose Bowl bid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Dukes Blue Devils Beat
 N. Carolina

DURHAM, N. O., Nov. IT. = Dukes Blue Devils rolled on un- defeated during the present. season by knocking off the stubborn North Carolina gridders last Saturday afternoon 20 to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
TENNESSEE IN REVENGE; BEATS
 BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. IT. - The vengeance bent Tennessee Volun- teers, conquered by Boston College in the Sugar Bowl last January, slammed over a fourth period touchdown last Saturday afternoon 10 defeat the Eagles by score of 14 to '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
MINNESOTA HAS RECORD
 FOR SEASON
Maintains Undefeated and Unified Status by De-
 feating Iowa Team

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. IT, Minnesota maintained the unde- feated and united record last Sat urday afternoon by defeating Iowa 34 to 13.
 Fullback Bill Daley scored three touchdowns for the sixteenth Min nesota victory in a row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
Two Quick Scores Beat
 ArfnyEIeven
Pen nsylvdnia, Pushed Around Three Periods,
 Finally Wins Out

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov IT, After being pushed around for nearly three periods last Saturday afternoon, Pennsylvania cam e charging back to score two quick touchdowns at the end of the third and beginning of the fourth quar- ter to defeat the Army IA to ' be- fore a crowd of G7,000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Kleweno, Alice Sherwood and Shir- ley Tripp
 Refreshment Committee Grace Berg and Lois Allen. Chairmen with Alfreda Fleek, Betty Bennett, Pauline Petrich, Helen Miller, Mer- ion Cass, Helen. Anderson, Char lotte Stevenson and Doris Meitten- in.
 Invitations-Erna Meier, Chair man, with Courlyne Smith an d Mona Everetts.
 Cleanup Committee-Ruth Tal- mage, Chairman, with Mary May garet Vending, Susan Helgesen Zaida Carlson, Evelyn Spain, Dawn Chapman, Constance Davis, Len ora Olson and Mary Gregory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17
21 TO REPORT THURSDAY FOR
 ARMY SERVICE

Assigned to Chilkoot Barracks to fill vacancies remaining in Juneau's first Selective Service quota, 21 registrants will report at the Ter ritorial Selective Service headquar- ters in the Marine Building at 8 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Orders to report were mailed Mo- vember 10. The 21 men will be taken to Haines, probably on the Army tender Torrance, and will be inducted into service as soon as they pass final physical examina- tions at the post.
 Meanwhile, registrants called un- der the second quota still have un- til December 10 to wind up their civilian affairs and prepare for army life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

RAYBAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow, water. = Dr. Carlson, Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-17

Subscribe to The Empire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Living Costs
Advance

New York, June (AP)-Thc
National Industrial Conference Board
sald IN 4 survey that the cost f lily
ing IN many countries was following
much the same course IN this Wal
as 1t did / the early years OF the
World War;
Tie ratio OF rise has shown Narla-
tons, but the general trend has been
upward, the Conference Board SAID.
adding that "Whlle living costs rose
IN the first year or two of the World
War, the really phenomenal advances
occurred generally near the end of
the Wal and usually reached their
peaks IN the early postwar years.
Early in both war periods. SAID the
survey, ~lncreasts were relatively
great in the United Kingdom and
small IN the United States.
BY September, 1910. England's liv-
ing costs had advanced II per cent;
by July. 1915 they had gone lp IS
per cent.
In the United States living costs
We're practically stationary in the
first year of the World War: in the
FIRST year of this wal they advanced
: psr cent, They are now about 4
per cen higher than in August. 1889.
according to the Conference Board, a
research organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Air Warfare
Goes Higher

London June 28.-(AP)- New
lighting planes Will carry air war
fare sin miles above the country
side Of Britain in another great trial
OF air strength this summer, air OBJ
rye are predicting.
Hlgh-speeu bombers and long
,aagc lighters capable Of operating
at 10000 feet or more are seen as
deciding factors in The expected re-
petition of last summers battle Of
Britain.
The nazi luftWaflc will offer its
newest challenge to the Raj, obser-
Vers say, in the Messerschmitt lO9-F,
( hlsnIy-apvcIdllzCd hlghraltltud.
fighter. The now McsscrSchmitt IS
planned to solve the problem of pro-
tGCting bombCrS-thc problem which
stumpCd the German air force las!
GUNNER.
1t IS against this now nazi fighter
HAT the British are planning their
aumncr defense.
Aviation experts declare thai,
given sufficient quantities of the
Mc>&erschmitt lC9-F, the luitWaffc
would be able again TO attempt Il
frontal attack on Britain by day.
The now McSScrSchmitt- Develop
CO from an earlier singlc-cnglnc type
features reduced armament with
It's guns mounted on the iuSclaee,
and an increased Wlng-span. Its cen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Venezuelan Boy Scout Ends
Long Trek To Washington

don't walk enough
lie finds most OF the food in this
[. untry very different, but this we
eat, t explained, pointing to a bag
OF. sailed peanuts which he ate dur
Ine the interview. As much as any
phenomenon in this country, the
yugng Hlker Wa impressed by the
Size OF the buildings. especially then
gr>Jt height. He preferred the lower
ones. like those at home.
An important objective OF Julio'S
pertou> trip IS L bring about more
unity and understanding between his
country and The United States. Be
sd the message which he will de
liver to President Roosevelt, he has Il
message for a Boy Scouts Of
America from the Chief of Nenezue-
lam Boy Scouts. While m Washing
ton he VIII place a wreath on the
statue of simon B liVar, TIE George
Washington Of Latin America for
whom Bolivia was named.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
INCREASE IS SOUGHT
in ALUMINIUM OUTPUT

Washington, June 28.-(AP)-A
warning that private consumption of
electricity might be rationed to NEE.
( SERIOUS shortage' in aluminium
production was given to the Senate
today by its Special Defense hives
tl9atlng Committee.
Senator Harry S. Truman CD of
Missouri, chairman of the investlgat-
ing group, SAID the shortage of this
metal was respectfully serious be-
cause we cannot depend upon our
aluminium estimates and because we
may have to further increase our air.
plane prOgramS.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

half the practice Of the general
%internist, the gynaecologlst and
the ~neurologist is made up of these
patients. The osteopath and the
chiropractor have a chance at
nearly all of them at one time or
another. In any neighborhood,
you yourself know a half a dozen
of them.
"The Will to Be Sick"
This patient is sometimes called
the neurotic or the hypochondriac
or the constitutional inadequate.
1t is difficult to find any very def
lite deviation from normal in
their organs or tissues or pathol-
ogy. All their tests show up the
same as a normal persons.
This kind of patient bitterly re-
sents being told There is nothing
the matter with YOU" In fact their
families and friends are inclined
to believe there is really something
the matter that the doctors can't
find. A normal, wholesome person
can't understand why anybody
would want to be sick. Yet | have
a book before me, the subtitle Of
which is "The VIII To Be Sick"
Treated, But Still Patients
This type of patient is not we'll
treated. Forty-four per cent of a
series of them had the appendix
removed for chronic abdominal
pain and continued to be patients.
They have many other surgical
operations which do not help them.
Under many diagnoses they con-
tinue to be the same patient. In
a series of a thousand such pa
tients the functional" diagnosis
was visceroptosis dropped alb
dominal organs), or thyroid gland
disturbance, or dyspepsia, or CO.
litis, in about half. Yet all these
patients, no matter how different
the diagnosis, had about the same
symptoms-weakness and fatigue
5000, nervousness (75To), loss
Of appetite (65re), headache
(60eo), insomnia, chronic abdom-
inal pain, constipation, etc.
Seek Scientific Explanation
Medical science is trying always
to get some explanation for them.
The combination Of weakness, loss
OF appetite and lack Of pep sug-
gests q disturbance Of secretion
from the adrenal glands, because
we know that adrenalin, the adre-
nal gland secretion, tones up the
muscles and the nervous system
and raises the blood pressure-all
likely to relieve the functional dis
turhances or symptoms present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

thousands of Americans ON thc NJ.
mailing list, was cartcd away f,n.N
the Library of Information 49,, -,
Battery Place in a truck ho1,,
to Philip Cardinalc & Son. vE7r,ss
paper dealers, Tuesday evening. NJ
indication of the ultimate destinations
of the bales was given.
Second hand furniture dcaIor,
have appeared to appraisc he fms
niture of the Library, and Of tbo
German Consulate General. if W..
learned. The Library has been Close
cd, but the Consulate General ha,
renamed open for business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

ing is thought to be about 380oo
iect-more than seven miles but u
a fly and tight we'll at hciobts
over 10000 1eet-SiX miles.
Air observers say this ncW tvno
of German fighter cannot be mini.-
mixed. and the British are pivin,
thought to this summers succrssnrs
tcr the Spitfires and Hurricanes
which saved England in the summer
of 1910.
The British answer to the threat
will be 1Wo-iold, it is said
|. Development of new defensive
aircraft like the Typhoon, with en-
phasis on level speed, climbing speed
md, above al, ultIluu". the n,aua
which achieves the greater height en-
joys an enormous tactical adv uulape
il air warfare, because it can So
lect its own moment for attack.
Up to now. the SpiliircS have been
able to catch and engage the faste,t
German bombers. but DEVELOPMENT
of the Typhoon is insurance against
the appearance of new high-altitude
DOmDClS.
Z. Development of h~igh-speed.
high-altitude British fighter to CON
Vuy now long-range bomberS on
+ortics over Germany both by day
end by night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Insist They Are Sick
Every Town Has Its Hypochondriacs

Lately a lack Of vitamins is a
favorite explanation. But this
does not cover the case, because
these patients usually get plenty
of vitamins in their food. In fact,
n Of the things even the neigh
bors observe is that in spite of
their complaints they are we'll
nOurished and look well-fed.
Psychotherapy Helps Some
Perhaps the best approach to
them is psychological. Most of
them have no real interest in life
or refuse to assume any. Psycho-
therapy has done more for them
than anything. Mechanical ex-
plantations have not proved to be
very satisfactory. The problem is
n that medical science, or per-
haps | should say medical art, is
slowly solving. At any rate they
are O being treated as badly or
as unsympathetically as they used
to be.
QUESTIONS AND NSWER
W. H. c., New Haven, Conn.,
II have been wearing bandages on
my feet for two years because of
phlebitis. In the morning my feet
are all right, but by evening they
have swollen heavily between the
knee and the ankle. Is there any
exercise, or special diet, or treat
ment by injection that would
help?"
Answer: Your case needs study.
You do not tell me what your pile
bits is caused by. Appendicitis or
some other infection? You do not
even tell me whether you are a
man or a woman. So you see, a
doctor who tries to answer medical
questions by mail suffers under
some disadvantages. Perhaps O
have phlebitis which is an inham-
nation of the veins, or perhaps
you have varicose veins. which is
a mechanical arrangement of the
veins, and which can be successful
~ treated by injection. The symp-
tom of evening oedema of the
lower legs is common to both ON
dltlons. Any doctor, however. can
give you sound advice on these
common conditions.
o. l.. S.: as it harmful to the
kidneys to eat too many eggs?"
Answer - Modern nutrition,1
science believes that eggs and
meat or other p%roteins in moder-
ate amount are not bad for the
kidneys. In fact, eggs are a part
OF a well-balanced diet.
Observation-Disclosures can an in.
trovert become an %extrovert with
out losing his social st%andinp?"
Answer-Well, l have always
felt that the eXtroverts had the
best social standing.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClendeninR has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained hv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
for any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with 4 three-cent stamp, To Dr..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc.
ing Diet. "1ndigestion and C~onstipation".
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
1ng,. instructions for the Treatment Of
OlaDetes. feminine Hygiene snd "Ths
Care Ct the Hair ard Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

r cute, and sometimes they are
curse. Under the age of six they
are cute. Later they are likely to
be Objectionable.
Everything about freckles is
easy to explain except why they
exist. The dermatologist tells US
they are tiny blotches of tan. They
are just like ordinary sun tan or
tanning of the skin in other peo-
pie. but in blondes and red heads
the pigment spots turn especially
dark and stand out and are sepa-
rated from the rest of the skin by
white areas or oceans of white.
Removing Freckles
The dermatologist also tells US
that freckles usually stay with a
person for a long time, sometimes
permanently. What the derma-
tologist does not tell us is why
some people should freckle and
some people should tan. All we
know is that the blondes and red
heads seem to have a dearth of
spots instead of being evenly dis
tributed.
Getting rid of freckles is also
not quite as easy as it sounds. The
pigment lies deep in the skin and
on the surface. The most we can
do is to bleach or perhaps remove
the upper layer Of the skin. Be
careful that YOU Go not use a prep
aration which contains mercury.
Mercury is effective but danger
GUS.
Ordinary hydrogen peroxide is
helpful when it is full strength
and fresh. 1t works through the
action of oxygen as a bleaching
agent.
Lemon juice is also good. The
following additional formulate may
be used:
Formula No. l (Cream)
Peroxide of hydrogen "a parts
Glycerln "A parts
Lanolin (anhydrous) 100 parts
Mix by emulsitcation. Apply to
freckled area whenever You can.
Formula No. 2 (Lotion)
Potassium carbonate parts
Potassium chlorate ! part
BoraX l part
Glycerin 10 parts
Water to make 100 parts
Apply at night and whenever
feasible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

\ darkcy who a fishing had A
little boy at his side, and as hc threw
the line into the water the little fell
low fell in too. The old one Jumped
in and pulled the little one out. A
bv-Standcr exclaimed. You are I
hero. mon" well" SAID the darkey.
Il didn't pull him out to save his
life; but he had de bait in his
pocket
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
Washinston's Remedy For a Cold.

Even George Washington had a
remedy to cure a cold, and even as
you and |, recommended his cure 70
an and sundry suffering from n
remedy was "onions boiled IN
mOlasScs.'