davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
THE FUNDAMENTAL NEED
OF AMERICANS TODAY
Wayland, Mass, Chronicle)

(Wayland, Mass, Chromcle)
Whether it is because of the average
Americans reluctance to admit having
made a mistake or the incessant propa-
ganda of the past twenty-five years, many
are still opposed to the acceptance by
the United States of any responsibility
for the welfare of the world community.
The fundamental need is recognition
of the divine truth expressed in the first
part of Genesis that we are our brothers
keepers. The fact that men always held
back from this responsibility does not
make it any less binding. The history
of the race is story of cooperation.
Progress has always been marked by in
creased cooperation between larger num-
bers of men
Had we done this at the close of the
last war we would have entered the
League of Nations and helped to make
an effective instrument for world govern
ment, peace and prosperity. Instead, in
our superficial wisdom" we followed
the leadership of men who were squaring
their work by the fallible stones of party
preference and personal pride.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
The GREATEST VICTORY

The CIO scored the greatest victory in
its history when the Ford Motor Co., most
outstanding holdout against unionism in
the nations industrial life, signed clos
ed shop agreement providing that any
one going to work for the company must
join the union within 80 days after obtain
ing job.
1t was victory that will bring to the
union great prestige-and great respon-
sibility. Perhaps the responsibility is
greater than the prestige.
Ford has long been known as one of
the nations fairest mass-scale employers.
He has been pioneer in developing good
wages and good working conditions for
his men. The country's sympathy is with
him, as it would not be with some less
Open-minded employer
The union has the chance now to prove
that it is capable of accepting response
bility, of cooperating in industry rather
than hindering it, of dealing calmly and
fairly with the employer. If it proves
unequal to the task, the victory may turn
into bitter defeat through public dis
favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

that we are asked to make little
sacrifices now. Except for the men
called for army service, real sac
rifice has as yet been asked of no
body.
we should be ashamed to speak of
the little changes and small in
conveniences proposed thus far as
sacrifices"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
So They Say

Forty per cent of the American
population are not properly fed.
The ill-health results mean slow
ing down of industrial production,
a danger to military strength, and
a lowering of the morale of millions.
Surgeon General Thomas Parran.
Man and the governments of
man have stuka -dived into pagan
ism, have strafed the Ten Com
mandments, and have bombed the
Sermon from the Mount.
Archbishop Spellman, New York.
Prices advances arc not justified
when profit levels are favorable,
even though some costs have ad-
Vanced.
Leon. Henderson, price-fixer for
the OPACS.
Out of the present war another
great revival of faith may como.
DIR. Toyohiko Kagawa, japanese
Christian missionary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
SIT DOWN AND
TALK TT OVER

That's the first rule of success
full mediation, always. Let the two
sides to the controversy sit down
by thmesleves and try to iron out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

EDITORS NOTE: The following
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions UOiced by editors eiselchere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 81 CUP)-
One million. one hundred and fifty
three thousand five hundred rail-
way employees having presented de-
mandS for wage increases and
change of working conditions which
$3.50 million year, you may be
interested in taking a look at. the
government machinery set up to
avert a strike-the threat employees
hold over employers and the ira
Yelling and shipping public to gain
their desired ends. It's all parti-
cularly interesting just now because
it is strike-averting machinery Of
this kind which is being mentioned
by many congressman as device
to prevent labor troubles in the
defense industries.
Though the railway labor repre-
sentativeS have asked that their de-
mandS be met by July 10, the case
has not yet come to the National
Mediation Board, the three-man
body set up under the Railway
Labor Act of 1884 TO handle these
matters. And the interesting thing
to observe here is that the case
won't be placed before the Ma
tional Mediation Board until efforts
have completely broken down to
settle by direct negotiation between
the IA unions involved and the
employers.
SIT DOWN AND
TALK 1T OVER
That's the first rule of success
full mediation, always. Let the two
sides to the controversy sit down
by thmesleves and try to iron out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Barbs

Saving for rainy days is fine un-
less it makes you fail to enjoy the
sunny ones.
The silver lining OF most clouds
is tarnished from lack of use.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
ANSWERS

/. Uncle Sans hat is red, white
and blue; red and white stripes with
a band formed of white stars on
blue field
2. FeS is brimless, felt hat,
usually red with blaGZ tasSel, such
as those worn by Shriners; turban
is made by winding long sash
around the head several times;
sombrero is ide-brimmed, peaked
Mexican hat; beaver is a hat made
of real or imitation beaver skin.
3. The barracks cap is used for
dress, has round top and visor
brim; the small overseas cap is re-
placing the ide-brimmed cam
paign hat for use in drilling and
field work The tin hat" is the
soldiers padded steel helmet, used
in maneuvers and battle to ward
off shrapnel, deflect spent bullets
and otherwise protect the head.
4. RooSevelt's hat, auctioned off
at a benefit in Hollywood, was pur-
chased by Melvyn Douglas and Ed
ward c. Robinson.
5. A red cap is railroad or bus
station porter; a white cap is bill
lowy ocean wave
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Uranium Crackers
BRAIN COVERS

Wags have stopped joking about
women's hats for while, but the
headgear question keeps popping
up from time to time For instance,
try these.
/. What is the color and design
of Uncle Sans hat?
2. Describe the following types
of headgear: fez, turban, sombrero,
beaver.
3. For what does soldier use
his barracks cap, overseas cap, and
tin hat?
4. What has become of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's famous campaign
hat?
5. What is the difference be-
tween a red cap and white cap?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Famous Sayings

Nor love thy life nor hate but what thou lv'st live
we'll; how long or short permit to heayn-Mton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
rsDine, Dance
 Al Second SkiCIub
 Parfy0n Saturday

With skiing the predominating theme of the evening, the Juneau Ski Club Saturday night enter tained at a dinner dance at Percy's Cafe. Approximately 30 persons were present for the occasion, which was the seccnd party of the sea- sen for the group. Members and others who are interested in ski ing were on hand to take part in the fun.
 Feature of the evening was a style show of the latest of ski togs put on by John Doyle Bishop. Mod els showed different types of ski apparel for both men and women, and after skiing wear was also shown. Later in the evening, Presi- dent Dean Williams gave short talk to the group on ski possibiii- ties for this season.
 During dinner and later, the guests danced to music provided for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
HARDY FAMILY RETURNS WITH
 MORE TROUBLES
Mickey Rooney and Movie Parents af Capital in
 LdtesfFilm of Series

If you've forgotten the thrill of being a high school senior, you'll relive 1t again by seeing Andy Eardy's Private Secretary latest Of the Hardy Family series, show ing at the Capitol Theatre. The film opened yesterday.
 With Mickey Rooney giving one of his best performances as Andy the new film introduces two prom ising newcomers. The first is Kath- ryn Grayson, l7-year-old colora- tura soprano, who gives promise of being one of the outstanding stars of the coming year In addition tc p,t5 ing the name role of Andy's
 ec-elaty, Miss Grayson sings three songs.
 The ether youngster is Todd aalns, son Of the popular come dian, Roscoe Karns. All of the members of the family turn in their usual dependable perform ances. Lewis Stone, as Judge Har- dy, is worked overtime in an effort to straighten the tangled affairs of his young son. Fay Holden, as Ma Hardy, Sara Haden as Aunt Milly, and Ann Rutherford as Polly Benedict all add their part to the excellence of the film as a whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
H0SpITAL NOTES

MI. and Mrs. Sig Jackson are the parents of a baby son born early this morning in St. Ann's Hospital The child weighed g pounds and l3 ounces, and has been named Stuart Carl.
 Mrs. c. Wingerson was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention
 Rosemary Doogan entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as med ical patient.
 Forest Hertseig entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday afternoon and was dismissed yesterday following medical care.
 Gerald Williams, a teacher in the Juneau schools, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday afternoon for an appendectomy.
 Capt. Charles Glasscock an q Purser Boecher of the Yukon, who have been receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, were dis charged yesterday They left for Seattle aboard the southbound Yukon.
 John Griffin was dismissed yes terday from St. Anns Hospital fol- lowing medical treatment.
 Carl Gustafson was admitted tc St. Ann's Hospital last night as 2 medical patient
 George stiler entered St. Anns Hospital this morning to receive medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
MOTHER OF JACK LANCSETH PASSES
 AWAY IN SEATTLE
Former Resident of Juneau Dies Alter Many Years
 of Energetic Life

A radiogram received yesterday by Jack Langseth announced the death in Seattle, Wash, of his mother at the age of ST years.
 Bcyn in Indviken, Norway, on May 13, 1854, Malene J. Langseth accompanied her husband and six children to the United States in April, 1892, to attend the Worlds Fair scheduled to be held in Chica- go during that year The fair being postponed, the family decided to engage in farming in North Dakota for a time, then moved to Min nesota, where they remained year CT more, then to the State of Wash ington. After a few years resi- denoe in Tacoma, the deceased joined her husband in the north shortly after the Klondike gold lush and came to Juneau in April, 1889 After eight years residence in the now capital city of Alaska, Mrs. Langseth shifted her activities to Seattle and remained there 16 years before renewing acquaint- aneas in Juneau, where she spent two Of the happiest months of her life with oldtime friends and rela- tives.
 During her nearly 34 years res idence in Seattle, Mrs. Langseth, Sr., had been a faithful member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church in that city, and during the World War knitted a hundred sweaters for the boys lover there," and enjoyed every minute of work for the country of her adoption. Her devo- tion to church work, as well as her philosophical remarks while en- gagged in that endeavor, will no doubt be felt by the many CO., workers associated with her, who always endeavored to show their appreciation of the venerable wo- man whenever an appropriate oc- casion occurred, such as birthdays and anniversaries.
 Mrs. Langseth, Sr, is survived by two daughters residing in Seattle and Vallejo, California. three sons, one of whom is in Seattle, another in Ketchikan, and one in Juneau Also are three grandaughters, Ruth, Virginia and Dorothy, and one grandson, Leonard Johnson, of Val ejo, California.
 Funeral arrangements will be made upon receipt of advices from relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
SCOUTS
 ON WINTER HIKE

Proving that winter weather can't dampen the enthusiasm of local Boy Scouts, three Juneau boys Saturday took winter hike to the summit of the Spaulding Trail, were they found a foot of snow and a lot of fun.
 The boys were Jack Burford, Bill Carlson and Charles Linehan, ac- companied by their Scoutmaster George M. Fitz. and representing the Norlite Troop, No. SIP.
 A highlight of the hike was the work of Jack Burford. who passed his fire making test by starting a blaze with wet wood and using only two matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
RINGING STARS
 AT2OTH CENTURY,
 SHOOTING HIGH'
Jane Withers and Gene Aufry Join Forces in
 Musical Western

Senational is the only word that can be used to describe the results of combining the inimitable talents of Jane Withers and Gene Autry in Shooting High a colorful, fast-moving action-romance' of the Western range. which 20th Cen tury-Fox is now presenting at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Jane and Gene ride like demons, shoot like sixty, corral a band of bank robbers and break up a fam fly feud to round up double quota of entertainment in this pie ture.
 Jane has grown to be pert young lady but she's still the same old mischievous Jane you love.
 Five tuneful melodies provide superb musical material for Jane and Gene. Jane has rollicking solo, "On the Rancho with My Pancho,' while Gene's splendid voice is heard in two solos, Only One Love in Lifetime" and Little Old Band of Gold" To- gether Jane and Gene make a top notch team of balladeers in "Shanty of Dreams" and Wan derers"
 Marjorie Weaver, Robert Lowery Katharine Aldridge Hobart Cav anaugh, Jack Carson and Hamilton MacFadden, who are also promi- nently featured, turn in excellent performances.
 Alfred E. Green directed Shoot ing High" John Stone was asso- ciate producer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
Marie Fox Weeds
 ). D. Romberg ai
 SIlndaY Ceremony

MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Fox of Juneau announce the marriage of their daughter, Idella Marie to Jo- Seph D. Romberg of Anchorage, son of Mrs. Agnes Romberg of Bremerton, Wash.
 The ceremony took place Sunday afternoon in the home of the brides parents on Fifth and East Streets, Dean c. E. Rice officiat- ing. Attendants were Mrs. Bernice Johnson and Ross Fox, brother of the bride.
 Following the ceremony, a din- ner was served for the bridal party. The bride and groom will make their home in Juneau for the pres ent, where Romberg is employed at the Alaska Juneau Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
COMMISSIONER ORAMES
 TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS

Guest speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon tomorrow noon at Percy's Cafe will be Commissioner Ben jamin Orames, of the Salvation Army, it was announced today by Rotary President Rod Darnell.
 A Rotarian in Toronto, Canada, where he makes his headquarters, Commissioner Orames is in charge of Salvation Army operations in Canada, Alaska and the Bermudas He has been here several days con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
MefhOdisfs Plan
 PotIutk Supper
 Tuesday Nighi

J. c. Kettle, Alaskan counselor for the National Resources Plan ming Board, will speak on "The Stream of Life" at a family style "potluck" dinner to be served at the Metropolitan Methodist Church at o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The public is invited to attend the supper, which is being pre- pared by a committee composed of Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. Ben jamin Martin.
 Entertainment will be presented by Buford Mantheny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
TO PLAN DEFENSE

Civilian Defense director for Douglas Island, Erwin Hachmeister, this morning announced a public get-together tomorrow evening at the city hall for the purpose of advancing local defense measures. A large turnout for the meeting which starts at 7:30 o'clock is urged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
MRS. GRAY, SON RETURN

Expecting to remain here until after the holiday season Mrs. Doug las Gray and son David arrived here on the Yukon from Kodiak where they have been living since early part of the summer. Mir. Gray proceeded south from Kodiak by another vessel to consult with his superiors in Seattle regarding future assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Office of the City Clerk until P. M. November 28, l94l for the purchase and re- moval of a house located at 585 South Franklin Street in the City of Juneau.
 Further particulars may be ob- tained at the Office of the City En- gineer in the City Hall at Juneau. Alaska.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Signed: ROBERT c. RICE,
 City Clerk. First publication, Nov 24, 1941. Last publication, Nov. 26, 194l.
 -- Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
NEATES RETURNING

J. E. Neate, in the mechanical department of the Empire, and Mrs Neate are returning to their Ju- neau home on the North Sea. Mrs Neate has been south for several months visiting and MT Neate has been absent for about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
HIKE 10 SHEEp GREEK SATURDAY PROGRAM
 OF iEGi0N SCOUTS

4 trip to Thane and up to Sheep Creek Basin was the Saturday &C., tiyity of the members of the Amer ican Legion Boy Scout Troop.
 The seven boys who made the trip were Jimmy Rude, Robert Croken, Bill Evans, Chester zenger, Earle Hunter, Jr., Donald Crane and Terry Crondahl.
 Jimmy Rude passed his fire-build- ing and cooking test and Robert Croken his cooking test.
 It was a good trip, with lots of gccd food, the boys reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
PUSICH. JR. RETURNS

After about two months travel ing about and visiting in the states Rudy Pusich returned home Sat uTday to remain here for the pres ent and assist his father in his business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
BASKETBALL GIVES WAY
 TO CARNIVAL THIS WEEK

Basketball in Douglas this week must take back seat in favor of the Carnival planned for the com ing Friday and Saturday nights by the public schools. Work has already started in the gym where the carnival is to be staged to prepare the place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
MISSIONARIES ARRIVE

MT and Mrs. Allan Franse ar rived Saturday on the Columbia tc assist MT. and Mrs Schlegel in their Sunday School work. They come direct from Wilmington, Massachusetts, expecting to remain here all winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
DOUGLAS.
 NEWS
COUNCIL SESSION

Unfinished business Of import ance as well as current routine matters await the regular meeting of Douglas City Council scheduled for this evening at the usual time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
STARS TO HOLD SOCIAL
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Meeting for their regular social session, the members of the Order of Eastern Star. will gather in the Scottish Rite Ten pie tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Entertainment for the evening is being arranged by committee of the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
SAWNailL WORKERS AT
 FR0L'C ON SATURDAY

Last Saturday night, in the Union Hall, the first annual frolic of the Sawmill workers was held and dancing and entertainment was en- joyed Refreshments were served during the evening and games played.
 In charge of the affair were Leo F. Uihlein, Chris Henning and Cliff Swanson.
 Music for the dancing was furn- ished by Conquist and Lindsett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Juneau Lumber Mills for the refreshments, and the Messrs. Conquist and Lind sett for their music at Saturday nights First Annual Frolic.
 (Signed) LEO F. UIHLEIN,
 airman Entertainment
 Committee, I. w. A. M, No. adv. PIT CIO,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24

Katherine Cato was admitted to the Government Hospital last night for medical treatment.
 Edith Charles entered the Gov ernment Hospital last night to re- ceive medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
ON NORTH SEA

Mrs. Glen Edwards and infant daughter are enroute home on the North Sea due tomorrow sometime. They have been south for about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
2 0 N l G H I
 JANE GENE WITHERS.AUTRY
 %SeMn! 1HoojnlNG HEGM
C OLI S [ U M "CiiY for Conquest

ducting the annual Salvation Army Congress in this section of South east Alaska and will sail south to- morrow afternoon on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
AUX BAY CLUB TO MEET

The Aux Bay Community Club will held it's weekly meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the PA.A. building, Robert Wag- ner, president, announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
RoBERTsoN COMES BACK

Attorney R. E. Robertson, who has been south on professional bus mess, is returning home aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24

rUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

When you give a party for the
college crowd this Christmas time,
you'll flatter their new pride in
being grown up by having a gala
centerpiece of fragrant roses or
gay poinsettias just as you would
for an adult affair. But be sure to
remember that the teensters, for
all their sophistication, have just
as large appetites as they had in
high school days.
If you are giving a supper party,
one hot substantial dish such as
chicken a la king will serve as the
festive mainstay; but be sure to
prepare for man-siZe helpings. Jelly
salted nuts and celery will make
popular trimmings.
A moulded Bavarian Cream or a
lusciously frosted cake for dessert
will win you high marks as hos
tess, and you'll be sure to f1atter
the college sets sense of grown
up AAAPOl ~ you SCA NS q Shl ASS
mas punch made with decaffeinat-
ed coffee. Then everyone can lin
ger over extra cups without hav-
ing sleeping problems later on.
To give a decorative note to the
party table, serve chocolate frost
ed cup cakes, each bearing a let
ter of the Merry Christmas"
greeting. It's easy to make these
letters by forcing white frosting
through ten cent pastry tube.
CHRISTMAS PUNCH
4 cups freshly made, chilled de-
caffeinated coffee.
liz pints ice cream
Grated nutmeg.
Pour the decaffeinated coffee
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

over pint of ice cream in a punch
bowl or a big mixing bowl. and
blend lightly with an egg beater
until the ice cream is partly melt
ed. Sprinkle with grated nutmeg.
Vanilla, coffee, or chocolate ice
cream combines we'll with the cof-
fee flavor.
To make decaffeinated coffee by
the percolator method, use one
heaping tablespoon decaffeinated
coffee, regular grind, for each cup
(1a pint of cold water. Pour cold
water into pot. Set percolator bas-
ket in pot and put coffee in it.
Cover. Let percolate slowly and
gently Is to 20 minutes. (For a 4.
cup percolator, use 3-4 cup coffee).
FUDGE FRosTlNG
squares unsweetened chocolate
/ cup milk
cups sugar
Dash of salt
tablespoons light corn syrup
tablespoons butter
l teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and place
over low flame. Cook until mix
ture is smooth and blended, stir.
ring constantly. Add sugar, salt,
and corn syrup, and stir until su-
gar is dissolved and mixture boils.
Continue boiling without stirring,
until a small amount of mixture
forms a very soft ball in cold
water 1920 F). Beat until of
right consistency to spread. If
necessary place over hot fire to
keep soft while spreading. Makes
enough frosting to cover tops and
sides of two 9-inch layers.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

sold in tin foil and wrapped in
brown paper, it will keep sweet
and unstained in the refrigerator
for week or more. Other cheese
may be wrapped in waxed paper or
placed. in covered dish and stored
in a cool place. Cheese that has
been sliced may be kept from
sweating by wrapping in a moist
cloth.