davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27
BIRTHDAY BALL
CARD PARTY 10
HAVE. PRIZES

Many prizes for both bridge and
pincchle will be one OF the features
of the card party to be given in
the Gold Room and lobby OF the
Baranof Hotel on Saturday even
ing, January 81, in conjunction with
the Presidents Diamond Jubilee
Birthday Ball celebration. it was
announced today by Mrs. Charles
G. Burdick. Juneau Chairman for
the annual event.
There will be both mems and
women's prizes for individual tables
of card players as we'll as for those
who prefer to play progressively
Much care is being taken with
their selection and altogether lots
of fun and entertainment is assured
those who spend the evening at
cards instead of dancing, according
to Mrs. Ruth P. Noble, Chairman Of
the card party.
While it is assured that there will
be room for all who wish to play
cards at the gala event, members of
the committee suggest that reser-
vations be made. This may be done
by telephoning Mrs. Noble at the
Baranof Hotel, phone 800.
Ticket Sale Good
With ticket sales going well
throughout the Channel district for
both cards and dancing, it is ex-
pected that Juneau will more than
reach the goal achieved last year
of over 100000.
Mrs. w. S. Ramsey, Chairman of
ticket sales and her assistant Mrs.
L. F. Gimmell have added a num-
Der of additional ticket, statesmen
to their staff of hard workers, in
GLIDING Mrs. Madeline Stephenson,
Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, Miss Betty
Sharpe, Mrs e. F. Clemens. Mrs.
j.. @. Shepard, Mrs. Rod Darnell,
Mrs. Charles Sabin, Miss Doris
Freeburger, Mrs. Herbert Redman,
Mrs. Howard Simmons, Mrs. Lance
Hendrickson. Mrs. Russell Maynard
and Miss Mary Ellen Spain.
Miss Carol Robertson and Miss
Elaine Housed have. added to the
group who are selling tickets in
the business district, and Miss Lena
Barde is selling them In the Office
of Indian Affairs and Miss Kath-
crime Torkelson in the Governors
Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27

One-fourth of the worlds 200 900
known vegetable species are to be
found in Brazil according to the
Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27

asked the present whereabouts OF
Hess, Churchill retorted:
Hes where he ought to bel"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27

EXPLAINS
HESS TRIP
Ex- Mai No. 7 Man Wanted
10 Overthrow Prime
Minister S Party

LONDON, Jan. 27-The mission
of Rudolf Hess flight to England
last spring was to establish contacts
with groups working for the over
throw of the Churchill government
SO Germany might negotiate mag
unanimous peace, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill told the House
of Commons today.
When Laborite William Thorne
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27
Congressman
(rititizes
British Aid
Millions Of EngIishmen
Sitting on Their Boz
toms, Says Robson

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 - Rep.
John w. Robson (R.-Kyo today
demanded from the House floor
why an American Expeditionary
Force was sent to the British Isles
instead "of yonder to the Philip
pines to aid Macarthur and his
heroic force"
Robson took the floor during
debate on the $4,000 100000 Naval
Appropriation Bill, which is des-
igned to make the United States
Navy the strongest in the world.
Britain had three and one-half
million men armed to the teeth
and sitting on their bottoms" Rob-
sion declared, while Germany was
busy with Russia.
"Oh, how American hearts are
bleeding for aid for Macarthur
Robson cried. Yet we have an
army and ships and planes for
Northern Ireland!"
Meanwhile, the Senate Appro-
priations Committee approved a
2,OOO,OO0,O 900 fund to expand the
Army Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27
MIKE HAAS TO SPEAK
AT TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETING WEDNESDAY

Territorial Labor Commissioner
Michael Haas will give a talk to-
morrow evening to members OF
the Townsend Club at their regu-
lar meeting in the Union Hall On
Gastineau Avenue.
The meeting will begin at $3.50
o'clock in the evening and in adj
dition to Mr.. Haas talk routine
business will be taken care of in a
short business session. The re-
mainder of the evening will be
spent in dancing to music by the
Townsend orchestra, it was an
nounced by @. E. Almquist, Presi-
dent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27
OILS + u M
Murder i'm the Air II
Comm Round the Mountain

taire. who is It's leader. and Mere
dith who is its misleader. They are
rivals for the affections for the
hands beautiful manageress. Paul
cite Goddard. A sudden and un-
desired graduation dissolves the
band, with Miss Goddard getting a
job managing Artie Shaw's band.
How Miss Goddard goes about try
ing to get the boys a break With
the Shaw band, and how each kills
the others chances with practical
Jokes, makes up the rest of the hill
arious story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27

CLOSER TO
SINGAPORE
Invaders Advance Along
Entire Front, Bomb
Island Bdstion


SINGAPORE, Jan. 81 - Fiercely
attacking Japanese troops pressed
closer to vital Singapore on the
entire Malayan front today, bombed
the great island bastion and land
ed reinforcements above the east
ern anchor line of the British de-
lenses.
The invaders are within 48 miles
of Singapore on the west, where
the British said fighting is TAX
ing place above Senggarang.
This further penetration, IL miles
from Tatu Pahat, was acknow-
lodged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27
DIET DOPE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81. = Bulges
may be the sign of patriotism,
ladies. Housewives at a defense
council meeting were urged to in
clude more carbohydrates, fats and
proteins in the family's diet. Fat
sticks to your ribs longer" nutri-
zionist explained.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27
BANQUET TO
FETE THREE
HOOP TEAMS
Juneau, Douglas, Skdg-
way Basketball Play
ers Meet Tonight

Thirty-six Juneau. Douglas and
Skagway basketball players and Of
ficials will banquet at the Baranof
Hotel at $3.50 o'clock this evening
under the sponsorship of the Juneau
Public Schools
Honor guests at the banquet will
be the Skagway hoopsters who last
night defeated Juneau High to win
the Northern Division title. Ten
top players from Juneau High and
all the Douglas hoop squad will be
present.
Coaches of the three squads,
scorekeepers. referees, timekeepers
and Douglas and Juneau school
superintendent will make brief
talks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-27

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Manners
of the
Moment

When girl is reducing. or has
been told by her nearest and dearest
that she should reduce, it's awfully
hard for her to know what to do
when she goes out on date to the
drugstore with one of her hearty
young masculine friends.
Boys usually love something with
a lot of whipped cream and sweet
goo on top of it. And, unfortunately,
SO does she. If they offer her a
tasty dish of this nature, she finds
it difficult to refuse. But if she
steels herself to be strong -willed, and
says, mo, I'll just have an orange
juice" they look at her in horror
and want to know what's the matter.
Lack of appetite and reducing diets
are not treated with sympathy in
the younger set. Refusal to eat
usually causes a whole series of
wisecracks, which may last for weeks
and weeks as they are passed from
one member of the crowd to another.
Now, 1t may be that a girl has
chosen to reduce because she thinks
her boy friends will prefer her thin.
But seems to me that If they are
asking her out on drugstore dates.
they don't much care whether she
is fat or thin. And they probably
rather like her fat. So she has no
cause to worry, and she may as well
eat what she wants.
II they don't ask her out on drug
store dates, she can reduce all by
herself, can't she. until invitations
do begin to come along7 JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

protect upholstered chairs and with
chair soil the of
IL simplicity the tulip
and butterfly suitable Of upholstered chair
envelope fletcroche diagrams
doth method; directions.
Send II coin pattern No 1897 to Washington Star Needle
Arts Department. P. l72, Station D. New York Ny.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

girls adapt their hlgh-Style Ideas to
mass production? On the face Of it,
the whole thing sounds mighty
strange.
OF course, the answer Is anything
but strange. You see, once upon q
time the millinery world, like the
branch of fashion which includes
dresses and such, depended great
deal upon the "shot in the arm" that
Paris used to provide. But since the
disqualification of that city as a
style center the headgear boys have
not been getting their millinery vita
Minis. So, the accepted leaders, at
least these three, have set about to
give the industry the push it so
badly needs-thus giving Josephine
Public better designing, replacing
the position once held by Paris mill
ners, establishing certain definite
style trends for each season and
benefiting the chapeau vendors In
general. Simple, isn't it?
OF course, you might know there'd
be just teeny catch in 1t some
where. You won't know who de-
signed the hat which your store will
be featuring under the prosaic name
Millinery Fashion Inspiration, Inc"
Could be Sally, could be Lilly, could
be John or Fred-but If you're a
cagey lass who knows her fashions
you'll recognize a Dache "coif look"
or a Victor bolster brim with no
trouble at all. And you'll even be
able to distinguish some of the label
less models by their silhouettes and
colors.
Crowns in these new creations are
higher and more important than
they've been in years, sometimes as
high as IL inches. sometimes COM
posed Of two or three layers to form
double or triple crowns. Hats are
bigger and, what's more, they fit the
head. Gone, at least from this col
lection, is the calot, the beanie, the
pompadour hat that was indiscerni-
BILE except from a southern exposure.
Gone are the other little wisps of
stuff that have been popular for 10
these several seasons A hat from
now On Will De q Hdt, IL Tile dIltdllA-
ing Trio has its way, and your
chapeau will set the pace for your
whole costume. Wear your hair
short or long, come fall; you can be
sure that these new bonnets will be
becoming.
Personally, we wish the new en-
terprise every sort of good luck and
clear sailing. Mrs. Shopper is the
one who'll derive the most benefit
from this triple-feature performance,
and if she can have chapeaux
smartly styled by the country's fore
most designers and sold at reason
able prices she'll turn into we'll
dressed woman with enough left
over cash to buy an extra War bond
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Difficult Skin
Often Is Both
Dry and Oily
Proper Treatment.
Outdoor Exercise
Help Condition
By Patricia Lindsay

Skin textures vary widely. There
are some which are terribly dry,
others oily, some normal, but still
others which are both oily and dry.
1t is the latter texture I want to
write about today.
The oily areas of ones face are
usually the forehead directly above
the nose, both sides of the nose, the
corners of the mouth and the chin.
Some adolescents also have oily
areas high on the cheekbone. These
areas are hard to keep clear and
lovely for the pores seem to clog and
either minor or major blemishes
pop out.
If you are one with both oily and
dry skin on your face you must
follow a certain routine for correc.
ton of the condition.
There are some little grains used
for washing the face which are just
rough enough to stimulate lazy
pores and urge them to secrete their
small deposits Of impurities. These
should be used two or three times
a week over the oily sections.
Every day the skin must be washed
both morning and night with q
complexion brush and q mild soap
or a soap which Is especially mixec
to treat blemishes. Be sure the face
is thoroughly rinsed with clear
| water.
Where there are enlarged pore.
more has to be done. A pore paste
should be applied after thorough
skin cleansing and left on over
night. Before putting on any make.
up feven repairsD the enlarged pore
area must be thoroughly cleansed
and anointed with a light makeup
base or chilled astringent. During
hot weather the chilled astringent
seems to be the better treatment
A tightening, f1rming masque (o1
the same brand as your pore paste
and astringent to be on the safe
side) may help to stimulate anc
firm lethargic pores. But do not use
such masque more than twice g
week.
I have given you suggestions fol-
local treatment of ailing skin. Nov
let me caution you to get exercise
in the open air and as much sun.
shine as possible. 1t is miraculou.
how these beauty aids correct beaut,
problems when many other aid.
fail!
Evening star., 1942-07-21

side and so sets ner teeLn ana ieIS'
him howl. Grandmother says, I'll
Just see what ails him. Come to
your Granny. There. there. Granny
will hold you and comfort you. See,
see the pretty birdie"
And the naughty little thing stops
bowling and gurgles gleefully and
pulls Grannys specs of and gets
both hands in her hair, and Granny
laughs and pats his hands and has a
lovely time. Now what?
II the young mother has good
sense she will go away from there
and take rest. Go out and play,
make a visit, do some window shop
ping, take nap; do any of the host
Of things she has been wishing to
do. The baby will be safe with his
Granny. Maybe he won't get his
bottle on the dot because he has
fallen asleep and Granny says a
sleep is just as good for him as a
bottle and he can have 1t when he
wakes up, bless him. That won't
matter, either.
No, I am not throwing the sched-
ule out of the window nor decrying
the principles of child training
taught young mothers. They are
essential and basic to good growth
and sturdy health. But-and this Is
something that must be read be-
tween the lines of the book, between
the rules laid down by the schools
and the doctors-the baby needs to
live and move and grow in the life
about him. Not the sterilized life of
the laboratory, but the warm human
give land take life OF humanity. That
is where Grandmother comes In.
You see, Granny reared you, or
your husband, didn't she? Not such
q bad job? And she learned a lot
while doing it, too. She learned the
things that tell you are shadowed
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Beg, Borrow or Even Steal
A Granny for Your Home
Fortunate Is the Younester
Whose Life Is Enriched by
Her Love and Experience
Bv Aneelo Pafri

child who has grandmother is lucky That is an old old
grandmother
childhood
be q grandmother.
older generation and their
the mothers Our mothers
all
behind
their methods they stick hard
They Never whese grandmother
babies to be handled Maybe
the baby he Further
examine baby make he all right and
thenp back Very good.
The Young mother ensely Conscientious keep
Evening star., 1942-07-21

in between the words IN the book,
through the rules Of the hospital
and laboratory and nursery.
Give her love q chance, give her
experience respect. give her . place
in the home and so enrich this
babys life thousandfold. No house
hold should be without q Granny.
If you haven't one buy one, borrow
one, but get one.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Those Left>Ove1
Egg Yolks Used
To Advantage
Detachable Sauces
And Cakes Among
Today's Recipes
Bv Edith NJ. Barber

LAS the favorite cake in our house
Is angel food, there are always
plenty Of egg yolks for which must
find use. May ask you to include
some recipes for egg yolks?" So
writes a reader of this column.
There are so many good uses for
egg yolks. My favorite little cake
which deserves the term gold, de-
mands only the yolks. Then there
are innumerable dessert sauces for
which these are the base.
Many sauces for fish and vegeta-
bles demand egg yolks. Hollandaise
is the most famous of these, al
though I like just as well what
call Michael sauce, made by COM
bining egg yolks with sour cream
and a dash Of tarragon vinegar
This is stirred over hot water until
it thickens. Then there is mayon-
naise, which some of us still make
,pon occasions. Boiled dressing
which, Of course, Is not really boiled
as it is made in double boiler,
can be made with whole eggs, but
Is really better when only the yolks
are used.
In my cooking, I am more likely
to have leftover egg whites than
egg yolks and then I always have
an excuse to make dessert souffle
q Ia double boiler which is not sue
cessful If the yolks are used. Or 1
may take cream custard which In
contrast to other custards calls only
for egg whites. 1t should also be
noted that two egg yolks may be
substituted for whole egg in any
cooking recipe.
o1D-FAsH1ONED COOKED
SALAD DRESSING
Z teaspoons salt.
~ teaspoons dry mustard.
1 teaspoons sugar.
Dash Of cayenne.
z tablespoons flour.
eggs, or 4 egg yofks, slightly
beaten.
! cup scalded milk.
Il cup vinegar.
cup sour cream.
Mix dry ingredients and add to
slightly beaten eggs. Add milk ana
vinegar and cook over hot water.
stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens. Cool quickly and add sour
cream. Store in covered jar in re-
frigerator. Yield: About three cups
CHOCOLATE CRIsPs SUGAR
sAVING)
N cups sifted flour.
lM teaspoons baking powder.
y teaspoon salt.
" cup shortening.
u cup sugar.
u cup dark corn sirup.
! egg or egg yolks.
u cup cut nutmeats.
l package chocolate chips or bits
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Cream shortening, add
sugar gradually, stir in corn sirur
slowly and beat well. Stir in un-
beaten egg. Add dry ingredients
which have been mixed with nut
meats. Stir In chocolate. Drop by
teaspoonfuls, two inches apart, on
creased baking sheet. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (40o F. about Is
minutes. Yield: About four dozen
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Copy Our New Designs
Beg Leading Milliners
High.Style Ideas Are Adapted
To Idea of Mass Production
In Fashion Experiment
By Helen Toef

nomination for the best anbtesdog
the millinery Lilly Dache, Sally
John Frederics reading from left to right
built
exclusive millinery with prices match have
that fashion editor afford Trick of it that
hudde with combined colec
will copied by manufacturers Of moderately priced
md a designers blessings
attention do they
who have always jealousy guarded their
hgurative
duplcatewhy
Evening star., 1942-07-21
What's New in 7o1vn?
Rv DorofLv Mnrroy
By Dorothy Murray

For Vide Open Spaces -.
recently apt
shopping for attractive porch furniture goodooking
chasee" comparatively small would undoubtedly
considered recently having enameled
large wheels The body of heavy durable
saico with cushioned head rest Such item offers complete
relaxation on hot evenings after hard town. You
made with tubular frames and nicely shaped wooden seats and
add surroundings
in red or green.
Brighten the Corner
Brighten the kitchen with attractive towels
appoued figures maid
stack of dishes They considered too fancy
drying majority
bill when friends helping
clean up"
opener designed especially screw-cap
excellent
its tremendous grip with little applied makes opening and
closing simple that the smooth
this conrapon for canning by reversing to make
tops fit securely.
A Keen Blade go.
knows what Job Is to
fastened securely to the wall
handy spot you do the
knife blade back and forth between wheels while turning the
handle speed nice feature about the
that it be back against the wall when not thus
eliminating the danger of hurting
himself.
Confidential ....
letters conveniently filed for sakeeping in
steel covered with embossed brown eaherette
parmens with locks provide for insurance and other
papers alphabetically 50
find the important document quickly 1t attractive
pearance, despite its practically.
fine busy, groomed a tro1ser presser
This ready notice and trousers
after being donned
addition electrical appliance will said
not to make the material shine
Evening star., 1942-07-21

fteTe LIE dilSWtI W tliC piO
lem of what to wear under slacks"
the pantie and bra-shaped top
per, which, with a slip, complete
this useful underwear pattern. We
designed this set for the modern
miss-who is wearing slack suits
as well as skirts and frockS. The
slip is of six gore construction, very
easy to make, with a brassiere-
shaped top.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1621-B
Is designed for sizes II, IA, is, 18,
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, SO and 38.
Size IA 1927 slip requires 21z yards
IS or 80 inch material, brassiere
topper, 5s yard. and panties. rs
yards.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus ! cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS. Station O, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josebhine Lo,pm an

By Josephine Lovmon
''Hang your clothes on hickory
limb,
But don't 60 near the water
This advice still holds good for
the would-be diver. An acrobat
makes q wonderful diver and any
one who is interested in perfecting
form in this sport should practice
few limbering up and tummy
strengthening exercises, on land.
The straight front bend Is good
for ti1is-ajso the exercise In which
you lie on your back, arms stretched
out over head, legs straight. Then
lift both legs and arms at the same
time, touching and slowly lowering
10 the floor again.
Yesterday I gave you suggestions
for improving the form Of your ap-
proach On the board and your take
of. Today will give directions for
you in the air, and in the water,
after entering it.
After taking your three rhythmic
steps on the board, bounce on the
end of 1t and ride 1t to the highest
point of the spring After this you
are on your own. This short flight
through the ozone is the thrilling
moment III any dive. Don't duck
your head Immediately after the
takeoff. but lift 1t upward as you
arch your back and extend your
legs. Your body will follow. Stretch
out, body tense.
AS you near the water, drop your
head little and swing your arms
In front of you. It's good idea
to clasp the hands firmly together
by tnterlocking the thumbs. This
will prevent one arm from flying
back.
Experts use most Of the depth OF
the water they enter. Don't at
tempt to stop yourself too quickly
for your upward return. This may
cause q SPAIN.
II you wish to have my leaf1et
which teaches beginners diving
and also some of the standard
dives, send Scent stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman, In
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-28
End Front Issue
Wide Open After
WilIkie Statement

Continued From Page II
whatever he says must be consider
ed to have official approval. His
statement will have been useful in
showing Stain and all the Russian
people that the United Nations want
to help them. 1t also will have been
useful in keeping Hitler and Ribben-
trop guessing.
HIGHEST LEADERS
To say that Willkie committed
the President to nothing new does
not minimize recognition of the
necessity for a second front lat the
earliest possible moment our mill
tary leaders will approve" The two
highest military leaders who in the
final analysis will decide the ques-
ton OF a second front will be Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill themselves.
No issue of vanity or prestige,
such as may have urged Hitler to
order the taking of Stains name
city against Sounder advice, be-
clouds the issue here. 1t is a matter
of hard-headed military and politi-
cal logic based on exhaustive data
in President Roosevelt's and Prime
Minister Churchill'S possession which
cannot be made public. There is
peril in haste, just as there is in
delay, in deciding it.
The one thing which Wilkes
announcement will have done, above
all else, is to prepare public opinion
in this country one notch ahead
for whatever move is to come, bring
ing with it, as it must, high cost
whether now or next summer. The
gradual passing of initiative to the
United Nations, even if in Slight
degree, in various sectors of this
global war may bring some early
indication of what the move is.