davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Glorityimg YourSelf
By ALICIA HART

Part the hair in small sections. Rub the mixture well on the scalp and all over the hair, massaging with fingertips. When 1t begins to feel sticky on your fingers, rinse carefully for several minutes with lukewarIn water and afterward with hot water. Watch the rinse temper ature carefully, for using hot water at first would actually cook the egg on the hair.
 Keep rinsing till the hair squeaRs through your fingers. Then rinse once more with lukewarm water to which the juice of one and half lemons has been added. Dry in the sunshine.
 If you bank on liquid soap-use it after the lemon and oil prepara- ton has been rubbed in and rinsed out. This will not lessen the effect of the shampoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
LUNCHEON SANDWICH

This sandwich should have spe~ cial luncheon appeal to tho younger members of the family: slices of buttered whole wheat bread filled with sliced ripe bana@ mas and chopped raising InoiStene6 with a little mayonnaise. Add just a dash of salt, too. And . crisp lettuce leaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

m 1 6 h t draft Mary right out of the kitchen into 8 job a lit- tie more vital from U n c l e Sam'S point of V 1 e W. Mary, you understand, pinch hits for M r s. America in the kitchen.
 MT. America was s or ry he had e v e r. put such an idea inc A ARua Ga af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
CLEAN REFRIGERATOR

To keep the inside of your elec- tric refrigerator sweet and clean, wash out with a weak baking soda solution about once a week. De- frosting time is good opportun- ity to get in this bit of routine cleaning. Remove ice cubes and wash ice trays, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
} MODERN MENUS
Conserving Kitchen Fats
 and Oils Is Wartime Must
NOODLES AND APPLEG

NOOOASS ANU APPLIES Four cups boiled noodles, 8 ap- pleS, tablespoons sugar, salt, { tablespoons bacon fat, 3 table, spoons butter.
 Cook noodles. Wash, pare, and cut apples in eighths. Melt but ter and fat in @ frying pan, put in half the noodles, then apples, Sprinkle with sugar, speck of salt and cinnamon, cover with re- maining noodles. Let bake until apples are soft and noodles are Drowned. Keep covered the first 10 minutes.
 TOMORROWS MENU
 BREAKFAST: stewed rhu- bzarb, oatmeal, toast, coffe, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Noodles and apples, hard rolls, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, scal- loped ham, potatoes and onions, vegetable salad, orange and fresh strawberry cup, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day
llenfne,. Devastating to the Ego.
Title Registered, .. s. Patent onaOe

Oeafnese Devastating to the Ego.
 we ju appreciate the other fellows afcton untM we nave We groanng over fallen arch anu sone at muatenty VIC think babyl Who heard os such cdc being little matter of bone out of place Then one day and we understand what s a anou somebody menng the fact that she cant e sne ppcn we think She should be thankful TOT that" in phone booth and tho little numbers or an tumble pair Of glasses We look around magnyng No dice We have to call or getting the number Now we know what means o reckon with aging eyes,
 deaf friend discussing aRClOn said something the other infinitely pathetic The worst thing about desRnes devastating struggle and struggle deaf You don't want tem feel soy lnCOnvehnCed Gradually learn to play second fiddle When you have mas that lesson, bitter as arc on the way to adjustment
 what do YOU mean explained that three them deaf the two who back and forth and either forget her presence deliberately it. If she can't get ghmmerng she must sit by silently to wait until she invited h. Even though may quite much contribute the takers she fiddle Consequently she adds two company ana three is always crowd for me-
 @AnyhOw she continues i've deaf develop technique aninx ln We reactions of normal hearing who excessively polite terribly afflicted will and uncomfortable not knowing whether smile at silently with deafness natura though entirely lephOe excep the eOrt Co make sOmbod hear attention from what's being said to how it's being sa
 We properly appreciate acton sampled a consderae attitude haven't all their sharp and their meaarsal arches in place
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID
 Ss .en: % Hs G fCr SS vii % De A Ss%e. in tAis HswHpaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

'scattergcod Rides High" again brings Guy Kikkee to the screen in the fictional created by Clarence Burlington Kelland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
-WE, THE WOMEN--- Mrs. America Wants Priority On Servants
BY RUTH MILLETT

MT. America was more than mild ly surprised at the response he got when he said half -jokingly to the little woman that, if Uncle Sam should decide to draft women he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

Made America" this cruisee year togs will be styled for double duty
 picturesque whether made for mountain exploring the afoot for plain walking woods all the recreation outfits have two significant qualities:
 1-They dry-and garh.
 wardrobe the vacation  doings, gardening putering
 dongs designers realistically will be will supplement, practically wartime vacation.
 York stressng garden outfits with
 
 only thereu ration vacation this 0 bus better your EOkes well of time.
 popular destinations the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Latest Styles
WOlNAV,S REALM Ldl
HOze, TO Keeb WzeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 enveops sncIosed Letters shouIa b ls muuher of letters xeceAveA tAs No reply mnGe ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

Director Nal St. Clair is respon- sible for the many little homely touches that characterize RKO's "The Bashful Bachelor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

win one of two illnesses to make contract. Also, the adverse hearts plus their entries must not be too unfavorably distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

When the brideobe linen, personal cohes-cet Shower" include highly practical items as well as the gamoous gifts Brides things neat and in their cloSehey also like to temspry as bel
 So here set that funs all requirements laundry bag made clothes hang compartment for stockings and another sd han fd protector will do wonders m saving the ret dress and the capaous shoe bag will hold pairs or
 
 set lowered chEtz creonne durable match the brides bedread and dressing table skirt appques for the laundry bag amounts of materials specified nnsng details NAME ADDRESS and Waterbury Democrat l06 Seventh York Enclose postage for each pattern ewnernd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

A gamecock that refuses to fight precipitate hilarious happenings in RKO Radios '%rhe Tuttles of Ta- hiti," starring Charles Laughton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

George Murphy and Anne Shirley form e new romantic screen team in RKO Radios 'The Mayor Of 44th Street."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

e. DO you have c recipe for Bralsne AEehlsuppe, or Brown Flour Soup-an old Pennsylvania Dutch diSl1p X
 A. A lump of cooking fat the size of an egg is melted in the bottom of the soup kettle. Into the melted tat stir ten level tablespo poonsfuls Of Hour. and continue to stir it over a low flame until the flour has at tained a golden brown. Add five eupflIIs of cold water (slowly, to prevent ll1nping); and all is well blended, add salt and papper to AaNte. Cover the pot and allow lt tn simmer for two hours. Before serving sprinkle q liberal amount 0t grated cheese over each bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

 
  Am held confidence Write MAn@ ChaAeld of ham mAym
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

c. How long can granulated sugar be kept without becoming hard and caking. under ordinary house. hold storage conditions
 A. Not longer than three months at tho most.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem G solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose . three -cent postage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for a personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

properly appreciate the other fellows acon until cultivate consderate attitude sharp and their metataa arches place
 CAROLINE CHATFTEID
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
MRS. HARLEY TURNER
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
NURSES ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Harley J. Turner was elected
President for the year 1912 of the
Gastineau Channel Nurses Associa-
ton at the January business meet
ing held last evening in the Health
Center of the Territorial Building.
Mrs. Marian Hendrickson, retiring
president, presided.
Other officers elected were, Mrs.
Alyce Dal2iel, Vice-PreSident; Mrs.
Rose Snyder, Secretary and Treas
urer Those chosen to be members
of the board are, Sister Mary Elina,
Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs, Elsie john
son and Mrs. Dorothy Vollert.
In addition to election the regu-
lar business of the Association was
taken care of and it was decided
to hold the February meeting,
which will be a social affair at
the residence Of Mrs. Dalziel. 1t is
desired that all members living on
Gastineau Channel and all nurses
eligible to join attend the February
meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
LARGE RED CROSS
MEETING WILL BE
HELD ON THURSDAY

All work to be done during the
present war by the American Red
Gross in Juneau will be organized
and planned under the direction OF
chairmen and sub-chairmen at a
meeting to be held Thursday, jan
uary Is, at 2.30 p. m. in the Elks
Hall All women in the Gastineau
Channel area who are interested in
working for the Red Cross are
urged to be present at the meeting
The Red Cross organization will
make its headquarters at the Elks
Hall, where all meetings will be
held and all packages ioi shipment
will be assembled. The hall was
offered to the Red Cross through
the kindness of the Elks Lodge.
There is work OF various kinds to
be done and will be something Ion
everyone who is willing to con-
tribute any service whatsoever.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
Greater Part OF Lode
Gold Production from
North Comes from Here

In the annual, preliminary state
ment OF the Geological Survey,
United States Department of Inter
ior, it says gold in Alaska comes
from two distinctly different types
of deposits-placers and lodes, In
the placers the gold is recovered
from gravel or other unconsolidated
deposits; in the lodes it occurs an
the solid rock or vein matter. In
1871 the proportion of gold pro-
duced from deposits of these two
types is estimated to have been
about 69ii to 30A, or $16,669 600
from placers and $4,000 600 from
lodes. This may be compared with
the ratio that obtained in 1910,
when about ~ percent came from
the placers and IS percent from
the lodes.
Sc. Alaska Leads
LODES-In 194l, as in the past,
the greater part of the lode gold
from Alaska came from properties
in southeast Alaska, notably those
near Juneau and on Chichagof
Island, with smaller amounts from
producers widely scattered through
out that region. Preliminary es-
Inmates indicate that in l941 about
five-eighths of the lode gold came
from this region-a slightly smaller
proportion than in 1910. when ii
yielded about IS percent.
The second district in the value
of its lode-gold production was the
Willow Greek district, at the head
of Cook Inlet, near the southwest
ern flanks of the Talkeetna Mount
aims. The output Of this district
probably accounted for somewhat
more than a quarter of the total
lode-gold production of the Ter
ritory.
The principal lode-gold district
in the Yukon region is near Fair
banks, where the combined produc-
tlon nom a number OF small mines
and prospects puts that district in
third place.
In addition to these districts with
large production, a score of smaller
lode mines were active in other
Alaska areas, such as the Prince
William Sound region; the Copper
River region; the Renal Peninsula,
INCLUDING the Nuka Bay, Moose
Pass, and Girdwood districts; the
Chulitna district, at the head of
the Susitna Basin; the Kantishna
district, in the northern foothills of
the Alaska Range; the Nixon Fork
district, in the Kuskokwim region;
and even such remote points as in
the vicinity of Nome, IN Seward
Peninsula. The production from
these smaller lode-mine districts
seems to have been at approx
mately the same rate in 1871 as
in the preceding year.
Placer Geld Falls Off
PLACERS--The decrease in the
gold production of Alaska in 1871
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

from that of the preceding year is
to be attributed mainly to the
smaller amount of placer gold re-
covered. Many different factors
interacted to determine the total
amount of placer gold recovered,
some Of which, like the starting up
Of new projects, should have swelleu
the total, others, like adverse eli
matte conditions, should have re-
duced it. AS these factors more
or less offset ore another, the
greater part of the decrease may be
attributed to labor conditions at
Fairbanks. the principal placer
camp of the Territory, where work
was discontinued on the properties
CT the largest mining company for
nearly month and half during
the height of the operating season.
As this cause of curtailment does
not represent a continuing condi-
ton, there is nothing in the present
record to indicate that the output
of placer gold in 1941 marks more
than a temporary dip in the curve
of production, so that higher rate
OF placer. output may be expected
in 1912.
The Yukon region, including, 16
principal productive mining dis
tricts and scores of small camps
throughout its extent, continued to
lead in the output of placer gold
the value of which is estimated at
more than $l0,877OO0. Second in
the list was Seward Peninsula, with
eight principal districts, which had
an estimated output of glacier gold
worth more than $4,304, GOO. These
regions were followed, in the rela-
tive order of their estimated placer
production. by the Kuskokwim
Cook Inlet-Susitna, Copper River
northwestern Alaska, and south
east Alaska regions.
as Dredgers Operate
OF the gold won from placars. by
far the largest amount was re-
covered by dredges, OF which 40 were
in operation in various parts of Al
aska. This number does not in
olude one dredge in the Goodnews
district of the Kuskokwim region
that was engaged primarily in
m ming placer platinum metals
The gold dredges appear to have
mined about 66ls percent of the
total gold recovered through placer
operations in 1871.
OF these dredges, % were in the
Nome, Bluff, Council, Fairhaven
Koyuk, Kougarok, Port Clarence
and Solomon districts of Seward
Peninsula; % were in the Fair
banks, Circle. Fortymile. Hot
Springs, Iditarod, Innoko, and Toll
ovana districts of the Yukon region
Four of the dredges that were in
operation in 1871 were new or re-
constructed boats, three of which
were completed SO late in the
Is eason that they accomplished
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
COMMUNICATIONS CLASS
WILL START TOMORROW

Everyone interested in Joining the
class in Communication which is
beginning tomorrow afternoon al
4 o'clock, with Harold Knight as
instructor, may do SO by telephon-
ing 81, according to Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, general chairman Of the
AWVA which is sponsoring the
class.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon
will be held at the Governors
Mansion at which time the class
will be organized and arrangements
made for future meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
Hessigs 10 Leave
For Oregon Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hessig will be
southbound passengers this week or
their way to Lakeview County, Ore
gon, where Mr.. Hessig will resume
his duties with the United States
Forest Service, after a six months
leave which he spent in Juneau.
Mrs. Hessig has been junior pub
lie health nurse with the Territor-
ial Department of Health on the
Juneau-Douglas service for the last
five months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
JOHN DOYLE BISHOP
MAKES BUYING TRIP

John Doyle Bishop, manager and
buyer for the B. M Behrends De-
partment Store, leaves this week
on general purchasing trip for
all departments of the store to be
gone for about a month
During his absence Mr.. Bishop
will visit wholesale centers in
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco
and Los Angeles to purchase the
latest styles for spring and sum
mer, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13


little actual mining. One of these
three was the new dredge belong
ing to the United States Smelling,
Refining & Mining Co at Nome
the second was the dredge of the
Dry Greek Dredging Co. on the
Inmachuk River, in Seward PENN
sula; and the third was that of c..
L. Dempsey in the Casadepaga
River Valley, Seward Peninsula.
The new dredge of the Caribou
Gold mining Co., on a tributary of
4 the Salcha River east of Fairbanks,
was assembled so rapidly that it
was able to accomplish considerable
productive work before the close OF
the season.
Silver Production
No Alaska ores are mined solely
for their silver content, but con-
siderable silver is recovered each
year as a byproduct from ores and
materials that are principally valu-
able for some other metal. 1t is
estimated that in 1941 about 191 900
! fine ounces, valued at Sl35. 700, was
recovered as a byproduct. Approx
imately IS percent of the silver
produced from Alaska mines in
/ 194i came from ores whose prin-
oipal value lies in their gold con-
tent. and about 35 percent of the
silver was associated with the gold
dust recovered in the course of
placer mining. II has been as
sumed that all the silver recovered
from Alaska ores in 1941 qualified
/ for purchase by the Government at
the special price of TIL cents a
fine ounce, and the foregoing esti-
mates of the value of the silver pro-
duced have been computed on the
basis of that price.
Platinum Metals
The production of platinum
metals from Alaska deposits in
1891 continued at a high rate,
though the quantity and value of
the metals recovered were some
what less in 1940 According to
the preliminary estimates now
available, it appears that approx
mately 25,400 ounces of crude plat
mum metals, which were equiva-
lent to about 22,630 fine ounces,
were obtained from Alaska de-
posts during the year. Based on
the price at which one member OF
the group-platinum-was current
ly reported to have been sold dur
ing J941, the value of this output
is computed to have been $813,000
This value is at best only an APP
Proclamation as to the true value,
/ however, because the individual lots
of dust" vary greatly as to the
specific platinum metals they con-
tain; and each of these metals
differs greatly in price from other
metals of the group. for some have
a value of only $24 an ounce
whereas others are priced at more
than 500 an ounce. BY far the
greater part of this production
comes from mines in the Goodnews
district near the mouth of the Kus-
kokwim River, in southwestern AL
aska. The deposits there are mined
by a dredge and draglincs in prac-
tically the same manner as are the
more common gold placers Some
platinum metals, mainly palladium
are recovered from Alaska ores
carrying accessory values in gold
and copper. Ores of this compo-
sNion occur on Kasaan Peninsula
in the Ketchikan district of couth-
eastern Alaska. Much smaller
amounts of platinum metals were
also recovered from placer-gold
mining, especially in the Koyuk
district of Seward Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
YugosIavs Raise
Red Cross Funds

Yugoslav National Defense OF
Juneau raised the fund of S50900
All the money collected was for
warded through the Serb National
Federation of America to the Am
erican Red Cross for Yugoslav Re-
lief.
Sunday evening at the meeting of
the Yugoslav National Defense of
Juneau in the city hall, donation
of $1,000 from the members was
given to the American Red Cross
and $1,000 to the Russian Red Cross.
Late donations for the Yugoslav
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Important business meeting. Re-
bekah Lodge Wednesday. Jan. II,
8 pm. Members urged to be present.
EDITH TUCKER,
Idv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

LOST - Will the party who took
black suitcase with name of Mrs.
Donald Smith on brown tag, from
motorship Northland kindly re-
turn it to Mrs. Jake Cropley.
Very needful to owner. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

LOST-Bunch of keys on ring. Re-
ward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

All of Florida is farther south
than the most southern limits Of
California
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

FUR. apis, easy kept warm. Win
ter rates SIS mo. Lights, water,
dishes. SeavieW Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

2 LARGE clean front room apart
ment: garbage, water, $35 month
ly. Phone l43.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
AIeMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle to Nome, on
sale at j. B. Burford 81 Co. adv.
Subscribe TO The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Regular meeting Tuesday night
January 10. All members requested
to attend.
LEONA TALMAGE.
Worthy Matron.
ALICE BROWN,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

2 AND 3-RM. apis. (3-rm. apt
with BATH. Steamheated. Hot
and cold water. Electric range.
Capital Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

BROOM furn. apt. Red 404.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

GROOM furnished house, full con-
crete basement. 1878 Basin Road.
Call after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

VACANCY-Shabaldak Apis. Phone
642.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

HEATED room, home privileges.
112 Gastineau Ave PIN. Red 379.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

BROOM furnished apt. for work
ing couple. Phone 80 or call at
$40 18th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
FOR RENT

FURNISHED Broom house, oil heat
oil range; also Broom cabin. IN
quire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

AMERICAN Oriental and Wilton
rug, ironing board, mahogany
buffet, mirror. Phone Black 404
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

ADAMS-"The Pied Piper" IL a m.
Lsrs" n is. asa. ss3. s:sa y m,
BROADWAY CAPrTOIs-"The Big Shot.
n a m. f.Se. s:f2. s:s .. m: ''Shfy
Alloy" II rs. I.o1. 1887. IL :i3 D. m.
CINDERELLA--"ThsB Big shot" 2:25, G.
$50 p. m; "ship Alloy" 1850. ass. 7:1e
CINEMA-"sins Of BAH" II. a:Is. t:75
SIS. $40. IL p. m: "she-Dsvfl Island, "
ITO. 3.15. s.15, 7:t0. 10 y. m.
EISHER-"Tbs Big Shot" 7:40. $40
$40 p. m; ship Alloy" 1880. 4. 1880
il p. m.
FOX "Ths Magnificent Ambersons. -
IL 50. l:i2. TIA. I1.22 y. m: Lady In q
Jam" n 1s .. m, a:ss, s;ee. s:oe p. m
Holiday Ian" I7:5s. 4:fo
a N. ais. ssa5. GAS p m.
TATE-"Cairng Or. Gillespie. v
II a. m. 7:2o. Q. $50 p. M: Take 9
Letter. Daring" 1920, $50. ITO, los
p. m.
RIyIERA-"Ths Big shot." 1910. s:so
$50. 10 p. m: ship Alloy" 1:o5. sos
Sis. ii rs p. m.
R-K-o UPTOwN-"The Big shot" 2
80. 9:i5 p. m; ship Alloy" 3:2o. $50
1870 p. m.
ROYAL = THE Big shot" sos. s;5
.. m. "ship Alloy" 1928. 1;15 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - Married Al
Angel" i;ls, 8. s:a2 .. m; Her Card
board Lover" 1i27 a. m, 500, e:Si
ln.l1 n. IA.