davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 3; Portland 4.
San Diego 6; Los Angeles 7.
Sacramento 8; San Francisco 8.
Oakland S; Seattle O.
National League
New York IL; Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn 10; Chicago S.
st. Louis 10; Philadelphia 1.
American League
st. Louis 4, IL; Philadelphia 2,
Chicago l Boston 2.
Cleveland /; New York 8.
Washington 3; Detroit 0.
Gastineau Channel League
Beavers 4; Juneau 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
American League
Sweden 10 Keep
lis Herring Catch

STOCKHOLM, July 1.-THE her.
ring catch reported from Bohuslan
this season totaled 28,500,000 kilo-
grams Ca kilogram is 90 pounds :.
compared with 1941 catch of 49,.
100 900 Kilograms.
None of this years catch is to be
exported, while in 1941 total herring
exports amounted to 100000 kilo-
grams. A total of 100000 Kilograms
of this years catch has been salted
down for reserve supplies. 1t was
reported last week that record catch
es of mackerel were being brought
in by Swedish fishing fleets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
tides TOMORROW

High tide 5:13 am, 14.3 feet.
Low tide 1887 am, 90 feet.
High tide 5:56 pm, ISL feet.
Tides Monday
Low tide OH am, 20 feet.
High tide sos am, 1873 feet.
Low tide 1924 pm, 20 feet.
High tide SAB pm, $50 feet.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
STAMPS, TOO!

DALLAS, Texas, July II = Alfred
Anderson twice wrote his Minneapo-
lis draft board telling them of his
change of address.
The next thing he knew he
wound up in the Dallas Jail for
failure to keep his board posted con-
corning his whereabouts His pro-
tests led to search Of the dead
letter office where authorities found
the letters - both mailed without
stamps.
Gosh" explained Anderson when
released. Il thought because it was
government business I didn't need
to use any"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
JUNEAU IS
WINNER BY
5-4 Se0RE!
Pitcher Joe Guy Shows
Stuffz7Beavers Fail TO
Make WaIkaWay

Manager Mike Haas, donned in a
CLASSIFY raglan instead of base
hall uniform, aided and abetted by
pitcher Joe Guy, used sufficient
strategy TO pull the Capital City
rail- players out CT a slump last
evening and capture the second
game of the second half of the
1912 Gastineau Channel League
series py a score of to 4.
Victims of the fray, the Beavers,
we're donned in Douglas uniforms,
out the bright red colors. were in
sufficient to carry the punch 10
5ubstantiate predictions of fans that
Jne melee would be a walkaway
for the Beaver aggregation Had
the latter team the roofing that
vas manifest ON Tuesday evening.
the score may have been different
At any rate, neither team regis,
tered for the circuit In the first
,rame, but in the second stanza.
Chuck Miller made the circuit af-
ter being safe on the initial bag
through Sturrock's tumble and com
pleted tho rounds on Olsorl's single
through short, after Murphy had
been retired on a spectacular catch
by Rabbi. Ellenberg. tftl
The Beavers failed to show their
langs again until the fifth inning,
when Bo5sett led off with fly
to left field, was moved along by
Stafford's Texas Lacquer, scored on
Mondokers hit to short. Mondoker
later tailed on YoSt's two-bagger
to left. three runs being accounted
for during the inning.
Juneau was blanked until the
third, when Boyle was given free.
transportation, caught out at sec
ond on Ellenberg's attempted sacri-
rce. Ellenberg registered at home
plate on Naughton's two ply swat,
and he ard ustad Tailed on Guys
nit to right field.
The home teams final score was
made by Boyle, who connected with
a Texas Lacquer and later was
brought home on McDermott's
single through short. McDermott
carried off fielding honors with a
circus catch to left field in the
pnal inning.
The box score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18

EYES EXAMINED
and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
our own shop. DR.. Rae Lillian
Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
SLIGHT ERROR

SOUTHCOURT, N. c., July I'LL
was midway in the drawing Of a
special venire of 100 men to report
for possible service in murder trial
The name Dorsey Cox" was called
Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett
scratched his head a minute, then
gave a sudden start.
Hes ineligible. He's the man
on trial"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
Juneau
Summary

Two base hits-Yost, Houston.
Naughton. Sacrifice hit-Ellen-
berg. Left on bases-Juneau 6,
Beavers g. Struck out-by Guy &,
Cox 3, Mondoker g. Base on balls
by Cox 3. Guy 1. Wild pitch
Cox. Five hits, three runs off Cox
IN 2 1i3 innings. Four hits, two
runs off Mondoker in 2/3 innings.
Double plays-Werner to Sturrock
to Huston; Sturrock unassisted.
Umpites- Shaw and Duckworth
Scorer-Jack Langseth. Time of
game-1.4 As.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18

There's more than occasional pink lone pano
when Smgm sam bard OF Richmond, Ind,
ment Time broadcasts In fact he's of
mos. piano teams in the country the Arden
Ola the
leader oil the orchestra At the
OF the combine keyn Charlie Mapnante nrem
Iere ccoruonlst author
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-18
BISHOP IN DOUGLAS

The t. Rev. John B. Bentley will
preach in st. Lukes Church tomor-
row evening at the 8 O'Clock SER
vice. The residents of Douglas are
cordially invited to attend the ser.
wee and greet the new Bishop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
GIoming Yourself
nv Anola uaS
NRA aervlee stale Wrlter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Pretty hands can stand water even dishwater-bu they do take dust and grlEne hard, So no wonder tho girls who make planes already are asking how to keep their hands looking as they do when they SC into the war production Job,
 Well, first, gloves. They can ana should be worn as much as possible, and I suspect it's possible Q great deal more than it's done. They can bo worn whenever fingers are not engaged in c task that truly pro- hibits ercumhrance,
 They can he worn by girls who turn levers of oiled machinery Who 1 assemble metal parts, who handle acids or electric wires. Even fine tasks can be done in gloves. Also, you can keep 6 cake of soap at hand and dig nails into 1t before begin" ming grirny task. This works won ders. .,.
 Doing mechanical work, you'll find the weekly manicure relatively both more and less important than before. That is, you need 1t more, and It's more than ever not enough by itself. The answer Is the pre- fessional care plus plenty of self care in between times,
 Get good professional care. DO not let the manicurist use q clip- per to snip of rought edges or Q steel instrument to push cuticle back. Small sharp scissors are for Jagged edges, and unbroken areas yield to an orange stick wrapped in cotton and dipped in cuticle cream or oil. The gentle stick also takes care of dead skin which accumulates at the base of each nail-if you take care regularly,
 HANDS CAN BE LOVELY
 AND COMPETENT
 I mean nightly care, especially cleaning and smoothing care. Cream or oil the cuticle and push 1t back gently with your own stick; and several times a week you might leave 1t on overnight. Push- ing back the euticle with Q towel whenever you wash your hands helps too. And of course use your nailbrush regularly,
 If you do these things, your nails wil be ready to receive polish prop erly for evenings out, and your competent hand will be still love- ly, feminine hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
VTTANTIN D FOR MOTHER
 AND CHILD

No natural food contains enough vitamin D for the requirements Of the prospective mother and the child Therefore it is the practice of physicians to prescribe Q daily ration of vitamin D in one form or another to supplement the expect ant mothers diet throughout preg- nancy and after the child is born 1t is now customary to prescribe a daily ration of vitamin D for the child from the age of one month throughout the first year at least.
 This not only favors normal de. velopment and growth of the child but tends to protect the mothers blood bones teeth and nerve tissues from being robbed of calcium by the demand of the child.
 Just as 1t is practically impos- sible for the ordinary individual to cat enough of the so-called "protec- tive foodS"-milk eggs fresh vege- tables fresh fruits-to supply all the vltamins required to maintain op- tlmal health SO it is practically inc possible for the prospective mother to consume all the eggs, milk, cream, butter she would have to consume to get even the minimum daily rec quirement of vitamin D for her own nutrition--to say nothing of the de- mands of the III stranger.
 If any complacent old timer still in practice can refute these state" ments I'd like to hear from him.
 MIX cream, butter, egg yolk, oysters salmon (fresh or canned) are virtually the only foods that contain any considerable amounts of vitamin D. Formerly various Ash liver oils which are rich in vitamin D, were prescribed whenever vitamin D was needed. Nowadays there are numerous tasteless vlta- mn D concentrates available and any of these is satisfactory as q source of extra vitamin D for mother or child.
 Nowadays. too, special foods are fortified with extra vitamin D. such as Vitannin D milk--so that the average days ration of the food will give fair days ration of vita- min D.
 Tn whatever form the vitamin D may be taken, 1t is essential that every expectant mother and every baby should receive a fair daily ra- ton of vitamin D, and no offhand assurance of the experienced but not well informed old medical prac- titloner that mother and child will get all the Vitamins needed from food alone can lessen the irn- portance of this.
 For the expectant mother four or five drops of tasteless vltaniin D concentrate leach drop contains about 2B0 U. s. P. units of vitamin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

Tn Q previous article of this series noted that against q suit con- tract the blind underlead of an ace Is hazardous. The ace may never win a trick, as later rounds of the suit may be trumped by the de- clarer. Usually If such suit is opened, the ace must be led (or the king, If the leader has both honors) :.
 Nevertheless, an nee is sometimes underled In this situation by ex- perienced players. The object may be to exit with safety while still re- taining command of the suit. Or it may be to try to develop two tricks where otherwise the defense might win only one.
 Today'S hand shows typical eX- ample. From the bidding East reads that any high clubs in the North South hands are held by South, who was wiling to play no trumps while North was not. The other three suits have been bid, and East's hold ings make any lead but Q club dam gerous.
 Furthermore, if East falls to lead clubs, the natural opening from the bidding, then the declarer will prob ably infer that East holds the club ace, and this information may be vital to him.
 still East does not like to give up command of the suit, nor to re- lleve declnrer's doubts in case South holds the king and jack, and West the queen. The lead of the club four Is then indicated.
 A part of this choice is the fact that East's holding is short enough to- warrant the assumption that neither North nor South holds a singleton club, plus the fact that Easts diamonds may prevent the diamond suit from becoming estab- lished for discards.
 The actual North player did not guess right, and played 6 low club from dummy, letting the queen win. It Is not certain that he would have made game after, say, Q diamond lead. He would have to do some right guessing. But he would be helped by the inference that East held the club ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

D) is a fair daily ration. For tn, baby two or three drops Is a fal, daily ration,
 Vltamln (
 A says if 12 oz, can of tomau juice opened and 6 oz. at once poured into 6 oz. bottle and corked tightly the vitamin 0 in 1t will keep ct least hours B says 1t won't,
 Answer-I believe some of the vitamin 0 in factory canned tomato or tomato juice would keep several hours that way. But oxidation an6 destruction of vitamin c begins a soon as the can is opened, probably continues for several hours ever when the juice is kept in an un. corked or open container, before al the vitamin c Is destroyed.
 Maternity and SOmersaults
 Please send me Preparing fo' Maternity"-ten cents and stamped addressed envelope incloSed. AlsI please send me Invitation to tn Somersaultauqua"--I may be abl to convince my husband that somer saults will do all you say for one.
 (Mrs. M. O.
 Answer--Easy, there, Ma'am. I d~ not advise you--or in fact any on to turn somersauIts. l merely say they are good for a lot of folk. Yol have to turn them at your own risk You, particularly, should ask you physician whether 1t is all right 10, you to try somersaulting.
 Long Distance Diagnosis
 Can you tell me why my ankle puff2 My doctor says there is noth' ing wrong and 1t Is just my age. ) am 50. (Mrs. E. J.)
 Answer--No. Ma'am. But cal tell you that such pufiing of th' ankles Is sometimes due to insufn cient thyroid activity due to de privation of iodine. Sometimes | deficiency of calcium and vltamE D. Send stamped envelope bearin your adress, and ask for "Instruc tions for Taking an Iodin Ration and '"The Calcium Shortage" I car tell you, too, that Q womans agS never accounts for any ailment Mention your age when you wrik and I'll send you 0 pamphlet or "The Menopause.
 Copyright lo42 John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

way to evade any regulation that would cramp their style.
 There's Mrs. Greedy" for ex- ample, who "as luck would have 1t" had her order for new car in just before" stocks were frozen, She has the car now and not 8 soul in town Is fooled by her story or the evidence she produced to prove 1t.
 All that the club women would have to do to put Mrs. Greedy in her place is vote that private cars not be used to carry members to club meetings or club parties. That would put everybody on foot--as equals.
 But instead the ladies will prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
0as M>e,.,
BOWS ARE IN FASHION

Bows are In fashion and very pretty too, as Pattern $50 by Claire Tilden provesI They add that "soft accent" SO beloved for afternoon. The graceful skirt has two front panels. A lowered print is ideal for this frock, and you can make the bow, the shoulder yokes, and the optional sleeve tabs of contrasting fabric, or just add 8 contrast bow to your frock. Three sleeve lengths are given - short, three-quarter or long, 50 plan your version now with the Sewing Guide.
 Pattern $50 is cut in misses and womens sizes IA, IS, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail- Ing) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
--WE, THE WOMEN YOU LADIES COULD CRACK
 DOWN ON LOCAL HOARDERS

ably let Mrs. Greedy play Lady Bountiful by offering to take her favorities here and there In her car, SHOULD CRITICIZE
 BOARDING
 The woman who has plenty of sugar hidden away wouldn't enjoy having 1t half 50 much If she were afraid to brag about 1t to her friends or to serve gooey desserts when the bridge club meets at her house.
 And she would be afraid If the other women came right out and said how they felt about hoarding.
 Nor would a woman be so proud of having fixed 1t so her son was deferred in the draft, when there was just no reason for 1t.
 Women have the social say and they're suckers If they don't use 1t now for their counrty's cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Michele Morgan was one of the stars who attended the Presidents Birthday ball. This is Q remarkable honor, considering that she came here sixteen months ago in relative obscurity, fleeing from Nazl occupied France. Within this time she hal won honors through her co-starrinl hole with Paul Henreid in RKc Radios Joan of Paris" now having It's premiere at New York's Ri7oli thatr. In Washington sh was fetef by prsS, public and official digni tarles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
ANYTHING FOR A LAUGH

Judy Canova is the recipient of a heavy load of roughhouse during the run of action in Republics "Sleepytime Gal" Judy is almost frozen to death in a refrigerator; she has fifteen falls during q com edy dancee she cats five cream-puffs filled with soap; she falls off fire escape; she is knocked over by g line of IS walters and used for rug, and she gets a pie full in the face.
 "If bunch of bruises will give folks q laugh, then I'm happ yto undergo # all," Judy says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

culture. It was published in Decesn- Der, 104l, and covers the subject very thoroughly and IS amply illu- strated. It can be purchased from the Supt. of Documents, Washing ton, D. O., for ten cents (stamps not accepted)
 c. How are Cheese Pancakes'' inade2
 A. Beat { eggs and add 1-2 pound cottage cheese, 1-2 pint sour cream, 3-4 cup of flour, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, and i-4 tea- spoon salt. Beat until thicker than cream. Cook in 6 butteTed skillet and serve with caviar or fruit pre- serves.
 q. In using single fold of letter paper for Q personal note, it is permissible to write on both sides, orShould one side only be used7
 A. Both sides may Dc used for 2 handwTitten letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Four RKo Radio attractions play iEg on Broadway are holdovers. Walt Disneys Fantasia" has enter ed on It's second year at the Broad- way theater. Joan of Paris" CO., starring Michele Morgan and Paul Henreid, has started on the second week of It's New York engagement. Ball of Fire" co-starring Barbara Stanwyck and Gary Cooper, is no It's third week at the Radio City Music Hall Gall Out the Marines" has begun It's second week at the Rialto theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

child will be enchanted with this interesting imaginative All children intensely interested animals both Here have poutng whale gifted elephant and world
 i3 by IS l2 inches vivid Easy do only satin stitch and outline stitches your not know this lovely old mboder this He'll love the panel and forget the childhood prayer
 obtain 5340 color chart for working amounts of specd of stitches 10 COIN YOUR NAME PATTERN NUMBER Cabot The Waterbury enth Avenue New York City Enclose cent postage pattern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

the nerve to lead the way.
 Tn small towns and large cities and wide places in the road 1t is women who have the social say.
 And If they had any gum ton they would begin to use 1t now to crack down on those who think they are b e in g smarter than the next fellow when kNaa1V AntsSsa n1,k n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Household Hints
THE ACCENT IS ON FLOWERS IN 1942's EASTER PARADE
BY MARoUERITE YOUNG NEA Service staff Writer

New York--Color and style in fresh flowers on your lapels-and mean both lapeis--can be your ex- pression of the Easter spirit,
 Every woman will use her ingen- uity in wearing flowers--even if 1t only Involves pinning them adroitly and thus making the most of a re- nlembrance sent to her by her beau or husband.
 Tn order to accomplish the best effect, you might investigate the fashion-wise florists offerings. They have coordinated their i942 blooms with l942 fashion, and they've come up with prettier, gayer, more sur- prising ideas than you can count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stam WriteF Enriched bread makes a good extender of meat. It increases voi- ume, adds vitamins, irofl- and pro- teirS. Here are some pointers for the wartime food budget.
 M-AND- ONION PIE,
 (0 servings)
 One cup peeled white onions, 5 slices enriched white bread, 2 ta- blespoons butter or margarine, 1 cup finely diced cooked ham (leftover), 2 eggs, slightly beaten; 2 cups milk, salt to taste.
 Slice onions crosswige Into rings; cook quickly in boiling wac ter until tender; drain. Spread erl- riched white bread with butter; cut into small cubes and combine with onions and ham in shallow round buttered baking dish. Pour over this eggs and milk mixed together. Season with salt, if lecessary. Bake In moderate oven (360 degrees T.) until golden brown --35-40 minutes. To serve, cut irl wedge- shaped pie sections.
 GRACE CROQUETTEe
 (4 to 6 servIngs)
 Two tablespoons butter, table spoon chopped onion, 2 table spoons -four, i-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup water or meat or vegetable stock, 1 cup cooked chopped meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose h three -cent postage
 stamp and mail tO The WOmaF's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for Q
 personal reply.
 e. Are bananas good food for little children2 I have always heard they were hard for children to di- gest2
 A. Bananas provide sugar in a form easily digested by infants and young children and are also Q good source for vitamins. However, only thoroughly ripened bananas which have yellow skins fiecked with brown, and soft pulp, should be used for babies and children.
 O. Is there really sugar Short- age; If so, what has caused 1t?
 A. There is no actual shortage now. Supplies needed by the U. S. and allied armed forces, the cutting off of important sources of imported sugar, hoarding by consumers, and use of sugar for making industrial alcohol, are the contributing fac- tors which make restriction of the use of sugar necessary to prevent Q real shortage.
 c. Mythree girls must have new spring coats. Our income is limited and 1 do not feel that I can buy ready made coats. l can sew, bat have never tried to make a coat. Is there government publication that could get on coat making?
 A, A new Farmers Bulletin (No. 10ol) sCoat Making At Home" has recently been made available by the .. 6. Department Of Agfi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Caroline Chatfield
A Brief for the Much Maligned Telephone
Saps Toda.y
Title Registered, U. 8. Patent ofnce

friend whsng through the graveyard the other day counting blessings wereand agreed that one of the best cheapest blessings and the could least without telephone We decided that hereafter where the bell couldn't and the receiver couldn't cradle and nobody could get body agreed while We might be right in saying social life built telephone could endure would be to have our e temporarily cut off These conclusions arrived at in the following manner:
 Ever separated somebody long, every of the voice. pick the phone, give desire? few cents number and called after dark holiday Ever stay the receiver and split second have the dped the flooded with warmth of friendly communicate felt couldn't hold 1t until reaction felt big kick of aaconP Ever read something funny that forget you laugh mery and been richly rewarded for pans9 Just people speak lot who infinitely the they be their inhbon fall their seconsouness mes charming entertaining. course the little in the matter There who wasn't nfriated lengthy telephone conversations of his folks rid of the telephone They expecting
  chaeng females They with anything but doesn't include them.
 I agreed thing: any sacrifice but dared wouldn't called give telephone.
 And blessings Dr. Bell
 CAROLINE CHATFMLD. rrSSIsm. Ssn. nsrs sS%s xI dIasus.ss