davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

up. We simply cannot be divided
at home and expect to win this
war. Therefore, I think we ought
to agree right now on some unified
plan OF action"
After considerable discussion, It
was decided to suggest to the
President a Joint economic coun-
Gil" This would be composed of
representative of the four groups
present, and would advise with
war agencies on labor management
problems and make recommends
tons, from time to time, on war
labor pc icies.
1t wasn't announced at the White
House, but this was the basis for
the plali of cooperation which in
dustry and labor spokesman laid
before the President a few days
later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

You still haven't answered the
question. What's the secret of la
boris influence with the Admins
tration?'
Il guess it's because we control
more votes than you fellows" grin
ned Carey.
ELLIOT ROOSEVELT IN BRAZIL
On recent trip from Rio 10
Washington, Fernando Lobo, astu1e
Minister Counselor of the Brizilia Il
Embassy, stopped overnight at the
strategic port of Belem, we'll known
these days to many an American
aviator.
At Belem's Grand Hotel, Lobe
asked the proprietor how he liked
the American filters constantly pass
ing through.
Fine" said the proprietor. Fine.
But once l did the wrong thing
A captain came to the hotel, big
American, and he wrote his name in
the book. but I didn't pay atten-
zion. I Just gave him room on
the top floor and forgot about him.
Then pretty soon came colonel,
he signed the book. When he saw
the name of the captain, he said
to me, Look who you have here:
this is the son of the President
Captain Elliott Roosevelt
SO I ran upstairs right away
and apologized to Captain Roose-
welt for giving him such a poor
room. But he was already stretched
out on the bed, and he said, It's
all right; it's fine So I left him..
But that night - what do you
suppose? That very night. the Ger
man radio announced from Berlin
that Captain Elliot Roosevelt was
staying 1T my hotel! What spies
we haver
Note. Elliott has since been pro-
NOTED 10 the rank of Major. His
superiors say he earned it.
NAZI LIES
Goebbel's propagsndists are over
looking no bets in their efforts TO
disrupt good neighbor relations with
South America. Here is one of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
Daily lessons in English ~ L. GORDON

WORDS my husband would have
come only he was too busy Say he busy"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce par-amoor
first as LOOK accent
syllable
Heinous; pronounced HAY-NUS.
moody gloomy sulen, surly.
WORD three times and is yours Let us
each Today word
capable THESE
things you demonsrable"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
ALBERT CARLSON OF
MklA f0@l!! HERE;
ATTENDS ALL MEET

Albert Carlson, Secretary of the
Sitka Bartenders and Culinary
Workers, arrived here yesterday to
attend the preliminary meeting of
labor groups Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor to discuss an Al
aska Territorial Federation. He is
stopping at the Gastineau while in
Juneau and expects to return to
Sitka about next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Common Council of the City
of Juneau will sit as an Equaliza-
ton Board in the Council Chambers
Of the City Hall from 8, p. M. to, 10
P. M. August 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 9Th.
The board will consider complaints
from tax payers regarding their as
sessments. and make Whatever ad-
justments and corrections to the tax
roll that are found necessary. After
final meeting of the board no furth-
er adjustments can be made.
II R. q. RICE,
City Clerk.
First publication, July 20, 1912.
Last publication, August !, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

Q. tip for carrying piece of
luggage?
A. minimum rate piece of luggage is ten cents
What would good closing for personal note?
remembrance "kinde regards" both
good closing social letter.
entire of time?
A.. butter a at a time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

Fred L. of Francisco special
organization into Alaska
purpose modification the
provide
Wild greeted
at the dock by Scott C. Gotwals
conference with Coy the
Northwestern he visited with
Engineer Officer the Alaska Com
Richardson President accompanied
westward planned return
in a
Booth, illinois, who had been
guests the Spokane
Skagway country
Mr. and Elizabeth
Carlson to their home Douglas
spending a camping at Fish Greek.
attorney Ketchkan, arrived the
Northwestern to spend a legal business
R. j. sommers proprietor Hotel left trip
points expecting
leaving that Fred
the hotel Mr. Soi had been chief
clerk fol- months
the California Grocery in
Belgrade Serbia ugo Sava
which Montenegrns Serbia
and beautifully furnished building and
according word received
with temperature of So and mini
of 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
soNcToNE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing. Audiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg
Phone CSC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. on
, sale at J. B. Rurford g. Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
70 YEARS AGO f fgfr EMPIRE
AUGUST /, 1922

Expressing at being unable make a
Scott Harding
deferred that he making all
Territory following during the month of June
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

capitalist
mining and other interests
0 to Idtarod country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
Washington
Merry
6o-Round
F% 4a

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AUGUST
Cliff Daigler
Wellman Holbrook
Joe Brown
Agnes Baroumes
Mrs. John t. Mclaughlin
AUGUST Q
Mrs. j. A. Thibodeau
Mrs. Henry Larsen
H. B. Crewson
AL Schrow
Robert Feero
Robert Turner
Renee Spencer
Virginia Bardi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

A. H. zeigler, attorney of Ketchikan, arrived il
to spend short time legal business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

Mr. and Mrs George Onarga, Illinois, had beer
guests Mrs " Paine took the Spokane TO
Skagway country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

Charles their daughters Harriet Elizabeth
Carlson returned their home Douglas
spending camping at Fish Greek
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

Goebbel's propagspdists are over
looking no bets in their efforts TO
disrupt good neighbor relations with
South America. Here is one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

with 1t Is of almost first importance In any decorative scheme, So con- suit your own taste and the taste of those who share your home = and your life - with you,
 If you are "dressing" your live ing room to please your husband, don't expect him to be able to tell you what colors and color cognhina- tons he likes best. For the aver. age persons color response is un- conscious,
 Rather. he guided by the color of his favorite clothes and haber- dashery - and the clothes of your own which he most admires. Listen to what he says about the effect ot other peoples homes upon him. Discover why he finds 1t easier to relax in some surroundings than in others,
 With little such detective work, you can get some pretty definite ideas,
 New fabrics, paint and tor) wall. paper can completely alter the pro- kRVSNAUka& NkiQ spAtAt VA &NVsA' ~$AV before making these changes, you must know what your living scheme" is to be, That is, the furniture must be placed for most convenient use, If your husband enjoys the radio. put his favorite chair near 1t. If he likes to read the evening paper, have a good light near tho chair. If you dine in the living room, as many small-apart- lnent people do. put the dining tables as near the kitchen door as Is practicable.
 If the living room is long and marrow, you can sub.dsvide 1t ny putting the sofa somewhere near the middle of the room, at right angles to the long wall. Tn short. achieve Q practical diving scheme" by placing the furniture to give the most comfort to the geratest num- Der of people.
 once you have this living scheme, when the esthetic effect around the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
STRAND

Tomorrow the Strand opens with the hold-over engagement of The Black Swans, which has been play ing over the week end at the Poli where enthusiastic audiences have sung its praise. So great has been the demand for a holdover of the picture that the Strand opens witf, the picture tomorrow, with an extra midnite performance to be given on New Years Eve.
 'sThe Black Swan" is Rafael Saba tini,s most exciting story of the sea and 1t has been adapted to the screen by 20th Century Fox and filmed entirely in gorgeous techni- color. Starting Tyrone Power and Maureen O'aara, the film features a cast fully equal in the magnitude to the richness of the story -Laired Cregar, Thomas Mitchell, George Sanders, Anthony Quinn, George Zucco and hundreds of others.
 Rafael Sabatini's breath-taking tale is a classic, of course. The book has yet to be written that can match "The Black Swan" in virility, in the tempestuousness of its romance, the breakneck pace of its turbulent &C., ton, the fury of its stirring charac- ters.
 And the story's offspring. the mo- ton picture? Well, the word motion" would seem to hold the an< swer. Tales that live between GOV CTS of a book. almost breathe to millions when endowed with the scope and movement of the screen.
 On the same program Is another smash hit, the hilarious mystery comedy, ''over My Dead Body, with Milton Berle and Mary Beth Hughes.
 Tonight will be your last chance to see the fine double bill now be- ing presented on the Strand screen. this program comprised of Bells of Capistrano* co~starring Gene Autry and Virginia Grey. and sabotage Squad" with Bruce Bennett and Kan HAxziA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
AOAAAVk lSeryes el
Sims You

1t is kind to your figure. lady, for the panel front makes it look slim and the sash holds it firmly at the waist. It is c convenient frock. too. which you can get in and out of in a jiffy. And it Is easy on the bud- get = when you make it at home in simple calico. percale. or ging- ham.
 Pattern. No. s7ss is in sizes l4. i6, lS. 20; 70. 42. A. 46. 48.. Size i6 requires i-8 yards S6-inch ma terial.
 For this attractive pattern, send is cents. plus 1 cent for postage. in coins. with your name, address, pat ern number and sine to Waterbury Democrat. Today's aPttern Service. l0S 7th Avenue. New York. N. Y.
 Many other practical sewing sug- gestions for gifts and for your own wardrobe are plentiful In the WIn- ter Fashion Book. available at i5c per copy. Order it with ibe pat RzA ssR e&a nlsaz la enr naztazn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers State theater conclude the engage ment of George Brent and Brenda Marshall in You Can't Escape For. ever'';; also Flying Fortress" star ring Richard Greene:
 Yankee Doodle Dandy" Warner Bros. miracle musical comes to the State tomorrow for the first time at regular prices.
 After an extensive road show en- gagement of more than year, Yankee Doodle Dandy" returns to Waterburians as the greatest hit of this or any other year and marks the first time 1t will be shown anywhere at regular prices.
 Starring James Cagney as the im- mortal George M. Cohan, "Yankee Doodle Dandy" tells the story of his exciting career. The whole glitter ing show-world is brought to life in the lavish production that has a cast which will always be remem- bered as most perfect for the times and characters it was to represent.
 Cagney doesn't try so much to like Conan as he does to initiate his manner of speaking singing and dancing. The picture starts when Jerry Cohan, portrayed by Walter Huston, breaks away from his Irish Minstrel act of the 4th of July, long enough to join his wife, Nellie, played by Rosemary DeCamp, who has just given birth to Q baby boy. At first they are at loss for Q name, but the doctor suggests George washington, because it was Inde. pendence Day. But Nellie thought Washington was too long for the b!llboards so they compromised n the good old Irish name. Michael.
 The picture is replete with %. han music and grand production numbers. sMary's A Grand Old Name" "Give My Regards to Broad- way" cover There" you're A Grand old Flag" and "The Yankee Doodle Boy" are just e few Of the fine tunes that will bring touch ot nostalgia together with an urge 70 join in the singing.
 "Yankee Doodle Dandy" has Q superb supporting cast which m- cludes George Tobias, as a wise-guy theatrical producer, Irene Manning as the Gay Nineties heart-throp, Fay Templeton Frances Langtord, Eddie Toy, Jr., as his father and many more.
 In addition to "Yankee Doodle Dandy" the management VIII pre- sent d big surrounding program.
 ~Yankee Doodle Dandy" starts to- morrow and will be continuous through Midnight New Years Eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

results of your research in color It is imperative to define every step you are about to take. The mistake most costly in money, time and anguish is that 10 yards oi charming fabric that caught youl eye on the bargain counter. Tn the store, 1t may have seemed perfec, fo ra sofa slipcover = gay, charm. ing and durable. But don't forget that most "bad" rooms are bad because the things in them are un- related. If the slspcover material doesn't fit into your planned scheme of decoration = leave 1t alone, nc matter how attractive M is in looks and price.
 The size of some families makes < necessary to have more furniture in the living room than IS ideal from a decorating standpoint. Tn that case, camouflage some of 1t by mawing 1t the same color as the wall or rug tslipcover the chairs; paint the bookshelves and tables)
 Some of your pieces will be in contrast to the wall color. Be sure these are well separated, to give balance to the whole.
 The most satisfactory window treatment is largely determined by the shape of the windows, their sfze in relation to the room, the amount of light they admit and the view they afford.
 Tn 6 large room, where there Is little furniture. each piece can be emphasized with no danger of con- fusion. Large plants and dramatic table lamps will not seem out of place.
 The need for doing . good deal of our own home decorating will be more of 6 blessing than 6 war brought misfortune. A woman who does a good job of redecart. ing her home can be very pleased with herself. What she has is her own-not just something out of . book,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Coffee Cus,ar,l

Could you possibly spare 3 table spoons of coffee for deleetable dessert that has a flavor that will finger in your throat and make you want sRoref This is q custard too, which means that it Is so good for you and takes only just a little. little bit of sugar. Scala two cups of milk and when it is very hot, pour it over three tablespoons of finely ground coffee and let it steep for ten minutes or SO: you want to get every bit of that coffee tiavors you know! Then strain it to get the clear coffee favored milk. Beat three eggs slightly. and beat in { tablespoons of sugar. You see. it's just a little bit of sugar too! And pour your hot coffee-milk over the eggs and sugar: bake these GUS tards in little buttered cups placed in a pan of hot water. Bake tAeW very slowly. like any eustard. and then chill them and serve them with little cakes or cookies or sweet crackers. Considering the coffee flavor. this is company treat!
 Winter time is pie time and holiday time calls for pies especial. ly. But we all hate waste and some people are stnmped to know what to do with leftover pie crust dough. Well. there are lots of things to do with it: and following are Ken's own ideas about what Ae likes best!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
POLI'S

Tomorrow and Thursday of this week Loew Poh patrons will be treated to another of the sensational Broadway stage shows that are pre- sented here week after week Tor your special enjoyment.
 This weeks bill will be topped by popular Louis Prina and his or chestra, in their first return en- gagement in a year. Featured with the Prima outfit is sensational Lily Ann Carol, a lovely young lady whose renditions of the days popu- lar song hits. positively stops every performance.
 In addition to this headline at traction there is surrounding bill of popular stage, screen and radio entertainers. among these such per- sonalities as the Three Hearts. a clever trio of girl acrobats and one that will be seen here for their last civilian appearances as they leave immediately afterwards to do an extended tour of army camps throughout the nation. Then as. a special added feature there are the Cappy Barra Boys, long time favor ties of the Mutual networks and also favorites with motion picture fans having been seen in many Uni versal shorts. Other big acts in- clude Keaton and Armfield, comedy fav0rites and Buddy and Judy Allen opponents of an types of popular dancing.
 There win be the usual four stage performances daily, with the screen show starting promptly at l2 noon this early show enabling the city's thousands of defense workers to att tend an early performances and be out of the theater by 2:30 D. m- On the screen win be Friendly Ene- mics" which will have It's first Wa tcrbury showing nt the POli.
 W~-t.a-< ~&4 ha snzzr lRzk chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOridMg Yourself
" AIN ma
NEA Service ssafE writer


 Manning Q ssirret lathe or a mill- Ing machine is not All clover--as many girls discover when they come up with lndastrial dermatoses. That's the technical handle for skin eraptions which result from irrita- ton and infection by gsrm-bearlng grime, and there's enough Of it. by now, for the U. Q. Public Health Service Co be Investigating.
 The best protection against beauty end health hazards In grime,ridden work, at home or in war plant, ls twofold Wear gloves when you can--ard you can, more often than you think. And keep your skin as clean and free of infection as poss sible.
 Some women wear long sleeves, unwisely. They are indicated where they can be thick and where dirt to which you're exposed is dusty or solid. Where it's liquid, however, and would soak through the sleeve and keep rubbing into the skin, sleeves should be short, and the forearrls cleaned frequently. Government experts agree that lanolin, the oil that coats the fleece of sheep, has special advantages as cleansing agent and ct times as @ remedy for these skin troubles. This oil penetrates well and is not good growing ground for bacteria.
 Many outstanding cosmetic houses have been using lanolin for cleans Ing and lubricating creams and lotions, and for some soaps. They once foresaw a switch away from 1t because ianolin also is used to grease munitions, airplane motors for instance. However, there's plenty of lanolin now, because its Q bye product of securing wool to make cloth for service uniforms.
 Now one of the great woo! cloth producing companies moves into the cosmetics field with 6 new line of lanolin creams and soap.
 There Is cream with substantial lanolin content for daily cleansing and lubricating the skin and for a powder base, and another cream with even heavier ianolin, for the elaborate weekly cleansing and smoothing.
 These were set out on Q beauty bar in c West Coast plane factory, and the rush was so great that traific was blocked and the bar had to be moved. Similar bars are now going Into East Coast factories. The girl worker can buy home supply or get @ facial as she leaves her machine or bench on her way home.
 If you lack such conveniences, however, you still can keep your skin clean. Animal fats make par- ticulariy pleasant and effective, rofl- drying soaps and creams, but any good mild soap and cream will do the job. What counts Is using them.
 After exposure to grime, you may need to cream and wash your skin. Use warm water. If you wash first, and use a gritty soap to cut grease and grime, then by all means use cream to counteract the irritating, drying effect of the harsh soap. Or, wipe grease of with tissue, apply cream, wash with mild soap, and use Q lotion. Twice daily-say, at lunch time and at the end of the day. is not too often for this quick but thorough cleanup.
 And once week your skin de- serves 6 leisurely reviving routine. Clean with cream; remove this; apply Q good lubricating cream and massage: apply Q hot towel, then 6 lotion, and do a quick fin- ish with an ice-rub. The Ice is wrapped in a clean cloth, never rubbed on the skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Caroline Chatfield
Sow To-day
Some Masculine Reactions to Woman's
 Page Column.
Title RevStered. .. a Patent otAcs

yCu must surely my wife, writes N w. "r couldn't stated problem clearly she body and scn and mind permitted have thought that doesn't originate had her previous approval dont s where have been and what dos raise my hat to lady different AS Tor mention ot stenogaphr exceptionally neat and well grooed A he altogether denta to that would De the crownne crime divert wife rom trying 70 what through many generations ot Aer- Nan freedom, will be grateful the rest of my hfe"
 soldier say Nfy experience leads conclude that Che gals be counted when they can't get anything out et the letters big events In lives expected Co Do swamned with the dated treated and around wih given the run-aFound One who letter week ten days several date that cost buck two assured they regularly write occasionally Before fight I'm losing faith in the fair and wonder going find wife when como back
 IT. R.: "fe tell true story for the benefit of the afraid the boy than herself Love can anything and from experience overcome
 difference between and his wife had the rowing feet couldn't stick to any job place stopped school In the grade around Finally returned home met my wife fell in love and together decided that children Everything else have paid love than the day married I'd be of girl who held off because she older would CAROLINE cHATT1Etp.
 decussea As eolemn Letters unsuitMele o M e Nj write Miss c&athsa et SAA@ mewspapeR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX (NEA Service Stan Writer)

Here are two valuable contribu- tions to good-tasting and highly nutritious food during these war time days of priorities. rationing and high costs. Paste them in your book of le4S resolutions to feed your family we'll,
 DANISH KALE SOUP (Serves @
 Four medium-size potatoes, l quart milk. 2 medium-size sliced onions, 2 tbs. butter or fortified margarine, Ia tsp. salts dash pep- per. Ia pound kale.
 Peel potatoes. cook in boiling salted water until tender; put through ricer. Meantime scald milk and onions together in double boiler for IS minutes. Strain out onions, add hot potatoes. butter. salt and pepper. Wash kaie and remove stems: put through food chopper, using fine knife. Add to soup just hfeore serving. Serve topped with sour cream If desired. INVOLUNTARY APPLE
 SCALLOP (Serves @
 Four medium-size tart apples. i-2 cup raisins. 8 tbs. butter or for- tified margarine. Ia cup sugar, l tbs. grated lemon rind. l-z tsp. salt. 1 Ia cups fine. soft, wholewheat bread crumbs.
 Peel. core and thinly slice ap- ples. Arrange apples and raisins in alternate layers in buttered shallow baking dish. Melt butter, add re- maining ingredients and mix well. Sprinkle over apples. Bake uncov- cred in moderate oven (S50 degrees