davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Fashion Show
In Swinetime
For Juniors
By JOAN DEAN

WHAT'S TICKIN'. Chicken?
No, no we haven't gone
berserk nor taken to drink. We
merely eavssdropped on a soda
slipping crew OF teen-agers.
Though their versa on
sounded like Babylonian babble,
we caught a word or two.
Please get yourself a 16-year-
old interpreter and follow
through with us. Seems that the
young jitterbuggers congregate
in a local store every Saturday
and view a show of strictly super
fashions. From start 10 finish,
juke box gives out with the hit
tunes OF the week.
Detroit high school lasses do
the modelling lasses with
nifty chassis. no lie. The cheer
ing squad al the sidelines in
clude the SWANS. who come
armed with cameras. Amidst the
photo flashes. the clapplng and
audible approvals. the common
tator, a wee but mighty mite.
booms forth with wise swapping
detail about the clothes.
NOVEL HARDLY describes
the informal atmosphere. II you
don't feel the urge TO rug-cut,
you just aren't normal. And the
toggery paraded is matchmaking.
Such out-of-the-world delectables
you've never glimpSed Thin
bic waistInes. biIlow skirts,
bows, but bountiful.
Hurl. your peppers eat yonder
sketch. See what we mean?
F'rinstance that torsoed dirndl.
vision of rOsebuds on glazed
chintZ fabric that's def
nitely in. from this day forward.
Rosebuds and trim are offered in
mellow yellow. sharp red, green
and blue on a white ground.
The Bingham suit is equally
swish programmed ribbon.
stitched cardigan style on front
and sleeves. The skirt has
hip-hugging yoke. with plcats
fore and back. Comes in red,
green, brown and powder blue.
SHADES OF dixie appear
in the tiered-Skirted darling with
the buttoned bodice OF white
pique Very rugged but very
rugged No demurity denied, for
the belt is a sash and the skirt
is ruffle affair. The print may
he had in blue, aqua or rose,
incidentally
That's the lineup three
fabrics and three types but the
racks were bullying with other
zoot suits. too. Not drape
shape in the lot. either. In line
of slick trick touches, row of
pique buttons three inches in
diameter was high man.
How'd We do with your lingo.
youngsters We really are try
ing 10 learn. If you have some
pet expressions that we've
omitted or if you think we've
butchered those used, please drop
us a note Start buzzin, cousin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Lights, cameras, action; all part of the Saturday
fashion shows for teensters in local store On parade
will be such cunning gowns the above printed chntz
S95 the Bingham cardigan suit priced the same and the
duoone pque and pereae the bottom tagged 1926
For further information call Joan Dean, Cherry $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Flower Makeup and Perfume

MILE FLEURS is the OF makeup and perfume,
introduced by famous cosmecan Inspired by the crystal
fantasy of Empire paperweght products charm
ngly packaged while conforming to wartime rules OF
The makeup pealsoft and the perfume suggests
the of many flowers
SPRING RAIN natures cosmetic for winer-soled
world close and sniff the air after gentle
downpour? Fresh and clean isn't it?
And captured in complete line of bath Injuries appro
called Rain the delightful The
products cevery packaged reminiscent of spring
time showers and gardening
EVER ENVY that smooth sophisticated look girls
achieve their makeup? Secret usually good foundation
keyed TO their complexion
Now the market especially fine it. in
variety of colors and will help hold your makeup
hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Every homo today Is q homo
front-buy Defense Stamps and
Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

D1ot Joe never goes of his course -
when he's headed for Hates cookies
or eskesi She never goes OF the course
when she uses Rumford--the reliable
baking powder that's been bake-in-
suranoe for over eighty years FREE.
NEW booklet, containing dozens OF
bright ideas TO improve your baking.
Address: Rumford Baking Powder,
Boz Z, Rumford, Rhode Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

WHEN 1T comes to making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
AIR CORPS KATE!

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Modern Bedroom CoIors

A California bedroom uses clear
est of colors for strikingly modern
effect. Walls and ceiling painted
cool, light gray set off an emerald
green rug. The woodwork is white
and the bricks of the huge fireplace
are white-coated.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
White Swogs
| Made of Glue,
| BurIop Advised

If you like the quality Of the white
swags of plaster that is used with
such dramatic effect against deep
colored walls to cover an ugly radia-
tor or window frame, you may try
your hand at sculpturing.
Purchase the necessary amount OF
burlap to make your drapery. Try
it out to get the effect you want
and if necessary sew the pleats In
place. Then dip the whole fabric
in hot glue. This may be done by
dissolving powdered glue in water,
heating until dissolved, then per-
hitting it to cool until lukewarm.
Dip the fabric in this, wiring out as
much as possible and tack 1t In
place while wet. Arrange the
folds to give the desired effect and
let it dry. 1t will be stiff ana the
surface filled so that it will hold
paint. Then cover the whole ar
rangement with fiat paint-two or
three coats will be necessary. The
effect is similar to the plaster mold
that is so fashionable and has the
added advantage of not chipping or
powdering when busted.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Use Of karb|eized Paper
For Table Tops SUGGESTED

There are tricks in every trade,
and very often the tricks of the
decorators trade are better than
the original. The matter of marble
for instance! Who wants to lift
a handicapped table every time
the rug must be cleaned? Yet the
beautiful color and delicate veining
of marble is irresistible. So, mar
bleized paper is applied to a thick
wooden table top and the whole
thing lacquered to provide both
beauty and ease in handling.
Try the deep green marbleized
paper for two coffee tables and a
wide valance to frame a window
in white living room. Repeat
the deep green and use real red
in the upholstery fabrics and the
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Joins Bank Stoff

E. C. Thomas, who until recently
maintained real estate office at
1927 I street NV, now is associated
with the Columbia National Bank
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Lacquer Gives Protection
To Garden furnishings

A little protection given your gar
den furniture from rust and mildew
while it is new will lengthen its
life by many years.
Natural wood, cane and bamboo
furniture may be helped to with
stand moisture by the use Of water
proof lacquers. These do not change
the surface OF the wood or it's ap-
pearance, but seal the surface with
colorleSS coating which keeps
moisture and dampness out and
consequently prevents mildew.
This same lacquer will keep the
surface of painted metal intact and
prevent the beginning Of rust spots
which have tendency to grow with
every scratch.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

and trim in present-day construc-
ton because they are among the
better paint-holding woods.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
BuiIdinq Contracts Gain

Contracts awarded for total con-
struction throughout Eastern Penn
sylvania, Southern New Jersey
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia during the
first five months of 1912 piled up q
volume more than $204, ZOO .000
ahead OF the corresponding period
OF last year. The contracts APP
proximated half billion dollars.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Woods Thut Hold Point

Cedar, cypress and redwood are
used in large quantities for siding
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Time and Labor Saver

During the summer months, when
extra effort should be saved for the
things which must be done, hours
spent ironing table linen can be re-
duced to minimum by the use of
tablecloths which need no launder-
ing. For the quick breakfast, or the
late supper snack after the movies,
for the children's luncheon on the
porch, these good-looking linens
save many hours of time and are
most attractive also.
These cloths have linen like sur
face which may be wiped after each
meal and be as fresh as a daisy
again. They may be purchased in
Evening star., 1942-07-04

colors to go with your porch or
kitchen color scheme. With clever
addition of inexpensive pottery and
glassware in corresponding colors
the whole effect is gay and infor-
NAL.
Such a tablesloth also is a smart
accessory to the picnic basket-as
its surface will not crack. 1t may be
carried rolled in a neat tube. 1t
makes sturdy surface for the pic
mic supper whether it is laid out on
grass, sand or a rustic table
Not yet of defense material, these
tablecloths may be found in the
local stores in a variety Of colors
and patterns.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

result will be astonishingly luz
urious.
Exact facsimiles of true marble
on paper may be purchased by the
sheet. 1t is not difficult to paste
this to a wood backing and treat
it all with two coats of lacquer.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Tints for Curvinq

It will be found effective to paint
the trim light tint when room s
woodwork has distinctive carving,
such as Colonial fireplace mantel,
or wide beautifully carved door or
window. This is because light-col-
ored paints show up the delicate
shadows. bringing out the carving
to the best advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
YANk5 TAKE
FOURTH WIN
OF SEASON
New York Team Hot as
Bonham Pitches Shut
out Over Boston
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

tbf ASSOCIAlED fhEoS)
American League play yesterday
was highlighted by the New York
Yankees taking their four It h
straight victory and their second
shutout of the season as Yank
hurler Bonham scattered half q
dozen hits in the tilt with Boston
while his Yankee teammates got
five hits off Oscar Judd. The
Yanks scored their one-run victory
with the aid of an error. DiMaggio
went hitless for the second straight
day.
At Philadelphia, Bob Johnson and
Bill Knickerbocker homered in the
ninth and tenth innings to snatch
a victory from defeat against Wash
ington, giving the Athletics their
first win of the season.
st. Louis stretched their wins to
four straight by defeating Detroit,
although they were outhit IL to 10.
The customers seemed still un-
convinced as only 5000 turned out
to see Chicago's Ken Lyons shut
out Cleveland with seven scattered
hits. Johnny Lodigians singled and
Myril Hoag homed for the games
only runs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18

/ in Salmon Creek reservoir, near Ju-
neau, except from May / to Sep
TENDER 30, inclusive.
No one shall take in any one
day from Buskin River and its
tributaries and lakes more than a
combined total of five game fish
of all species or more than five
pounds and one game fish Of all
species, and no person shall have
in his possession at any one time
more than total of 10 game fish
of all species or more than 10
pounds and one game fish of all
species.
Limitations Listed
General limitations include thGt
no one shall take in any one day
from the fresh waters of Alaska,
except Buskin River and its tribu-
taries and lakes, Russian River and
other streams and lakes Of Kenai
Peninsula, Naknek River, Newhalen
River, and in Naknek Lake, Hanna
Lake and Lake Clark and streams
of their watersheds, where special
limitations apply, more than COM
bined total of 20 game fish of all
species or more than Is pounds
and one game fish of all species,
and no person shall have in his
possession at any one time more
than a combined total of 40 game
fish of all species, or more than
80 pounds and one game fish of
all species.
Commercial fishing for fresh
water fish is prohibited for any
purpose.
Wanton waste of food or game
fish is prohibited and it is unlaw-
full to waste or destroy any food
or game fish in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
B0TELK0 NAMED
new CHIEF OF
JUNEAU POLICE
City Council Approves Ap-
pointment Of City
Employees

Juneau City Council met las
night and approved city employees
and permanent committees for the
new year in practically all cases
reappointing present employees anc
committees. Emmett Botelho, for
mer assistant police chief, was
named as Chief of Police, replacing
Ken Junge, who resigned to enter
private business. B. H. Manery
former patrolman, was moved LIZ
to the post of Assistant Chief OF
Police. Following is the lis oil
employees and committees:
H. l. Lucas, City Manager; p
G. Rice, City Clerk; Eta Mac
Duckworth, Assistant City Clerk
Emmett Botelho, Chief of Police;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
N FL OFT in.
ARGUMENT AS.
GIANTS LOSE.
Brooklyn Beats Phi|Iies-
Chicago Wins Over
VanderMeer
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the National League yester-
day, Mel OFT lost his first argu-
ment as manager of the New YORK
Giants and lost a game to Boston
which staged a three-run rally af-
ter OFT and two teammates were
chased off the field for participant
ing in an argument. Off, however,
homed in the fourth inning to keep
the Giants in the game. The ar
gument was over the umpire's de-
cision in double play which failed
to catch Waner at first.
Pittsburgh featured two triples
in defeating st. Louis. Bob Elliott
and Eddie Stewart hit the telling
blows. Brooklyn celebrated its home
opener by defeating the Pills.
Johnny Allen had three-hit shut
out until the ninth inning when the
Phils got three more hits and their
only run.
Chicago's Bill Lee allowed 10 hits,
but defeated Johnny Vandermeer
in a pitching duel as Cincinnati
bowed. Vandermeer gave only five
hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
AIR RATES RAISED

1t now costs $40 to fly from
Wrangell to Petersburg, or vice
versa, instead of $3.50, the rate hav-
ing been raised by Pilot Tony
Schwamm of the air service because
OF increased cost of operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
Chdpelddies Will
Meet On tuesday

Chapeladies will meet Tuesday
evening, April 81, in the home of
Mrs. Fred Camper on the Loop
Road Mrs. Jenny Peterson will be
hostess to the club at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18

B. H. Manery, Assistant Chief Of
Police; John Monagle, Patrolman
Cleo Commers, Patrolman; Ann B
Coleman, Librarian; Hans Nielsen
Cemetery Caretaker; Grover c.
VIM, City Magistrate; v. w. Null
vihill, Chief of Fire Department ;
Minard Mill Assistant Chief of
Fire Department; H. M. Porter, Fire
Alarm Caretaker; Holger Larsen,
Fire Truck Driver and City Hall
Caretaker; Lloyd Hildinger, Assist
ant Fire Truck Driver; DR.. Will
liam Whitehead, City Health Off
GER; Jane Hubbard, Health Nurse !:
Bert LOOMS, Harbor Master Bert
Lybeck, Outside Operations Fore
man; Frank A. Metcalf, City Eu-
gineer; Sig Olson, Hydrantman;
John Reck, Treasurer.
The following City Council COM
mittees we're appointed:
Finance, Taxation, Appropriation
and Elections: Elroy MINIS, Harry
LEA, Henry Messerschmidt.
Fire, Water, Health and Santa
ton: N. Floyd Fagerson, MINIS,
Ernest Parsons.
Schools and Library: Parsons,
Fagerson and Ralph Beistline.
Police: Lea, Fagerson and Min
mis-.
Boat Harbor, Floats and City
Properties: BeiStline, Parsons and
Messerschmidt.
The first councilman named on
man of that committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Ruth Pagaron was admitted
to ST. AIMS Hospital yesterday for
surgery.
Mrs. Sofie Kitchitos entered ST.
AIMS Hospital yesterday for med
ical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
NO FISHING

Residents are asked to observe the
Territorial fishing regulations APP
plying to this area which rule that
no fishing will be allowed in the
Salmon Greek Reservoir until May
l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
ANNOUNCE GAME
FISHING RULES
FOR TERRITORY
Salmon Creek Reservoir
Season Is May | 10
September 80

The 1912 regulations for taking
Alaska fresh water fishes were an
nounced today by Executive Off
Ger Frank Dufresne of the Alaska
Game Commission The following
rules should be of interest to Ju-
neau and Southeast Alaska sport
fishermen:
Game fish include rainbow trout
steelhead, cutthroat, Eastern brook
trout, grayling and lake trout.
Use Of explosives in taking fish
prohibited--use or placement of any
explosive in the waters of Alaska
for the purpose of taking fish is
prohibited.
Season Set
Open season for fishing in the
Dewey Lakes and Salmon CreeF
reservoir-prohibited to fish in
Dewey Lakes, near Skagway, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
sONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing Audiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg.
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
HAL TURpIN
WINNER OF
THIRD
All Other Coast Games Are
Postponed : One by
Genuine BIaCkOut
BY ASSOCIATED PRESSt

Seattle's Hal Turpin, no run, no
hit pitcher of last week, won his
third straight game last night by
beating Hollywood to l.
Turpin allowed only five blows
and had another shutout up to the
eighth inning when Babe Herman
drove in Hollywood's only run with
a weak single.
All other games were postponed.
The Los Angeles San Diego game
went up in the air when a power
line was burned out causing real
blackout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
MUST SERVE YEAR

Burton Baker, Sitka, has been
sentenced to serve 100 days on a
charge of being drunk and disor-
derely, and also must serve a six
months sentence which previously
had been suspended, the U. S. Mar
shals Office reported today. Baker
was sentenced by U. S. Commits
sioner w. w. Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
4 REASONS WHY YOU SHO
Radio Production
To Be Hailed

WASHINGTON, March I'm
SD-Production of all radios and
monographs for civilian use after
April % was ordered discontinued
by the War Production Board today
to convert the full facilities of the
industry for war work.
The order hating production per-
mitS manufacturers TO complete sets
on which they began assembly work
before the deadline and to continue
TO make replacement parts TO keep
sets in operation.
The War Production Boards order
affects fifty-five companies that
employed an estimated 10000 work.
ers in l94l and produced more than
thirteen million sets for a gross
business OF approximately two hum
dred forty million dollars.
The industry already has military
orders for radio equipment amount
ing TO more than one billion dollars.
The fifty-five companies affected
by the War Production Boards order
today hold orders of approximately
five hundred million dollars, with
the balance held by companies that
do not usually manufacture home
radio sets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18

Will MEET
ARMY TEAM
Baseball Ga m e Between
Major Leagues Set
for July 7

NEW YORK, April 18.-Baseball's
foremost leaders have decided in a
conference that the winning team
in the all-star game which will be
played in New York on July 6, will
meet a team composed of major
league leaders now in military serv-
ice in a contest in Cleveland on
July T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
W. W. COUNCILS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Dr. and Mrs. W. w Council be-
came the parents of a daughter at
about TAO o'clock last night in st.
AIMS Hospital
DR.. Council, Territorial Commits
sioner of Health, said this morning
no name had been chosen for the
baby as yet. She weighs 5 pounds
and 2 ounces. She is Mrs. Councils
first child.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-18
SCORES FRIDAY GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; Hollywood /.
All other games postponed.
National League
New York 3; Boston 4.
st. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia l; Brooklyn 7.
Cincinnati 2; Chicago 3.
American League
Boston 0; New York /.
Philadelphia 5; Washington 4.
Detroit 6; st. Louis 7.
Chicago /; Cleveland 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

ton will play with nationally
known radio artists as soloists.
War Fair plans to have 80 ex-
hihits one half devoted to the war
agencies, others to civic community
activities. Among these latter will
be.@the section devoted to the Dis
trfct Medical Society, with the doc
tors planning to show four mock
operations daily. This feature does
not come under the heading of en-
tertainment, rather it is designed to
show the heavy expense entailed by
hospitals for surgical treatment.
Bruce Allen is general chairman
for the War Fair, with Carter Bar
ron and John J. Payette organic
ing entertainment, Frank Sartwell,
Frank La Falce and Dan Terrell
in charge of publicity. Kenneth
Thompson of the Screen Actors
Guild yesterday promised full CO.
operation from Hollywood, with
movie stars in the East detoured
to Ulines Arena by the Hollywood
Victory Committee. In addition
stars of the legitimate stage have
agreed to visit the War Fair for
personal appearances during the
engagement. War Fair will engage
talent which, if bought in normal
markets, would cost more than
s5o,000. 1t is the greatest free show
in the history of the National Cap
ital, designed to show those who
contribute to the Community War
Fund the practical purposes to
which their dollars are put.
History of "The Pirate"
Just about a quarter of century
ago, or-to be exact about it in
August, 1917, Milwaukeeans were
witnessing the world premiere of a
play called THE Pirate" written by
Ludwig Fulda, German-Jewish
playwright, novelist and poet.
The Pabst Theater was the scene
of this premiere, the play was put
on by a stock organization called
the Modern Players and in the
principal roles were Cathleen Mes
bitt, an English actress who was
then at the peak of her brilliant
career, and Alfred Lunt. young
Milwaukee product who showed
signs of going places.
So expert, in fact, was the Lunt
performance in this play that the
following morning he was rewarded
with this praise from one of the
drama critics of the period 1T was
a Milwaukee actor, Alfred Lunt, who
walked away with first honors IN
the Monday night presentation Of
the Fulda comedy. Mr.. Lunt gave a
portrayal as Serafin that stands
out as one of the most perfect char
acterizations of the entire season
of the Modern Players"
The Wisconsin showing of The
Pirate" it Is interesting to observe
in this connection, was the cnly
engagement that the comedy had
in this country. That the work
possessed much merit seems to be
amply demonstrated in the reports
that persist to this day of its IA
vorable reception in the Middle
West by both press and public.
And now Mr.. Fulda's THE Pi-
rate" again employing Alfred Lunt
in the role that he originated al
most a quarter of a century ago,
returns to this country Mrs. Lunt,
better known as Lynn Fontanne,
Is seen opposite him as Manuela,
the part created by Cathleen Mes
bitt.
But, as Mr. Lunt is careful to
point out, it is streamlined and
vastly superior version of THE Pi-
rate" that is current at the National
Theater. Only the basic idea of the
Evening star., 1942-10-14
De Mile Discovers
Another Colossus

Discovery of a young man he be-
lieves will become the greatest star
since Rudolph Valentino has caused
Cecil B. De Mile to postpone pro-
duction of the Mexican drama
"Rurales," in order to give the pub
lie time to become acquainted with
his find. The actor is Arturo de
Cordova, already star in his native
Mexico and all of Latin America
and he is to be intrusted with the
leading male role in the heroic
scaled Mexican picture.
De Mile first saw De Cordova-
a handsome 6-footer who had
switched to acting from newspaper
work for the United Press-in two
Mexican pictures, CELTIC Lindo''
and "The Count of Monte Cristo. "
several months ago. De Mile inter-
viewed the actor and turned him
over to Y. Frank Freeman, head of
the Paramount Studio, who placed
De Cordova under contract.
Cordova has just completed a SUD-
porting role in For Whom the Eel
Tolls and Paramount is as excited
about him as De Mile is.