davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-30
Congress Is Sill Full of
 Argument on Everything
 By Winning Present War
Continued from Page One)


 to the front again any minute
 any minute that labor or man
 agement show signs of getting
 out of line.
 t49 Congressional committee in- vestigations to unearth any possible graft or favoritism in government contracts and to determine where the arms program is falling down, if it is.
 (5) The gigantic tax program. Probably no one questions the vast amount of money we have to raise, but don't think for a minute there isn't going to be hot argument about the methods of raising it.
 (6) The fight to save small in- dustries from complete annihilation and legislation to remedy or relieve labor and industrial dislocations.
 I could mention a lot of minor issues that may loom large before the year is out. such as the com plaints against the progress of civ ilian defense; and daylight saving. which was one of the big political squabbles of World War I and is certain to bring some political roars from the farm belt.
 But that should be enough to convince that the second session of the 77th Congress isn't going to be entirely chorus of yesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-30
CORPORATION FILES
 ARTICLES IN ALASKA

Articles of Incorporation were filed this week in the Territorial Auditors office by the Continental Can Company, of New York, a more than $8OOOo,0O0 corporation authorizing transaction of busi- ness in Alaska. Statutory agents for. the corporation in the Territory are R. E. Robertson, Juneau att torney and Clyde Ellis, Attorney of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-30

Twenty-Five percent of Australi- an males between l8 and 45 years had voluntarily enlisted in Austra- lian fighting forces by June 20, ac- cording to an official publication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-30

,1s ,1ss'~Ss4sss~s-ss@se sar-ssssa.s-sss ssassssssss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-30
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 PAULINE TELLS, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES c. TELLS, Defendant The President of the United States of America. To the above n am ed defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons IS published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in the said court in the above entitled cause. The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Dis solution of the marriage now exist  ing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of cruelty and de- sertion.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein above stated.
 Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed, this 30th day of January, 1942.
 (SEAL OF COURT)
 ROBERT E. COUGHLfN,
 Clerk of the above entitled court.
 By PEGGY MCLEOD, Deputy Clerk. Publication dates, Jan. 30, Feb. G. 1920, 1942. adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Penny Pointers

USE ENRICHED -four for all home baking The COMMITTEES
Foods and Nutrition of the National Research Council
this Is smart the direction of about defense for health
HOT BISCUITS go plstters. Big
biscuits make this combination lunch supper Tiny biscuits make
il sophisticated dessert.
FRANKFURT BUNS split lengthwise, toasted and served
with Jam good breakfast fare
MAKE SANDWICHES Of bread and maunalade least them
IN the oro"er ana serve Tor BREAKFAST instead oil TOAST
PANTRY PLAIN sandwiches in little butter
margarine lightly side then the
other. Serve hot, with sliced tomatoes leaf lettuce
HAMBURGER buns and butter them. Place buttered
side skillet gridde When lightly Drowned,
with avorte sandwich filing Serve while
Try these with cold milk iced tea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Washing Sunburn

YOU'VE READ all those
warnings about not getting sun
burned, but being human you've
gone and done il anyway. Now
what? Ordinary soap and hot
water make a painful way 10
cleanse your skin
So take a tip from Maurecn
O'Hara, who has sunburned that
Irish complexion too many
times. So. when she is burned
she cleanses her skin with a
cream soap applying il like cold
cream. Suggestions: If papa
or big brother aren't looking.
steal some OF their shaving soap
the kind that comes in tubes)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Couture Tip

CAN A COUTURE add or
subtract years. Well. it's too
hot TO argue that now. Well
merely note the fact that Teresa
Wright. playing a role which
extends over u years of the
heroine's life in The Pride of
the Yankees" changes only her
hair style 10 indicate the passing
years
When she is very young
girl, she wears fluffy. casual
style. Later on. when she is 10
look Older. more sophisticated.
she turns her hair up all around
in smooth roll encircling her
head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

n licensed race horse trainer and
breeder, commercial air pilot.
elephant scout. motion technical
director. writer and world
traveller.
She is the first woman TO fly
The mail in Africa and the first
10 scout big game by plane
her famed North Atlantic
fight in 1926 is the only solo
East-West crossing ever sue
cessfully attempted from Eng
land proper.
And here ] can't even ride a
horSei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Your home front Is the pledge
front" n you're a homemaker.
Ten per cent OF your household
budget should be earmarked for
war savings stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
August
y Best Month
To Buy Coat
BY JOAN DEAN

TAKE YOUR mind or the
thermometer and let il dabble
in the subject Of winter coats
for awhile. August is coat-buy-
ing season. ridiculous as IL may
seem.
The stores are starting their
August fur sales. and all coed
bargain-hunters are already on
a search for the best in the fall
stocks. II you need a coat. bet
ter be on your way. You'll have
A pretty penny and likely find
something special now,
ONE FINE and dandy little
fur-trimmed coat, amongst the
newcomers. Is pictured above.
Although cut 10 III the LBS rul-
ing, il has perky individuality
all It's own.
The back has a blousy full
ness, tucked into an inset belt,
and one healthy kick pleat in
the skirt allows walking free
dom. The fact that the belt
ties in front means an adjust
able fit. according 10 the bulki-
ness Of the dress underneath.
IN SPITE Of the purse-happy
price. YOU won't meet yourself
on the street very often. For
this coat comes in black, deep
red. blue, beige and brown, with
your choice Of fur-trimming
Persian lamb. squirrel. leopard
and beaver variety plus.
II looks new, too, thanks 20
'the fur cuffs which are fashions
latest quirk in fur styling. And
It's lining IS satin. with flowers
embroidered right 10 the inter-
lining.
THE PESSIMISTS who
propheSied that the War Produc-
ton Boards apparel restrictions
were going TO have us women
looking as alike as peas in
pod are eating their words. With
one basic silhouette. the fall
clothes are as diversified as
C~rr.
Some fitted coats have wee
fur collars, others the large and
lovely long-haired collars. You'll
see few with fur running
around a tuxedo collar and
lengthwise down the front.
Though the skirts are slim.
they're both draped and pleated.
SO don't think style is in a nut.
It's as adventurous as in pre-
war days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Royal Street TO Recipes
Runs Reading Of the Week
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Time.


IF YOU'RE looking for a bit
Of colorful reading. spend an
evening OF two with The Cop
per Pot" by Oliver LaFarge,
published by Houghton. Mifflln,
The copper pot is merely a
pot on doorstep =. an I'M
tidy one at that.
II was a beautiful thing
thought Tom especially in
that background filled, as
it was, with empty bottles
more empty bottles were lined
up beyond II mop stood
against the tre111S further
along was washtub and a
board things drying on the
line just beyond.
He'd paint IL Il would
be his masterpiece, and then
maybe he could 90 back TO
Rhode Island and Aunt Martha
who was furnishing his allow
ance and settle down.
Meantime!
Meantime. he stretches his
soul among a Ion of other artists,
So-called down in the
French, Quarter OF New Orleans
along Royal street and
Whereabouts.
Rooms are hot and stuffy
balconies plentiful and
there's always music emanating
from somewhere in a courtyard
indicating that a good time is
being had by all no invi-
tation Is necessary you
just drop in and somebody
hands you a Tom Collins.
But Tom remains unhappy
the battle for freedom is
hampered by his New England
conscience memories OF
Chogs Cove and Aunt Martha.
He alternates between taking
care Of the weak and lowly
and making love to an odd as
sortment Of pretty girls.
You keep wishing you could
get hold of him and say
oh, go back home and be
have yourself make up
your mind.
And thus. you get to see how
the other half lives with
out getting involved in any of
their skirnishes.
Oliver LaFarge is author Of
Laughing Boy" Sparks
Fly Upward" and other novels.
Wartime Cook Book
WARTIME MEALS is the
title Of our latest cook book off
the press, compiled by a Detroit
girl Margot Murphy
OF ar least she was Detroit
girl. daughter Of the late Judge
Alfred Murphy.
We always thought OF Margot
as &. just debutante. Later
she became a reporter
and now we find her food editor
Of a New York newspaper and
author OF a cook book. Some
gals do get around.
Wartime meals how TO
plan them how 10 buy
them and how TO cook
them. A pencil, says Margot, is
the most important implement
in the kitchen, for meals 10 be
good nutritious and within a
budget must be planned on
paper.
In chapters how 10 plan and
buy. Margot explains why things
are cheaper one week than the
next watch for the specials.
She says. brought about by
weather and transportation con-
ditionS.
In the chapter on meats she
says -. some women have the
oldest conception OF the ana
tony of a COW they APP
parently visualize il as a petite
little animal made UP entirely
Of prime ribs 10 be roasted or
porterhouse steaks 10 be broiled.
Learn Meet Cuts
As for the pig. he's Just a
couple Of slabs OF bacon and rib
roast.
Get acquainted. she says, with
the less advertised parts OF
these creatures that are good
and often less expensive
she gives list Of them and
how they may be utilized.
NitaminS and where 10 find
them take UP more chapters.
and the remaining half of the
book Is given over 10 recipes.
Published BY Greenburg.
Adventurel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Shesred Beaver. Fashion
First! The S-stripe beauty
photographed above. is y5s5.
More than 100 rich Blended
MuSkrstSl Typical Mink
Dyed Nuskrst (top), s26S.
Smart Hudson Sed-Dyed
MuSkrstl A hundred and
more fine coats, s75S-S5sS.
Excitement in Campus Fursl
Mink Paw. $3.50: Raccoon.
SI9S; Leopard Cat. $3.50.
Glamour withour apoIogyi
Silver Fox GrestcoSt, $S9S:
Natural Lynx Jacket, S4eS.
DittTfch Mink. from the
r1oSt inexpensive that IS
good $3.50 70 the love
hest of the turner's srtl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Adventure!

AND A huge volume entitled,
West With the Night by
Berry, Markham. published by
Houghton Mifflin story
Of mystic Africa an auto
biography.
Now here's girl for YOU
arrived in British Africa
at the age of 4. along with her
father who had farm for
training race horses.
AZ the moment and she
looks 10 be about ~ -. she's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
AUTO REPARERS RECORD PROTEST
Gasoline Dealer Not Quail. fled tO Undertake Repair
 of Cars

An increasing number of cosas nlalnla that automobile repairs are being made Illegally aE gasoline sta~ tons are being received hy the Aao- tor Vehicle Department from auto. mobile repalrerx. it was reported In a department bulletin today.
 Before gasoline ratienlng, the bul- letin pointed oit, Euch complaints were rare.
 Persons holding a gasoline deal. CTS license are reminded that the law specifics that a repairer8 li- cense Is required to make repairs beyond "lubricating motor vehicles, changing tires, tubes or installing llalat bulbs. windshield wiper blades, spark plugs, ian belts or other silal- liar service incidental t0 the sale of motor vehicle fuels"
 If the complaints continue, dras- aic action will be taken by the dee partment to put an end to viola tons Of this law, the bulletin con. citsded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
EX-SAN QUENTIN INMATE CAUGHT
ThOmastOn Youth Held By State Police on Four
 Counts

Stanley KohlixkE, %, formerly of l0is Chapel street, Thomaxtcn, a parolee from san Quentin prison. was arrested last night by State Trooper Edward ]. Doolinx of Beth. any barracks. on charges of bure- laiy. attempted burglary, possession of stolen goods and carrying con. eealed weapons.
 Tho man was picked up at Wall lingfOrd and was held there under bonds 0g sS,O00. Trooper pooling said he had a ga automatic. an ex. penslye wrist watch and a pair of binoculars when he arrested Rob. llska,
 The latter has been identified as the man who broke Into Uncle Ben's store on Bristol street. Southington, June 8. and narrowly escaped bee ing shot by brother of the store proprietor who fired at him five times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

their accounts up to date on June I, according Co an opinion voiced by Frank Green. executive secre- tary of shc Chamber of Commerce, and Hernlce M. Kolet. manager of the Waterbury Credit Rating Dus reau, Inc.
 Under restrictions imposed early In May by the federal government charges made during one month. customarily billed for the first oE the following month. must be paid before the 10th day Of the second following month. Tn other words bills presented on June 1 and se- maining unpaid by July 70 VIII he frozen and unless immediately taken care Of the persons credit win he frozen.
 However, local officials are colas lident that there win be little tTOu- ble in meeting any such situation here as may occur.
 Such restrictions are part of tho federal governments curb on infla-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Hn fact, some maen, who have been up early enough or have come licne late enough 10 sec who's driving the little white truck, sua- cenly nave developed a more than passing interest in the milkElan. For she's really g nilksnaid. and pretty tool
 Her name is Mrs. Bessie Hall. And clad in white, oBe-picce oyeralls, with a ribbon holding back her brunette curls. shes quite a revela- ton 10 the early riser as he gropes his way to the door for his morning paper and coffee cream.
 But with The possible exception of linsiick, compact and natl polish, Bessie the mllkElaidis equipment Is standard. She drives little white runabout in a standing position, and can hustle the bottles as well as any man. Slae has a regular route servv Ing restaurants, apartment builds ings and residences. Siie swings in and out of irasHic with no trouble and can hold her own with the toughest truck drivers.
 Nc Traffic Difsematies
 But Bessie is q lady, and she's de- Ing as her Job just as thousands oi other women gre doing W replacing men for greater efficiency sn the war effort.
 "Tt vas funny at first" she said. "EyeFytiiGe I'd get out in traffic someone would heller. Look at the lady driving the milk truck They're getting used to me nov, thank heavens"
 Asked if she eyer had any tFafale difficulties, she replied: 'Of course not. That's a lot of bunk about wo- men drivers, I've been driving trucks. tractors and autos since ] was g7 and never had an accident. But I've got my fingers crossed"
 Tt was a great stunt when ! put Mrs. Hall on a Tcute," said her em- plover, daAEyman |. q, Haybin. That route has increased eorstdy erahly and we're getting neg clis- toners all the time
 Can Drive . EBeFse
 Bessie smiled when she heard that. because slle Lad been driving inc truck several weeks before her employer knew anything about II. "Mv husband xag having trouble gilh his eyeE, 70 ] started driving Ter him." ahe e1plainad,
 Mrs. Hall. wil0 is tiie only lady truck jockey ID Memphis, smiled when asked f she could drive 2 i horse,
 "T drove g h0rGe before ] knew what a snarkplug was for, and l stsll ean,p she said, eIf we have l0 go back to horses because Of gasor line Fationing, 50 much the better loye them"
 Bessie couldn't talk any longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WOOOBURY AUTHOR
 ROTARIANS GUEST

Charles Edey Fay, Wo0dbuFs author, gave a talk on his new book Mary Celeste: The Odyssey Of An Abandoned ship" at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club tlia noon at The Elton. MT. Fay used the files of the Atlantic Miatiial gn- suranee CO, where he worked, Tor information 10 write the book or the famous vessel. The insurance company had insured the siaip's cargo before fl left for it's myster- lous trip. November 3, 1872. As- eording to the tale. the vessel was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
FIREMEN CALLED
 TO RUBBISH FIRE

Firemen were ordered out shortly before ii o'clock iast night 10 eg- tingnisll a rubbish fire at the rear of so9 South Main street. No dam age was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

.sl. .OOO OO0. 900 ssSa. sss. 900 soOO,OOO,OOO 4s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Treasury The in N by avaAh b eanamM sSoOo@ h sTrsmy w nhon
 
 pndn $ Dp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
DON'T DELAY- COME TO-DAY!
TO REACH FALL MOUNTAIN LAKE FROM WATERBURY ..

Fake ramsa a le AaanwlaMa naaa, about ssf amlles from ahA aemAaF @f Waterbury. Ane kmFm iefl. kMh
 #emmAaln Nahe s 88 mIes vest @f F@mta ee fWeleesa niD em AAlamfaMm Meaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Got 10 go,' she said. wednesdays our. big day as NC don't deliver Thursdays to sa.e tires"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
 TO DE AFFECTED
Many Waterburians May Find Credit Frozen After
 July 10

Charge accounts In Waterbury. as well as elsewhere, are expected 10 be frczcn in great numbers on July io, dHe to failure of many 10 bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

found abandoned at sea some months later with no sign as 10 what had happened to its crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WOMAN MILK TRUCK DRIVER INSPIRES MEN ARISE EARLY
BY sAngEs V. MCKEE afwsasa& Eswrns &gmw GsaEwwm@smma

Memphis June Memphis housewives who used to writing the mikman when they needed an bottle Of nnd their husbands beating them o M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

tlon. By placing a check on lcng- time charge accounts lt is hoped to exercise control over inflaticnary spending by the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Suits may have only eight pockets. according to Brgtain's clothes edict
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Lindbergh To
 Start Work

Detroit - Personnel Man ager Harry Bennett of the Ford Motor company said that Charles A. Lindbergh would report for work with the firm on Friday.
 Bennett said the famous flier had telephoned Ford officials from Washington that he would be unable to start yesterday---the orig inal date on which he was scheduled to begin his new job as technical research man on the Ford bomber plant staff.
 Lindbergh told Bennett he needed more time to clear up his personal af- fairs.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
British Forces In Burma Are Forced Fall Back

New Delhi, April ' (AP) British forces defending the rich oil fields of west ern Burma have fallen back to new positions with in about 65 miles of the mail oil area of Minbu af- ter successfully demolish- ing oil and cement installa- tions at Thayetmyo Allan myo, the British announc- ed.
 Thayetmyo is about 40 miles north of Prone, on the Irrawaddy River, up which the Japanese are pressing 225 miles toward the nearest point of the In- dian frontier, on the coast of the Bay of Bengal.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Jap Convoy
 Sighted Off Of Annoy, s. China

Chungking, April I (AP) - Thirteen Japanese trans ports and 6 warships were sighted off Annoy on the south coast of China.
 A military spokesman de clared that three Japanese divisions were concentrat- ed on Formosa island, but their destination was not ascertained.
 The spokesman s aid Chinese forces in Burma engaged a Japanese strik- ing force south of Kyibuan gan in the Toungoo region. He added that the JapS are said to be constructing de- lenses and are not advanc- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
India May
 Compromise Witt, Criipps

New Delhi, April - Both Sir Stafford Grips and the All-India Congress Party of Mohandas Gandhi and Pandit JaWaharlal Nehru have indicated their will ingness to negotiate a com promise solution on the In- tion independence problem it was indicated today.
 The Executive commit tee of the party, India's most powerful political or ganization, is expected to deliver tonight a detailed rejection of the British of fer of postwar dominion status in return for full war participation now un- der British guidance.
 It is understood, how ever, that the committee is also drafting counter pro- posals to be submitted to Cripps if the British war cabinet member so desires.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Heavy Casualties
 To Both Sides
 On Bataan Front

Washington, April 7 (AP) The War Dept. reported that heavy casualties on both sides marked furious fighting along the Bataan Peninsula front in the Phil ippines, the enemy continu ing to score "some success with repeated heavy at- tacks against the center of the line. The communique said aerial bombing of rear areas on the south coast of Bataan was particularly SC we're yesterday.
 Anti aircraft batteries destroyed a Japanese am phibian plane in the waters of Manila Bay with hori- zontal fire.
 A two-hour enemy artil lery barrage from the Ca vite shore of the Bay ag- ainst Corregidor and Fort Hughes resulted in no dam age and no casualties. The guns of the forts laid down a counter battery fire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Bataan Forces Withdraw to New
 Positions Because of Jap Penetration

draWa of American and Filipino forces in Bataan to defensive positions because of Japanese penetra ton of their line, announced by the War Depart ment. The troops withdrew to "previously prepared defensive positions in order to ectify the penetrated line. An official said there was no immediate ndica- ton to the extent of the withdrawal but it was ap- palently accomplished in orderly fashion.
 The Japanese, in greatly superior force, numerical y have been hammerng constantly at the line since Saturday. supported by tanks heavy artillery fire, aerial bombardnent and strafing of defending troops The break through has been expected by officials here since the major assault started five days ago
 Apparently Gen. Wainwright prepared a new line before the concentrated assaults of the enemy could convert the break into disasterous rout
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Germans Make Mass s:S Attacks
 On Is. Malta


 VaIlette, Malta, April ' (AP) - Great concussions shook this fortress city to- night as mass attacks by German bombers increas- ed in fury and set residents hurrying into rock cavern shelters. Cries could be heard from the darkness of the city. Incomplete re- ports said 2 bombers and ? fighter planes were shot down.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Cen. Marshall and Harry Hopkins in
 England for Talks British Leaders

LONDON, April 8 (AP) - The U S. Army Chief of Staff, Gen George A. Marshall and Harry Hopkins chairman of the British-American Munitions Assign ments Board, arrived in London for talks with Brit aims leaders presumably the grand strategy of the United Nations in the 1922 campaigns Marshalls ar rival is reminiscent of that when General Pershng reached London June g. 1917 two months after the United States entered the first World War
 It is understood that the party by bomber The arrival of Marshal on the heels of reports cir culated in London that the bulk of the Amrican army is training for mass invasion of the continent