davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Mix Lemon Juice
.E AT HOME
TO Relieve
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many OF the thou
sands Of folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain-have found that BY
adding two tablespoonfuls OF Anenru to one
tablespoonful Of Lemon Juice in a glass OF
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago.
It's no surprise either, for Anenru Is
IS year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact-if it does not help
your money back. What could be fairer7
Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only
8S eents-Do II Now.
Evening star., 1942-04-01

nisl for fear of consequences because of
gsstric hyperacidity7 BLESSED RELIEF
mas, mas often , been the happy reward wa. Of many any
tried the gentle formula VONS TABLETS.
Sincerely grateful people tell OF what they
call the wonders. Von's Tablets have done
relief have disappointed. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus, irri-
protect infiamed stomach surfaces, thus
more readily allowing Natures healing
processes to work If you suffer symptoms
Of stomach ulcers caused by too much
stomach acid, or you suffer from indiges-
ton. gas. heartburn, bloating-due to
for prompt relief right at home
without rigid liquid diet Get special 3Oc
TRIAL SIZE package. At your druggist.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Russia

Continued From First Page> y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
p05THUM0U5 AWARDS TO
 t5 FLIER5
Gen. Buekner Gives Purple Heart and Air Medals to
 Lost Bombers' Crews

ccontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
Betty Waat;; Army Life
 Holds No Dull Moments;
 Here Is Daily Routine

regulation Army cots in one of the large rooms of the renovated red brick barracks. In 30 minutes hair must be combed, face washed, uniform donned, bed made, equip ment put away. She will have a wall locker for her clothes.
 6:30-Mess call sounds and she hurries to the mess hall where she picks up her breakfast cafeteria style.
 7:3O-Close order drill, 25 minutes of it. Colonel Don c. Faith, the schools commanding officer, says first drill work will be by squads. A masculine noncommissioned of ficer will act as instructor, but fem mine group leaders will be named as soon as possible.
 Miss WAAC's first drill instruc- ton will concern the position of the soldier. She will learn right face, left face, about face and the like. Since she is not going to take a bead on any enemies, she will not be exposed to the manual of arms.
 7:55-Drill ends.
 8:05-She settles back to listen i to a 45-minute lecture on military discipline. customs and courtesies
 9-(Gee, doesn't it seem long time since G. Another 45 minutes of military disclipine and customs This session is labeled practical work as contrasted with the pre- ceding lecture period.
 It's time out for the next 2( minutes and, presumably refreshed Betty then goes into a 45-minutt class on The proper wearing ane care of the uniform"
 IA 45-minute physical training period starts, featuring calesthentics or mass games conducted by fem. mine director of athletics Tn, games are designed to bring out il the candidate her team work pos. abilities.
 11:45-Time out.
 12:15 P. M-Mess call.
 f-Assembly.
 1:10-Nearly two and half hour of lectures designed to prepar, Betty to qualify as a leader fo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13

ASOAlOAA0So II O1AA o6S OAA>| craft dropped flares over trans ports and supply ships. Simultane- ously, force of enemy destroyers and cruisers skirted the south coast of Savo Island at a high speed and headed for the transports.
 Sudden Attack
 Sighting the United Nations pro- tective force southeast of Savo, the enemy opened fire immediately with guns and torpedoes, damag- ing and setting afire the Canber- "a which sank later in the morn- ing
 After a brief engagement with this force, the Japs altered their course to go through a passage northeast of Savo Island. Here they encountered another screen of our destroyers and cruisers, and bat tie at close range began. "The action was fought with guns and torpedoes," the commu aique said Targets were illumin- ated by searchlights and star shells.
 "The enemy's fire was heavy and accurate. The US. cruisers, Vim cennes and Quincy were hit re- oeatedly and sank during the night
 The third cruiser, Astoria, was badly damaged. It burned through out the night and sank the follow Ing morning"
 The Navy did not state why the news of the sinkings was kept se- cret until now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13

gon coast on the morning of Oc- tober 4 Later the craft was lost. This is separate torpedoing from the one the Navy announced Octo- Der 10 when six men were killed.
 Sitting in the Naval Office here, surrounded by his shipmates, bearded oldsters and bearded boys, the native of Alaska explained why he considers himself qualified to judge submarine markSmanship, German or Japanese.
 Astashkin said: Tt is my third torpedoing, both of the former were in the North Atlantic, however, aboard ships of Panamanian regis try
 The first time, I was r days in an open boat after the ship had been sent down by a torpedo be- fore being picked up with only two other survivors out Of 50 men.
 The second time I was five days afloat before picked up.
 This time, well this time We were lying dead still in the dawn 20 miles off the coast. We were out seven minutes because of an engine room breakdown. It took a Japanese sub three torpedcs to hit us. Then one hit us forward and fire broke out. The fire failed to cut off anyone and we all got into lifeboats, and in spite of the rather green crew with lots ot shouting and running around, we lost only one man and we came away with only two men hurt"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13

training her rank-and-file sisters next fall.
 3:55-Another close order drill session.
 4:15-Recall is sounded. This ses- sion may be used at times for Cal esthentics
 Betty has the good part of the next hour to prepare for retreat" when the flag is lowered.
 After dinner she won't have the evening off. Far from it. The sched- ule calls for two-hour study per- iod in the evening.
 10.45-The call to quarters sounds and weary Betty goes to bed dt she hasn't already done sol
 I1-Taps sounds and the fort is quiet until reville at a m. begins another day.
 Betty WAAC may not always rightfully blame a man for waking her with reville notes each morning Eventually. even the buglers fol the school will be women. The course of study will vary i from. time to time to hurry the candidates through the various phases of the program. The schedule for the first can didates has been intensified, the officers said, because the WAAC staff wants to send 27 service com mand companies to assignments 1T the nations nine corps areas by Jan. l. The companies. each com. posed of l50 officers and auxiliaries will be limited to such specialis groups as switchboard operators stenographers, typists, clerks ant other administrative workers, anS staff car chauffeurs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
By GEORGE $. MILLS Wide World Features

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa-"A girl will do everything in the Army but carry rifle"
 That's the way Captain Gordon c. Jones, director of training, puts it in describing the scope of the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps. The first 440 candidates for the WAAC officers training school have reported.
 The captain might also have added that Miss Betty WAAC will develop plenty of muscle in the initial eight weeks training course. The tenta- tive schedule calls for an hour and a halfs brisk exercise on the ordinary day, including close order drill calesthenics and athletics.
 She also will have to learn half dozen or more bugle calls which say You've got to get up, Foods ready" ITO the colors. Lights out, Taps" and the like. Not to men tion such things as getting up dressed, bed made and quarters ar ranged, all in half an hour.
 School officers are not worried over the girls having too much excess energy to eXpend over the weekends. One officer said the schedule is so tough that when Saturday rolls around most of them either will be too tired tc leave camp or will feel the need for further study"
 This is a competitive proposi- tion," he said, pointing out that not all candidates will be com missioned as officers.
 As a general thing, Betty will bt on her own Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday, although sht probably won't be allowed to leavs the city of Des Moines. She vii be permitted to wear civilian clothe; off the post. When she leaves, sht will have to sign out, and when sht returns she will have to sign in.
 Here is tentative day in Betty's first week of life in the Army: 6 A. M-Reville wakes her anc more than 30 other girls from theil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13

and then was lost in dense fog dur ing another attack and reported missing in action"
 The hearts went to Second Lieu tenants Edwin P. Heald, 4101 Mountain Boulevard, Oakland, Cal, pilot: William R. Maloney, Corn ing, Iowa, bombardier: Scott H. Neal, Ranger, Texas, co-pilot; John P. Wright, Rockmart, Georgia, na- vigator: Sgt. John R. Conklin, Cushing, Oklahoma, engineer; Corp. John M Norquist, Boise, Idaho, radio operator; Corp. Hoyt A, Pol lard, Anderson, So. Carolina, gum ner.
 Air medals were awarded the crew of a bomber which was shot down over Kiska by anti-aircraft while bombing naval concentrations on it's first run over the target.
 Honored were Capt Virgil c. Alleman, co-pilot, March Field; First It. Henry F. Hubbard, 409 South Hall Street, Montgomery Alabama, navigator; 2nd Lieut. Robert R. Rieman. 1922 Loma Vista Ave, Pasadena, Cal, bombardier Sgt. Roy Ellis, Williamson, Iowa, radio operator; Sgt. John S. Fer guson, Lafayette, Indiana, aerial engineer; Corp. Harold Denson Palestine, Texas, gunner; Pvt. Stan ley A. Douglas, Scarsdale, New York, radio operator; Pvt. Charles .Jimak, Lilly Pennsylvania, gunner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13

stepped out of the group. In pitiful tones, he pleaded with Bennett. His wall went something like this: Please, sir, get me out of here. I'll be good from now on. I can't stand being in with these dirty Germans"
 He's back with the regulars now and at last report was a model prisoner.
 Everything happens to Washing ton in wartime The latest is "standsit" transportation. These are buses and trolleys with seats only IS inches apart and at such height from the floor that you only bend your knees to plank down on the narrow ledge that is laughingly referred to as a seat.
 The "standsitters" are a brain- child of the War Production Beard. They increase the capacity of trolleys and buses by 20 per- sons.
 1 Washington is taking them with good humor, for the most part. The most serious complaints come from fat people who can't wedge into the seats at all, shorties who can't reach them; and the bean poles who can't standsit without 1 barking their shins. | A visiting Nebraskan tells me that if you really want to find out about William M. Jeffers, the new rubber czar, go to North Platte where he was born. 1 The town has Jeffers Street and a Jeffers Park. The little house where Willie" Jeffers was born is a city shrine. A few years ago when it was threatened with demolition to make way for a new street, the city fathers had il moved and restored.
 The only other North Platte hero who can match Bill" lief fers in eminence is one Buffalo Bill" Cody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13

3-ROOM Furnished house and i'm provements on 5-acre homesite. 50 chickens, 1872 mi. Loop Road, Aux Lake. L. w. Cord. P. O. Box 609.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
EAT,5 SLEEP

WICHITA, Kas.-It's difficult to lire help in Wichita-and harder o keep employees after they are lired So a sign in an all-night estaurant told it's own story. Gone lome to sleep; back at am.," it said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13

STEAM heated furnished, liz h |
 housekeeping room, Ellingen Apts'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13

came to this conclusion: All right, if he's such Nazi lover, we'll just let him live with them"
 He had been there some time when James V. Bennett, director of Federal Bureau of Prisons, made a recent inspection tour at Milan. He came into the ward where the Nazis were held. A haggard fellow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
FOR RENT

3-ROOM furnished apt. l56o seat ter Tract. Phn. black 4's lroili 8 to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
Fifth (oIumnist Gefs
 His in Prison; Given
 Punishment, Then HowIs

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
SMALL SHIP
 SENT DOWN
 OFF COAST
Sitka Man Tells of Torpe. doing = Says Japs
 Bum Shooters

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
ATTENTION EASTERN srAp

EASlEhN STAR business meeting, Juneau Chap ter NO. [, Tuesday, Oct. l3 at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-13
Japs Sunk } of Our
 Cruisers in Action
 In SoIomens, Aug. l

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Clearance!-Juniors', Teeners' D.esses-4th Floor
Io-Juno s2s5 S95-A-ove printed rayon
with collars,
skirts paisley prints; broken Sizes
rs rayon crepes
long sleeves alaround pleated skirts; whs
brown. Rayon chiffon redingoe print
with white collar and cuffs; white with blue
Dressy printed with full skirts
brown, black, red or green. Broken sizes
16-Teen-Age Subsection gabardine in
natural blue, sizes 10 to 16.
and styles cavalry type
wooens Window checks in natural; 10 to 6
25-Teen-Age $295 and $395 Skirts S15O and S95Peaed
swing styles solid pads wooen mixture
fabrics; rose, copen, navy and beige; 10 to is.
Dresses, chntz pima
blouses printed seersuckers
Benberg sheers red, blue yellow. white; 10
Clearance!- Budget Sports-Street Floor
16s1095 Spring Suits S595-Talored Jackets kick
pleats in 1907 wooens rayon pastel
plaids, rose blue, green and grey to is, IA 1s.
all WOOL wool and mixtures and cottons peated,
kick pleated and dirndl styles flannel
black, pastel plaids blue, beige gnghans
in red plaid 9 to Is. IL
Oo2s5 to $3.50 styles
with
tafeta shantung Stripes prints plain blue
beige, black and 15 80 to
3s-s395 Sweaters s1s5-A ipons
sleeves; beige, white, red, pink blue; 80 to SO.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

e!-Dresses-Second Floor
Misses s675 sssheer gold
button trimmed with full skirt 49, Beige sheer Jacket
dress with white trim 20.
s25-Rayon
eyee embroidery details collar cuffs and the Jackets
Beige, sizes a. 16 49,
1-Msses s97s Afternoon Dress. ss5-sender black
crepe dress with scaloped peplum. Size Is.
Misses S35-Beige rayon crepe
beautifully cut and detailed with gold colored metal belt
size 19.
Misses s65oo Two-Piece Dress, s35-A Mlgrim
with applique trimming, size 16
Misses sS5 Wedding Gown, s35-Ivory rayon
qee yoke knife peatng outlining sleeves yoke and train
Size IL.
Misses s1o-Rose rayon fallc one
with long, with short sleeves self material detail
misses S35White rayon crepe printed
with black with long sleeves and lace trim IL and 16
3Msses S39.75 Dinner Dresses S25-One white
blue and white polka dotted dresses with white
collars draped skirts; IL and IA hyacinth
blue rayon crepe, size IA.
2sMsses Dresses s125O-Whie rayon crepe printed with
red green blue beige casual types Tailored cotton tweed
two-pece dresses IL to l8.
12sses Gowns s15-Coorul rayon crepe prints
on white pastel backgrounds yellow with purple royal and
white, green, beige, grey IL to Is.
43Msses S2975 Afternoon piece
styles, jacket pique cuffs Rayon
crepe sheer dark light background prints polka
dots plain navy, aqua brown beige black royal blue
27-ssse s1395 s1695 two piece
tailored and spectator sports types with gored pleated
skirts of mesh, shantung, sheer rayon
printed rayon sheers Black navy, luggage,
misses sizes.
order! Sheer black for town. printed jerseys
most with white BACKGROUNDS Monotone print shirtwajs
dresses with Butcher coats luggage green
with natural; II to 20.
s795ay paisley printed
jerseys smarty tailored rayon Many
and dressy styles 161s to 241a, 36 to A.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
!-Dresses-Second Floor (Cont.)

F.. Clearance!-Dresses-Sec Floor (Cont.)
prints chiffon crepes in
green white and black; tailored
styles; 1872 to 2412 36 to A.
4o-Larsr sl1-Prints in
mesh with pastel backgrounds
Tailored and basic wear-everyWhere Styles some button
fronts 4o1a to 52a
25Womens s2975 Dresses. S15-Pastels uskirted and
black background prints few
with white print dresses
with solid color coats summer colors in
chiffon with jeweike buttons; 161z to 24a, SO to A.
. Sports Shop-Clearance! Third Floor
fronts with peated skirts stitched collars
red polka dots red beige luggage coral blue and
black; IL to 20.
12s1s95 Dresses, ss-Rayon printed
button-fron pead skirts Beige powder blue and
prints II to 90
17s7s sss5short-sved
hanung frocks with black skirts, bouses and red
boleros II to 18
7-s25 s12-Rayon crepe nubby
bocle jackets Floral print dresses is and 49,
2s-ss95
sipons suit 1909 white
yellow 80 to 40.
11sl3s5 $685. s9s5 Sports Suits ss5-shepherd checks
paids gold. powder blue; various abrc
classic and cardigan jackets peated skirts 1918
$685. $685. Blouses s2s5-Rayon crepe cotton
CANDIES starchd sheer afetas shantun
tailored and styles; white pink
beige; 80 to 40.
1s-sss5 S495 BIouses s1s5-Iong and short sved tailored
shirts drawsng neckine jerseys life
diamond dots pencil stripes floral prints blue red,
brown, grey green, navy 80 to A.
s295-1oob fabrics
pleated models weeds solid colors; blue
black, IA to 49,
24-s395 Skirts, s95-An models plaid
solid coors various fabrics powder blue maize IL to 49,
Evening star., 1942-07-02
"Groominq" aids for The "4th!"
Deodordnts

"Spree" --------S1
Sproy it on from its otomizer
top; bonlshes undororm odor.
meet" ---2oc
Soothing, effective cream;
keeps underorms dry and odor-
less.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
Sewing Rooms
OfCounty Are
Discontinued

At the last meeting of the
Board of Supervisors one of the
oldest WPA projects in the coun-
ty was discontinued when all
sewing rooms were closed. Plans
of the WPA authorities called
for one central sewing room for
the county, but due to the lack
of transportation facilities and
the added cost, the majority of
the members of the local board
decided the plan for this county
would not be feasible. and this
project is no longer continued.
Sewing machines and other equip
ment from the local sewing room
was trucked away from Clint
wood today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
VISITING IN THE OZARKS

A card from Elder Ted Swim
dali, of Baden, says that he and
his family have been in the o.
ark Mountains of Arkansas for
the past two weeks, and have Ell
joyed every minute of their stay.
The Elder took his squirrel dog
along and reports the hunting
fine. Mrs. Swindall has been i'll
for year or more and the fam
lily went to Arkansas with the
hope that the change might i'm
prove her health.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
. arden Explains
Mystery of Deer

Thirteen deer were released
near Blowing Rock last week by
officials of the Jefferson Nation
al Forest.
The deer were bought jointly
by the Virginia state gant~ ON
mission and the national forest
ry service and delivered from
Wisconsin to Forest Ranger Null
lin, of Norton, for liberation.
This release was made late at
night, due to the fact that par
ties who brought the deer from
Wisconsin arrived at Norton late
in the evening and were in a
rush to start on their return.
1t is understood that the same
number of deer will be loosed in
two other Southwest Virginia
counties this month.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
MRS. VIOLET HALL DIES
AT HOME OF SON AT TIVIS

Mrs. Violet Hall, aged So,
daughter of the late Hawk Fuller
of Colly, died at the home CT
son, Claude Younce, at Tivis on
January 81, after a long illness.
She. became i'll sometime last
summerand was later brought to,
the hospital here, but no i'm
provement in her condition could
be made She was moved to the
home of her son at Tivis where
she passed away.
She is survived by five broth
ers and four sisters. These are:
K. E. Fuller of Clintwood. Park
is Fuller of Haysi, Floyd Fuller
of Montana, John Fuller of De-
troit, Bryan Fuller of Colly, Mrs.
Margaret Compton and Mrs. Syl-
via Compton of Colly, Mrs. Mary
Cain of Johnson City, Mrs. Bert
lie Sutherland of Colly. Five sons
and daughters survive: Caudle
and Lawson Hall, Madge and
Claude Younce and Mrs. Carrie
Newberry.
Practically her entire life was
spent in the Tarpon community.
Burial was in the Rose cemetery
with Elder Rean Singleton in
charge of services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
DUTCH POWERS VERY
IL AT HOME AT DARWIN

Dutch Powers, one of Dicken-
son county's best known citizens,
aged 76, lies seriously i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. H. c.
Buchanan of Darwin. His condi-
ton is such that very little hope,
if any, is held for his recovery.
He is reported to be suffering
from cancer of the stomach.
Several of his children, includ
ing DR.. R. L. Powers of Texas,
w. f. Powers of Norfolk and L.
L. Powers Of Newport, Oregon,
are at his bedside due to his
grave condition.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
Pension Flood Brings Public Wrath

The Congress of these united
states hiss stirred up something
and is hearing from the public in
small American army in the Phil
ippines is waging a losing fight
for its very life and the Japs
are taking Singapore and every
thing else in sight, congress has
been busy voting itself a pension,
amounting to about $4,1OO year
to each man.
There is still an outside chance
that congress will think better
of it's self bestowed pension in
view of public ridicule and
wrath. Among other things, a
movement has been started on
the West Coast to send Bundles
to Congress- instead of Bundles
to Britain 1t is said that old
clothes, shoes, or what have you
have been collected in a drive
and that these things are being
shipped to the congressman.
Not only has congress been
generous in voting itself pen
sion, but it has spread its bene-
ficaries over a variety of other
groups in recent legislation. Bills
for more pensions are under way.
Catching the prevailing mood
of congress, the Townsend Plan
Clubs are citing the pensions as
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
Renew Your Subscription

an argument for granting every
body a pension over a certain
age. They would seek a $2OO-a-
month pension for some 27,O00,-
900 civilians.
This week the Senate gave fin
al approval to a bill granting pen
sions amounting to an average of
about $3.50 annually to 2,276 civ
ilians who worked on the Pana-
ma Canal % years ago, or to
their widows. The ultimate cost
would be about $14,OOO,OO0
Congress has passed the follow
ing other generous bills, or has
considered them, recently:
/. The one billion dollar free in
surance plan for war damage up
% limit of $500.
2. Congress has forecast free
war risk insurance for the arm
ed forces and perhaps civilians.
3. Killed or injured air war
dens or heirs to receive compen-
sation.
4. Free mailing privileges ex-
tended to armed forces for first
class mail.
5. Reduced railway rates for
armed forces proposed.
6. A maximum pension of $50
per month for widows, children
and dependent parents Of World
War veterans, without regard to
cause of veterans DEATH"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-02-12
COUNTY BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT STARTS
FRIDAY NIGHT

The Dickinson County high
school basketball tournament will
get underway tomorrow night
with the girls preliminaries be-
ing played at Nora. The follow
ing Friday night the boys teams
will take the floor and both boys
and girls finals being played on
Saturday night, Feb. 81. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Ervinton girls,
last years champs, will play Hay
81. with Clintwood and Clinchco
providing the other attraction.
Pairings for the boys games
have not yet been announced. 1t
has been a close race all season
among the quintets representing
D NJ H S Clinchco and Erwin
ton, and according to local dope
sters, it is a toss-up to pick the
winner.