davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
APPROVED ~
by Eminent
Scientific Authority
ARDAR,M

Ssys Dr.. Thornton (De Sales
Coiises) vifAnin Authority
-. Amer carefully examining
vcsd-A-Rsy .fsmoonvineed. ..
Aarnishes larger portion Of green
lPsys and smaller amount ofhsrm-
HI rcd rsyy giving light which
=. approaches the eye sensitivity
curve promotes eye comfort.
icssening eye strain and eiiminat-
ng glare. These characteristics
-. wal be Of great Importance
conserving vitanin A and re-
ducing eye and body fatigue e.
proportionsteIy increasing
human energy and efficiency"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
QuintupIets Use
musteroIe For
Chest Colds!
70 Relieve Their Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch
cold-their chests, throats and backs are
Immediately rubbed with Musterole--
product made especially 10 promptly
)reiieye coughing and tight sore aching
chest muscles due to colds--it actually
helps break up local congestion In the
upper bronchial tract. nose and throat.
Musterole gives such wonderful re-
suits because It's what no many Doctors
and Nurses call modern coEnfer-irritdnf.
Since it's used on the famous COUNTS"
You can be sure it's jast about the
BEST cold relief you can buyi
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mid
Musterele for children and people with
tender skin Regular for ordinary cases
and Extra Strength for stubborn cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
PATCH

When cutting patch for
mending clothing, I find my pink
ing shears very useful. By hav-
ing the edges pinked it not only
eliminates time required to turn
the edges, but also makes a neat
patch which will not fray in
laundering, suggests Mrs. r. l..
Moore, Redmond, Oregon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

clean well, then give the under
side a coating of thick, hot
starch. When thoroughly dry,
rugs will be firm for some time.
If rug corners are inclined TO
turn up, thyynb-tack them in
place, writes Louise Price Bell,
Tucson, Arizona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
AImanack Hints

everyday life TO tell to our boys
I'm camp, writes Mrs. Hazel Os-
from, Orangeburg. N. Y.
REMINDER
like to do my mending at odd
times. So each time notice that
something needs repairing put
1t on my 'Mending Reminder" a
card tackled on my bedroom
door. Then, when ! am ready 10
mend, know exactly which ar
ticle to get, writes Mrs. Ben C.
Dickinson, Walter Park, Ca.
COFFEE
Don't throw out that last lit
tie bit OF cOffee-especiafly now!
Keep 1t tightly covered in the re-
frigerator and use it TO give an
added, delightful flavor 10 iced
drinks, cakes, cookies, and cream
gravies, suggests Mrs. NJ. II
Smith, gainesville, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Pattern 35l7-Here's fashion
tied to your apron strings-in
a smart, trim little apron with a
neat front waistband and gay
heart applique. Designed for
sizes small, medium and large,
Small size requires pa yards 35-
inch fabric and u yard applique,
for either apron.
Pattern 3412-If you're looking
for a slim, wear-everywhere wool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
LACES

Your delicate laces may be
washed beautifully, by first
Blasting the face TO piece of
while muslin before washing,
writes Mrs. Lloyd M. Haskell,
McCleary, Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Ancient Egyptian chefs also had
short cuts I'm cooking NJ this quaint
old Photograph showing the prepare
ton Of q fowl reveals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
MEMO

keep a large piece of note
paper on the inside Of my pan
try door to jot interesting bits of
news that occur daily in our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
RITTER

When making a plain mac
aroni and cheese dish the other
day, I found / was short of the
required butter. So ] substi-
tuted the grease from a ham we
had a few days before. The re-
suit was an unusually delightful
flavor to that economy dish.
hope readers will try il. and win
the family's praise, writes Mrs.
Woodrow f. Anderson, El Sc
gundo, California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
COFFEE
RUGS

When small rugs get limp,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
U AND I, FORMERLY THE
 BRUNSWICK CAFE, OPENED AGAIN BY GEORGE SKENNES

George Skennes, oldtimer of Ju- neau, has announced the reopening of the former Brunswick Cafe un- der his management.
 The name of the restaurant has been changed to the U and l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
IVORY SHIPMENT RECEIVED HERE
 FROM DI0MEDE

Diomede Island Eskimos carved the attractive ivory bracelets, watch bands, necklaces, animals which were received this week by the Arts and Crafts Dejartment of the Off, flee of Indian Affairs by air ex- press.
 The ivory of which the artistic articles are carved is of three types, walrus, the ordinary white ivory; mastoden and fossil Mas todon is ivory from pre- historic animals that formerly inhabited the arctic and fossil ivory is walrus ivory that has been buried long enough to give it a dark hue.
 Among the pieces sent down in the recent shipment, are a number of sets of matching ivory, consist ing of necklace, bracelet and watch band. One of the most attractive is carved of ivory nearly black in color and of interesting design.
 Practically all of the ivory re- ceived has already been packed for shipment to curio dealers through out Alaska and the post exchange ard ship service stores at various military bases, H. w. Startling, sup ervisor of this department said.
 Very little additional ivory is expected by the department until late June or July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
Mrs. Ronlig
 Chosen for
 (ity(ountiI
Anchorage Also ReeIetts Mayor William StoIt
 as Chief Executive

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April g. William Stolt was reelected Mayor at Tuesdays city election over Keith Capper, write-in candidate.
 Councilmen elected are Tom Gull hane, Mrs Howard Romig and Ray Wolfe. This is the first time a woman has been elected to the city council.
 Casper O. Bjore was unopposed for the school board.
 William Wagner failed for re- election. He was the only incum- bent councilman who was candi- date.
 Councilwoman- -elect Romig is well known in Anchorage as a social civic worker, a club leader and sponsor of the Girl Scout move ment. She has served with dis tinction on the Park Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
GAMES WEDNESDAY,

The following are final scores of games played Wednesday:
 Portland l Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 3; Sacramento 4. Seattle 5; San Diego l.
 San Francisco g. Oakland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
0LDR0YD SPEAKS AT CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE MEET
Agricultural Expert Says Alaska Can Produce
 Much Food

Lorin T. Oldroyd, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta tions of the University of AL aska, told members of Juneau Chamber of Commerce today that if the Americans didn't go back to the practice of having a real American home, raising large fam- lilies, and mobilizing enough man. power to produce more food, the United States is doomed But he predicted that this will come about and said that the future should see a large trek of people back to the farms.
 He said that Alaska can produce much of it's own food, that AL askan farmers already can pro- duce all of the potatoes needed in the Territory He urged the de- velopment of gardens in Alaska in the event that food shortage may arise in the United States and consequently in Alaska. He said it was possible that Alaska might face such shortage.
 The Chamber of Commerce held their noon meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Mem bers endorsed a letter which will be sent to Postmaster Albert Vile, pointing out certain complaints which have arisen against the handling of mail here
 Allen Shattuck reported .hst he had met with retailers and others who are using delivery trucks and explained the need for curtailing some deliveries to conserve tires and rubber and insure that Ju- neau residents will get this ser vice for longer period. He said that the merchants have agreed to hold a meeting to work out a plan of conservation.
 ieIter lToIH hldShd DcleSdCe Anthony J. Dimond was read rela- tive to suspension of the annual assessment on undeveloped mining properties MT DimOnd reported that a hearing should be held next week on a bill he has intro duced to remedy this situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
PUTS
 FOOT ON
 FASHIONS
Dresses Cannot Be Fuller or Longer, But Present
 Styles Not Frozen

WASHINGTON, April g = The War Production Board is turning into stern stylist for American women, decreeing that for the dur ation of the war. dresses can be shorter and shorter or tighter and tighter as fashion dictates, but neither longer nor fuller than those now being worn.
 Emphasizing that it has no in- tention of freezing present styles or rendering present wardrobes obso- lete, WIPE established a complete list of specifications covering the future manufacture of women's clothes.
 It ordered among other things that frills, French cuffs on sleeves, balloon sleeves and patch pockets on wool be eliminated entirely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
ACCOUNTANTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS

Positions open for one Junior Accountant and two Clerk -Sten- ographers subject to the Alaska Merit System requirements and qualifications. Phone 695, or call at Room POI, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
1 39 NAzI
 TRANSPORTS
 ARE D0WNED
Soviet Reports Total Get of 545 Axis Airuaft Sup-
 plying Northwest

KUIBYSHEV, April 9 - Soviet fliers and ground gunners are re- ported to have destroyed 139 Nazi transport planes assigned to sup ply the isolated Northwestern front units in three days of a 10 day period.
 They have cost the Germans a total of 545 aircraft, according to the Soviet information bureau.
 Axis efforts to get fresh troops and munitions to the Arctic Mur- mansk sector have sufferd another setback with the sinking of two transports, one reported to be a $500 ton ship and the other 10,- 900 tons by units in the Barents Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
JOE FLAkNE AND
 WILLIAM WREDE
 BACK FROM TRIP

Joe Flakne, Director of the United States Employment Service and William Wrede of the Unem- ployment Compensation Commis- sion, arrived here last night after a weeks absence in the southern portion of the panhandle.
 MT. F1akne and MT. Wrede made the trip to Ketchikan for the pur- pose of working out a procedure for the handling of unemployment compensation through the offices of the United States Employment Service under the new set-up that was put into effect in February.
 On the trip from Ketchikan, MT. Flakne and MT. Wrede stopped off in Wrangell where they consulted with Joel Wing, Claims Agent for the Unemployment Compensation Commission concerning procedure, and in Petersburg where they took care of the same business with Claire A. Wilder, Claims Agent in that city.
 They recently completed an ex- tenSive trip through the Interior where they took up the procedure of handling Unemployment Com pensation Claims with agents in Fairbanks and Anchorage, and ex- pect to leave within few days for Sitka to complete the work in that city.
 Business conditions in Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg locke d good and very little unemployment appeared to exist, MT. F'lakne said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
JOHN HAGMEIRS
 DOUBLE FAMILY
 WITH TWIN SONS

MT. and Mrs. John Hagmeir be- came the parents early this morn ing of twin sons in St. Ann's Hos pital The babies were born at 2 a. m. and 2:08 a. m, the older boy weighing pounds ounces and the younger pounds, II ounces.
 Taken aback y the advent of two sons when ti4ey had been cer- tain the offspring would be fem mine, MT. and Mrs. Hagmeir had not chosen names for both up until nocn today, but thought the older son would be suited with the name of John Charles.
 The Hagmeirs have no othe I children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
CRUISERS OF BRITISH
 SENT DOWN
Continued from Page One)

ton Italian cruiser to the bottom of the central Mediterranean Sea.
 The sinking of the cruisers Corn wall and Dorsetshire has struck blow at the British naval strength immediately available to cope with the Japanese aircraft carriers and warships which are reported in creasing activities .astride the sea lanes to Calcutta in the bay be- tween the bombed coast of India and invaded Burma.
 Broadcasts picked up in Lon don from the Japanese Imperial headquarters claim that in addi- tion to the two British cruisers sunk, Japanese forces sunk 21 AL lied merchant ships in the Bay of Bengal up to Tuesday and badly damaged g other ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
NAzISCLAIM BREAK MADE
 RUSS LINES
Hard Fight for Several Days Results in New
 Thrust Near 0reI

BERLIN, April 9-A break through the massed Russian in fantry and tank lines northeast of Orel is reported today by the Ger man Headquarters.
 The communique says that hard fighting of the past several days has restored the German line and powerful attacks of the enemy on the central and northern sectors of the eastern front have been re- pulsed"
 Orel is about 200 miles south of Moscow and slightly west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09

Purchasers of used, retreaded, re- capped or repaired rubber tires or tubes in Canada must turn in the casing or tube to be replaced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
SEATTLE KEEPS IN TOP PLACE,
 COAST LEAGUE
Wins Three Straight, Tdk- ing Two Games from
 San Diego Nine

The Seattle Rainiers remain at the top of the Pacific Coast Base ball League pack by taking anoth- CT game Wednesday, the second straight, from the San Diego Padres.
 Sacramento comes up and ties for second spot with Oakland with Portland in the next groove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-09
FUR FARMER VISITS
 HERE ON WAY SOUTH

Ed Haracich, former sch pol teacher for the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, now in the fur busi- ness in Alaska, was visiting in Jun eau today on his way to the States.
 Haracich has just spent Is months managing a fox farm on Kiska Island in the Aleutians, and reports an excellent season.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-05-31
RoyoI Engineers Study
Model of Railway

At a military camp in the south OF
England there is a model-scale railway,
complete with signals, nearly mile of
rails, points worked by levers, signal
boxes. tunnels, stations and even SWITCH
ing yards.
This model railway, and the fully
equipped broad-gauge railway line at
the same camp, play an important part
in Britains preparations to repel any
attempted Nazi invasion. They are
teaching specially selected men in the
army how to operate certain sections
of the railway If invasion comes. These
special troops, drawn from the Royal
Engineers, are known as railway oper-
ating companies.
Although their work may not be spec
tacular, a great deal would depend on
these railway-trained soldiers If an
emergency did arise. 1t would be up to
them to assist in maintaining vital COM
munications.
The Royal Engineers of the British
ton available for this work. In fact.
there has always been a nucleus of
trained men on the armys supplement
tary reserve ready for immediate service.
Some of them, railwaymen by civil occu-
patton, had some training in the days
of peace with the regular army, while
others remained at their jobs on the
railways but were liable to be called at
q moments notice.
They saw service overseas, for wherever
the army flights 1t must have these men
ready to maintain, and, If necessary, con-
struct railways. This is part and parcel
of its communication system, enabling
troops and equipment to be transported
to strategic points behind the lines.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
u. S. Gets Rudium
From BeIqiun Congo

The Belgian Congo is the worlds chief
source for uranium and radium. These
products are also found in Canada but
in smaller quantities.
Since the outbreak of war, when Con-
tinental Europe fell out of the world
market, the Congolese production Of
radium has been sent to the United
States, as precautionary measure.
The Union Miniere du Haut- ut-Katanga,
which controls production, managed to
rescue the stocks of radium it owned in
Belgium and France, and tc ship them
at a suitable time to Great Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-01
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

l see where the War Production
Board is clamping down on things
we don't need and which inter-
feres with supplies. like copper,
etc. that is needed for bullets. 1t
is about time, says Henry. And
the dams and power-houses not
needed make list as long as your
arm. And furthermore, he says,
most of 'em were out in the sage
brush. 81.
A jack-rabbit, 1 says, should
not have much use for electric
lights, trying to keep Henry
wound up. When he is wound up
he talks without frills. Josephus,
he says, the buddies of this nation
who are making a drive for Social
ism and a nice lifetime job, are
the gents in the wood pile. And
put this in your pipe, he says, and
smoke tiff those Bureau Boys
ever get a firm grip on the electric
business, they are gonna branch
out. Do you think we will ever
have Govt BARRIERS, I says. and if
so, how about guys without ex-
cess hiar, l says. Can the Social
lists grow hair? On dome like
yours, he says, they could grow
anything-and he headed for
home.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-01
=: SOCIETY =:
THREE NEW OFFICERS
REPORT HERE AT NAVY
YARD, ONE DETACHED

Three new officers have re.
ported for duty at the u. S
Naval Operating Base here, &C.
cordingS to Personnel Officer G
E. Barton, and one other was
detached during the past week.
Reporting were:
Lieut.. Thurston G.. Powell
MC-V(G), USNR, from U. S.
Nval Air Station, Miami, to Dis
pensary, Key West Naval Sta
ton;
Lieut.. Osgood R. Flagg, E-V(S).
USNR, from The Bureau of Ships
to Industrial Department;
Lieut.. Gg Frederick r. Saul
ter, E-V(S), USNR, also to In
dustrial Department for his first
assignment to active duty.
Detached were:
Boatswain Allan Wetzelberger,
USN, to Commandant, Twelfth
Naval District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-01
EMERGENCY BASE
HOSPITAL PLANNED
Especial to The Citizen)

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. Or
ganization of Florida physicians
into five base hospital units for
wartime protection of the civilian
population, as a. part of the state
defense councils activity, has
been announced by DR.. Gilbert S.
Osincup, Orlando, chairman of its
health and housing division.
Each unit will be composed Of
Is physicians. They will be based
at Pensacola, Jacksonville, Or
lando, Tampa and Miami. Mem
bers will be given commissions,
inactive status, in the U. S. Public
Health Service Reserve and will
be called to active duty in case of
grave emergency.
Their principal function will be
to care for hospital patients who
may be moved from vulnerable
areas because of enemy action
The five Florida units are a part
of total of "a in six southeastern
states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-01
SHASTA: RUSH JOB.
TO help DAM AXIS.
BY SAM JACKSON
APP Features Service Writer

REDDING, Calf, Dec. l.
The massive peace-time project of
Shasta dam is a war job now.
Conceived as a giant water
project. the dams immediate inn
portance is as an arsenal of cleo
tricity. CALIFORNIA; fields are
still thirsty for water but war
industry is still thirstier for
power.
Shasta will join Boulder and
Grand Coulee dams as one of the
three greatest concrete structures
in the world. The other two al
ready are firing kilowatts at the
Axis.
PrioritieS have been granted
for Shasta's big generators and
for further installations at Boul-
der, Grand Coulee and other
dams. When all these are in place
perhaps a year from now the
natural electric power generated
in the twelve WeSternmost states
will total 10000, 100000 kilowatt
hours year.
Shasta, latest in this great
series of peace-planned dams, is
the keystone of a multiple-pur-
pose development program for
CALIFORNIA; great central valley,
$50 miles long.
Agriculture is to be the chief
beneficiary, and although the
whole development will cost
1854, 100000. the valleys crops
for a single year exceed that fig
ure.
Prime purpose of the dam is to
conserve the water which each
spring gushes out of the Sierra
Nevada mountains as the result
of rains and melting SHOWS. At
present two-thirds of it flows into
the ocean, wasted, and at times
causes heavy floods.
Shasta and several smaller
dams will catch this run-off and
distribute it in the dry season
when water is desperately needed.
The steady release of water from
the 30,000-acre artificial lake be-
hind tibet dam will turn the cleo
trio generators.
There are several important by
products of the plan. Today so
little water flows through the
wide delta lands of the Sacramen-
to River that salt ocean water
backs up" and is running many
fields. Virtually all the nations
canned asparagus comes from
this region.
The new water supply also will
bring back into production thou
sands of acres of farm land in a
mild, year-round climate. Much
fine soil has been abandoned be-
cause California has 'over-drawn
its account" on its ground water
and natural streams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-01
THREE SHOOT: GOOSE DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

HOUSTON, Tex. - w h e n
Johnny Johnson, Buster Shelly
and DR.. Allen Dunkerly all fired
at the lone goose which honked as
they were hunting, all three
claimed him. They decided upon
an autopsy to determine the killer.
DR.. Dunkerly performed the OPP
Grafton and decided-The goose
died of apprehension arterio-
schlerosis-plsin heart trouble to
you and me. He didn't find one
shot in the goose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-01
COLIN KELLY IS
NAME OF VESSEL
TO BE LAUNCHED
THREE BOYS RANKING AT
TOP IN SCRAP DRIVE COL
LECTIONS WILL ATTEND
LAUNCHING
Especial to The Citizen)

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. lone
year ago last December, a Madi-
son County army pilot, Captain
Colin P. Kelly, Jr.. died after
sinking the battleship Haruna in
Philippine waters. A year later,
this December on or near the first
anniversary of this event, three
Florida school boys will witness
the launching of the Liberty ship
Colin Kelly at Mobile.
The three boys chosen for the
trip to Mobile with all expenses
paid are those nominated by other
pupils in their schools as having
been most helpful in making the
highest average scrap collections
among Florida schools during the
October drive by the Junior Army
to Win the War with Salvage
They are Allen Shelton, 12-year
old 9th grader in the Cape Florida
school in Dade County; Albert w.
Thompson, 12-year old 7th grader
in the Loxahatchee School in
Palm Beach County; and Joseph
Thibodeaux, 14-year old 9Th
grader in the Green Acres School
in Palm Beach County.
They will be accompanied by
Miss Mary Solick, principal of the
Loxahatchee school which led the
State in per pupil scrap collection
during the drive. Loxahatchee
pupils averaged 1885 pounds,
Cape Florida pupils averaged T.
096 pounds and Green Acres
pupils averaged 6,709 pounds.
High average collections and
such Individual records as were
made by Dale Maxwell of Pa
hokee who collected 202,650
pounds, Betty Lou Smith of Coral
Gables who collected 156,160
pounds and Gwendolyn Wilcox of
Palm Beach high school who col
lected 101,116 pounds, helped
swell the scrap collection by Flor
ida school children to 100000
pounds or a statewide average
of rs pounds per pupil.
The Junior Army Salvage cam
paign was organized nationally by
the War Production Board and
conducted in Florida by the State
and local Defense Council.