davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Slirnness
And Health
60 Together
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THIS YEAR the diets are diff.
fcront. You Will do your stream.
lining on victory victuals and
VIII be healthier as we'll as slim
mer. While losing your 10 or
20 pounds, YOU Will get in the
pink OF condition.
We should be ashamed Of last
years blIl for reducing II
amounted TO some So. 600. 600
a penalty. YOU might call 1t, for
eating too much Of the wrong
food, for overweight and wrong
eating 60 together.
And even with the govern
mentS campaign 10 wake us up
10 the necessity for good nu-
triton, large percentage Of
the ovorWeiChtS went on faddy
menus To reduce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Charm Belt

HAVE YOU = couple O.
aH7s az old charm hraceic
ores you're tired OF Clut'Cr.
0E your JcWelry case Then
nst cn 10 "a now use. Copy an
dca introduced by Barbara
S'anWyCk
With a tWo-pjeCe daytime
dress she Wears AN extra wide
best finished with buckle and
keepers of gold Loopod from
tins belt ou tnC left SIDE arc >c>-
5-7l dozen gold charm bracelets
complete with charms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
No Reducing

If that sort of thing went on.
Uncle Sam might put his foot
down and say no more reducing
for the duration You can Just
imagine how Mrs. America
would react TO that. mo more
reducing Oh. my! I'll have
TO keep dragging around all this
fat
Between you and mo and the
scales Just how long have you
been totinC your excess? For
we'll over a year. I'll bet you a
good tWo-Way stretch,
But don't worry Uncle Sam
doesn't want YOU fat-he wants
YOU In He is entirely in favor
of normal weight because il is
healthy In fact, overweight is
now believed TO be as sure a
symptom of malnutrition as
undCrWClCht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

Soften gelatin in cold water;
dissolve in hot water. Pour hot
liquid over cranberry sauce in
bowl and beat with rotary beaten
until smooth.
Chill gelatin until partially
set then fold in salt, celery,
nuts and apples. Turn mixture
INTO moldS 10 finish setting.
When firm, unmold on lettuce
lcaNCs. Serves SIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Taneerine Fluff
3 cse whites

2 cog whites
6 tablespoons sugar
IanECrnCS.
Beat tho cCC whites until
IN; add sugar gradually, beat
Ug constantly. Cook in the
creased upper part Of double
boiler over hot water for 40 min
4tes.
Arrange tarCerine ScEment~
r individual dessert dishes and
pile the sauce on top Serves SIN.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-20
Glenn Darlington Named Chairman
 Alaska Committee Seattle Chamber

1880 he purchased retail hardware stores in Ketchi- kan and Juneau. In 1937 he opened a branch in Fair banks and expanded his lines to include mining ma chinery and equipment, which now constitutes an important part of his busi- ness. He also is a partner in the Cariboo mine, in the Kantishna District, near MT. Mckinley.
 He spends several months each year in Alaska and is well known throughout the Territory.
 "The Seattle Chamber feels very fortunate in hay ing secured Glenn Caring ton as Chairman of it's AL aska Committee because of his intense and deep inter- est in Alaska, and his wide acquaintance turnout the Territory D. w. MacDon aid, President of the Seat tie Chamber, said. His ap- pointment assures contin- uance of this Chambers s close cooperation and sym pathetic consideration of Alaska's problems
 Macdonald himself has a close connection with AL aska in that his brother, Ray Mcdonald, former ly was owner of the radio station in Anchorage, and is closely identified with the business life of that community.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-20
Fairbanks Girl
 In High Position

Miss Violet C. McNeill, a na- tive of Fairbanks, has attained one of the highest positions avail able to women in United Air Lines, the position of chief stew ardesS at Salt Lake City, Utah, it is announced by Clyde D. Doran, Alaska representative of the air line.
 Miss McNeill, who has flown more than 600,000 miles since joining the company in January, 1889, will have supervision of approximately 25 steWardesses flying the Salt Lake-Cheyenne- Denver section of United's coast to-coast route.
 She was born in Fairbanks, and attended St. James Girls School and Immaculate Concep- ton Academy in San Francisco, Calf. She is the fourth chief stewardeSs of United Air Lines, others being Miss Jean Bartholo new at Portland, Ore, Miss Mabel Madsen at Oakland and Miss Bernice Caldwell at Chicago
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-20

Appointment of Glenn Carrington.long prominent in business affairs of Seat tie and Alaska, as Chair man of the Alaska Com mittee of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, has been announced by D. K. Mac Donald, new President of the Chamber off 1942. Car rington is President of the company b e arin g his name.
 AS Chairman of the AL aska Committee Caring ton succeeds Darwin Meis- nest, who has been called into active duty with the Navy as a Lieutenant Com- mander.
 Carrington's close busi- ness association with the Territory dates back to 1915. That year he went to Alaska as a representative of several Portland firms. After a short period he went to work for the Brown & Hawkins Store in Seward. In Seward he distinguished himself in the athletic world, pitch ing and playing third base for the town baseball team.
 The next year he secur- ed several new accounts and started a brokerage business of his own, spec ializing in building mater ials. In 1923, with two as- sociates, he built the Inger- sol Hotel in Ketchikan. In
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-20
tions for the public.

tions for the public.
 l2. Taxation In these times the Territorial Legislative bodies are going to need more and more money, not less. We suggest that the land tax and purchase tax are means for the fair distribu- tion of the burden.
 they cannot possibly finance the Territorial Chamber.
 9. Liquor. Inasmuch as most luXuries and many necessities are necessarily curtailed by the war, we ask that the manufac turers and sale of liquor be cur tailed to a comparable extent. Pos sbly the sale of liquor could be controlled by an individual lie ensing system.
 10. Fair. The Legislature should provide continued help for the Four Alaska Fairs held within the Territory.
 Il. Improvement of Serpentine Hot Springs. Because Pilgrim Hot Springs has been closed, we suggest that there is all the more necessity for the promotion of Serpentine Hot Springs, North of Taylor. The Kougarokers have moved one building to the site, but there is need for the appro- priation of more money for the development of proper accomoda
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-20
sOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-20
Annual Report Of
 The President Of The N,W.A. Chamber Of Commerce

The Secretary and President have compiled the following re- port to be presented at the meet ing, reviewing briefly the work of the past year, and making re- commentators for the year ahead.
 We must all realize that the year before us will be a year of change, due principally to the fact that we are now at war. There will probably be less pop ulation in all of Alaska, but there will still be conditions that are challenging to the local busi- ness man. Our whole mode of life and livlihood may be chang cd, but that is all the more req son for the Chamber of Com merce to be active and alert.
 Further, this is a territorial year, and many of the recom- mendations herein made have the legislative bodies and our Delegate to Congress in mind. We trust that in the near flu ture the Chamber of Commerce will adopt many of these re- commentators and forward them to the proper agencies.
 Last summer we urged relief and help fer King Island natives who planned to come to Nome for the months of open naviga- ton.
 We opposed the re-apportion- ment of the Alaska Legislature, and were gratified to note that the action made was to that ef- feet.
 We opposed Congressional bills relating to the Department of In forior building a monopoly of certain industries in Alaska, and the bills were not enacted.
 We asked that mail be deliv- cred to Nome twce a week, and such contract was arranged.
 The Northwestern flask a Chamber of Commerce sponsor cd a Community Picnic which was enjoyed by those who at tended.
 We entertained General Buck her and party on one occasion, and Governor Gruening and party al another time with pub lie dinners
 We appealed to Delegate Di- mond and Congress, urging the search for strategic mining mat eriais in this part of Alaska.
 We stressed fair priority rat ing for mining and other indus tries of Alaska, and it was ob- tained.
 We asked for proper recrea- tional facilities for the soldiers of the Nome Garrison, which were not obtained.
 We urged the passage of price control legislation, and it passed.
 Last fall we entertained the teachers of the Nome schools an also the officers of the Nome Garrison.
 We recently acted on the mat ter of the 4516 raise in steamship rates.
 Recommendations for Next Year
 | Mining. The mining of new metals should be encouraged in every possible way and priorities on vital defense goods should be granted. Some protection should be made of the vast investments in gold mining during such years as gold mining on large scale will not be feasible.
 2. Small Town Government. We would like to urge once again
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-20

that small towns be allowed 10 form their own Self-government. and, through the passage of a land tax, be allowed to keep a part of moneys thus raised for the promotion of self-govern- ment
 3. Transportation. All types of transportation should be encou- ragged in Alaska at this time. The higher costs of transportation are going to increase the cost of liv- ing. Higher transportation costs will mean little or no gold min ing in Northwestern Alaska. We would like to recommend that the government subsidize the shipping rates We admit that freight rates must be high to cover the cost of the shipping business. Certain people working for the government are allowed extra monies for living in Alas ka, or the government pays the freight rates on their goods. The government might subsidize all of the public by helping to pay part of the freight rate.
 We would like to emphasize the need for continuing the pro- gram set up by the Alaska Road Commission for the four sections of road in the Second Division: Bunker Hill to Kougarok, Candle CT. Road Extension, Teller to Nome, and Nome to Council. We urge the next Legislature to ap- propriate for roads not less than Sl, l,000,00000
 We would like to see continued aid to air transportation. We be- licve the CAA should continue to be extended in all of Alaska.
 4. Schools. We urge the contin- uation of the present fine school program, asking again that 1t be made possible for high school children from small towns to at tend the high schools in larger communities, possibly by allow ing a monthly stipend for this purpose.
 5. ArmOry. Now that there is a Garrison of soldiers near Nome, and We do not as yet have the proper recreational facilities for them, We urge that the legisla- ture provide for an armord for the use of the soldiers as well as the civilians of Nome.
 6. Health. We urge again that the Territory of Alaska provide Sanitoria for tubercular patients, both whites and natives. That she provide facilities within the territory for the care of ortho- pedic, psychopathic and special medical cases, for both whites and natives. That there be pro- vision within the territory for adequate care of incorrigible, vicous or criminal children for both whites and natives.
 2. Mail. In addition to the pre- sent program, we urge that reg ular mail contracts be provided between Anchorage and Nome. In the summer months we ask that contracts be made between Nome and the various Islands and between Nome and the coast wise villages as far as Platinum to connect with the present mail route 10 Dutch Harbor and Se- ward.
 8. Territorial Legislature. We urge continued help to the Terri torial Chambe rof Commerce by the Legislature, inasmuch as the local Chamber of Commerce bod ies are so small in number that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

credited TO Individual employer re-
serve accounts, and from l94l on in
to future years is added the mini
tax allowance from e vh employer OF
81 per cent. or onc-tenth of the
standard rate. All payments to work
ers from the pool are c~hargeable
to an Individual employers reserve
account-oa the debit side.
The past, present and future of
North Cardinals unemployment in
surance program includes a number
Of different phases. Employer on
tributions for 1888 began coming
IN during the first quarter of 1887.
For n year, while workers were
establishing their base periods of
tarnlngs-a necessary prerequisite to
insurance receiptS-no benefits were
paid out and the fund grew to So
400. 900.
With January, 1888, in the midst
Of a critical slump, The commission
began distribution If its first in
Surancc checks, at an average of S725
It week to each jobless worker. For
five straight months that spring en-
plOyer contributions We're smaller
than disburSed benefits, although
the funds reserve had to be dipped
legislature altered the scale of pay
ments and the average weekly bene-
fit fell below S.. but workers We're
guaranteed sixteen weeks Of pay
ments in case of prolonged unem-
ployment. Thus North Carolina be
came the state p ylng the least
amount Of weekly Insurance to its
unemployed, and at the same time
it became a leader in extending the
limit Of duration for payments. Two
years later the 1871 legislature again
revised the benefit schedule. this
time upward. and the aver sc week
ly payment is now S732.
The present fund balance OF $40
from that t in the spring Of 1898.
In no month since then has the
mounting reserve failed to increase.
When deserving employers add 70
il at much lower rates in years to
come, it is estimated that the fund
viii still grow. although much more
slowly Is long 5 the present FAY
orablc employment situation and
the wa boom continue. 1t is to be
hoped whatever follows after does
not produce too many unemployment
headaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

aD4c 40. I'u5 ga ,At past. Eu, neNe.
before has it had such capital and
engineering skill behind it as it does
today. And these people who are
spend 3D." large Sums of money for
the MOST modern machinery and
safety device, who are repairing
and rebuIld.na deep in the ground,
are not amateur, in the gam. Some
Of them are tops. according to re-
ports from Chatham. NO sir, this
isn't a stock selling scheme. None
a~VaIlaDle).
The engineers estimate that ther=
is 80. 1000 tons OF coal OF various
qualities lndcr the mine property.
The equipment being installed IS
capable IF taking out 1000 tons a
day Dut operations viii begin at
about 500 tons a day. Former Lieu
tenant Governor Wilkins p. Horton,
attorney for the mine. thinks that
operations probably Will begin in 90
days unless there is some delay due
to prioritIcs or something.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Lower Compensation Taxes
In Prospect For Some Firms
REDUCTIONS to be Fig
ured on Basis of Re-
cord Established in
Providing Regular
Work for Employees.
Nv T. HlLl.

s,-,tIln Service Representative
N,r-l CImolina Unemployment
CImJenElt.on Commission.
Val have probably herd the t3le
Of the ~-1 happy TAXPAYER Il i,
sn.r.f l"geni, AID may Oct hcHe
:. dee>l apply - Us Americans who
,rc PAVING up our biGse' and bigger
.,yo, "t5 be t the axis. b. ~ any
os:e. We have in North Carolina e
orsIIp OF taxpayers, many Il whom
are soon going to be made happy
with news Of a TAX reduction which
can be ultimately a reduction ii is
much a. 80 per cent.
These are employers, tea'hoUSani
TAX 10 the States unemployment IN
slr4ncc tGnd. A. of July ! this yea.
many Of them will become eligible
for modified rates under the merit
rating system, and as fast as the
Unemployment Compensation Com
missions bookkeepers can reckon
their accounts the deserving ones
will receive notices of their rcduc-
lin tax rates ior 1873.
OF course NOT all of the ten thouS-
3d viii get such gratifying notices,
and the reduced rates VIII vary with
the Individual employers experience.
However, i is certain that the agsrc-
gate reduction will eventually run
INTO millions of dollars. Other states
which are carrying out mrrit-ratlng
plans report reduced incomes Of fifty
per cent At that rate such a reduc-
ton might ultimately mean Il saving
10 North Carolina employers OF
around S6,O00,00O annually, although
no such sharp drop is to be looked
for mex; year.
Hehjng such a considerable tax
rUt lies all the thinking and planning
about our system Of employment in
SJrance Il sit ties with the social
security program. To see that a
worker whose job folded up on him
could stIIl buy his groceries. the
North Carolina unemployment IN
SuraNCe tund was organized in 1886
with commission to handle the de
tails The responsibility for loss Of
work MAS assigned TO the employers
who pay the insurance premiums.
Yet unemployment and employment
must be considered together as two
faces Of the same problem. The end
sought IS not SO much more benefit
payments To more jobless workers,
but fatnt. thc stability Of employ
ment practices. In order to encourage
employer efforts toward ste dv pay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

rolls, experience rating provisions
were added 10 The law. to give an
NEGATIVE in the form Of a possible
reduction in tax rates to employers
who maintain steady work.
lhuS, an employer who provides
reasonably steady employment can
look forward to a reduction contribu-
ton rate whereas the employer who
fails or is Bile to provide such
eXperincc rating system sets up a
separate account for each employer.
II which is credited the greater
part Of contributions paid by him
to the fund ard against which are
charged insurance benefits as paid
out by the commission to his form
er employees. BY recording continue
ously an employers experience with
respect to unemployment, the status
of his account determines whether
he Sh II OBTAIN Il lower rate.
Relief for employers who merit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
PAGE THREE
SULF

CENSOESHlF-I. Hero. Ice's,
editor of the Elizabeth City Advance
isn't mad as d wet hen. he ough.
10 be. For weeks, maybe months n
has known about the plans Tor Tn
Consolidated Aircraft Corporation
Elizabeth city plant Il was and j.
4 big story, especially ion he north
east section. But the guVernuer-
men said "Sh-h-h-" and reeie. bein .
patriotic. published nothing even
though he may have thought the at
tempt to keep the secre buth IuJIIe
and foolish.
Then M day another agency -
the government. the federal Employ
ment Service which must find Wuk-
ers for Consolidated, printed Ma
whole thing in lis little bulletin aat
broadcast it all over the country
Whats more, the service had IT,
permission of a representative of w.
Consolidated. That's censorship
Buy War Savings Bonds or Stamp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

though involuntary, contribution t,
the welfare of mankind.
The psychiatrists say that Bald
wins form of insanity is progressive.
Unless what the doctors might learn
from him will contribute 10 his cure,
he Will become more dangerous a.
time goes on. He viii have To be
watched much more carefully than
other life termerS. He is a killer
with the type of mind which turns
against the doctor who was trying
to help him, the nurses waiting on
him, hospital attendants and even the
lawyers who tried TO save his lItc.
Undoubtedly, if GoVerno' BIru9htOu
keeps him alive, he VIII De a menace
to the guards and other prisoners.
1t is a hard problem Governor
Broughton and Commissioner Gil
must solve. But a very Interesting one
at that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

I.F. FnOWepSOSO
Shown at a blackboard in Oakland,
Cal, is Damon Beard. University
Of California astronomy teacher,
who has instituted what he calls .
Crusade against-vice" divorce suit
against his pretty 2O-year-old wife.
Mrs. Virginia Beard. In court, one
of Boards witnesses Emmett ROC.
ers, denied he had written . Rs<s 40
cusiuf Mrs. Beard Of miaeoAduoA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By HCR THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigh
II

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
next six days Governor Broughton,
with the advice Of Parole Commits
sioner Edwin Gill, must decide
whether John Samuel Baldwin,, the
Columbus county mar who shot to
death DR.. Randolph Jones Of Duke
hospital. dies or is kept alive in
prison. II is going TO be a hard de-
cisjon. From Durham and from Bald
wins own home county have come
demands that ne be allowed to die.
He killed an eminent scientist, a
man who was TRYING to help him,
in cold blood. Everybody agrees that
Baldwin is a dangerous man. Yet he
has a good chance to be saved from
the death chamber for two very diff
ferCnt reasons.
First Is the sentimental opposition
TO putting an insane man to death
oven one who is incurably insane.
Anglo-SalNon tradition Is against it.
Keep him locked up for the rest Of
his life, even though he and the
world would be better off if he were
dead, is the policy.
Second reason Baldwin may be
saved is the suggestion Of a p%sychiat-
liot, a scientist like DR.. Jones, hat
many a future life might be saved
from murder if psychistrists are
given m opportunity to study the de-
Velopmcnt of BaldWin'S unusual men
tai Observation-Disclosures of paranoid
type.
REACTION To make a guinea
pig Of a savage murderer, to keep
him alive in order that scientists
might study him, might seem APP
Dalling to many people. But most Of
these same people would react I'M
faVorably to the proposition of kill
ing a crazy man. So, if Baldwin is to
be kept alive, he might just as well
be allowed to make at least one,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
PPLICATION

n IoLNS " lIlt ItItN III
cas- Will be the last death case
about which Edwin GIL viii advise
the governor. On July | he takes
cV>r the ticklish job Of cleaning up
the mess in the Department of Rev
enue and rebuilding the States tax
collection agency along more eff
cient as we'll as more honest lines.
Although Gill has said and on
tlnues to say that ne viii not have
anything to say or do about the al
fairs Of the Revenue department Un-
til he becomes commissioner Of
revenue, things connected with tn
new job already are taking up much
of his time. Chief of these are appli-
cations and recommendations ,fur
jobs, positions and SinccurcS-al-
though those applying for the last
mentioned don't call it that. Be-
tween 80 and 40 such applications
already have been received.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
COAL MINE

COAL MINE the Carolina
Coal Products Company does as well
with its coal mine in Chatham and
Lee counties, which it is about to
reopen on a large scale, as is %
expected, the mine ought to be re-
named "Try, Try Again.
The mine has never been profit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

Buy War Savings Bonds or Stamp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Popular Book Review Series Closes as so Hear Eunce Hong
Bowling Banquet

THE KINGS AND QUEENS
Bowling League, numbering 48
players, will hold the annual
banquet at Clinton Valley Golf
club tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ken
drick will entertain eight cou-
Piles at cocktails prior to the
banquet.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
HELD of Washington, D. c., ar
rived last night by plane, having
been called here by the sudden
death of Mr. Held's mother, Mrs.
Jules Held, of Detroit.
EDNA BROUGHTON and
HELEN JOHN will attend the
play at the Schubert Lafayette
theatre in Detroit tonight.