davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
DR. W. S. RAMSEY RETURNS AFTER
 ! M0NTH5' TRIP

Dr. w. s. Ramsey, Director of the Division of Maternal Child Health and the Crippled Childrens Service of the Territorial Department of Health, returned to Juneau yester- day after a two months trip in the States.
 Mrs. Ramsey did not return at the same time, but will remain in Michigan where she is visiting her parents, for another week or so. She will return to Juneau in about a month.
 Visited Bill
 During the Ramseys' trip to the south, they visited in California with their son, Bill, who is an aviation cadet there and has just completed his preliminary training and is now transferred to another school for his final training Bill went into the Air Corps after having left the University of Washington for his National Guard training at Chilkoot Barracks.
 Combining official business with his vacation pleasure, Dr. Ramsey attended meeting of the Western District Crippled Children's Confer ence in Salt Lake City, Utah, and also, in Seattle for a week while waiting transportation, visited the hospitals there and observed that Alaska children are being very well taken care of He said that out of 9 children in the convalescent home there, IA were Alaskans, six of whom came home last week.
 Michigan Active
 Dr. Ramsey noted during his trip to the East by train, going as far as Michigan. that more than half the men on the trains now are in uni form.
 He said that in small towns in Michigan, Civilian Defense work keeps the residents busy. as the danger of attack on Detroit. center of important war industries, is re- garded as great as the dangers on the coasts.
 Business is booming everywhere in the States as far as Dr. Ramsey noted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
MAXINE DAVIS
 ALASKA ARTICLE
 APPEARS MAY B

After an airplane trip through Alaska covering large part of the Territory gathering material for an article on conditions now existing, Maxine Davis, noted magazine writ CT has been busily pounding her typewriter in her Washington, D. c. home for weeks working on the Alaska and other current articles. according to word received from her
 Miss Davis returned to the States by plane directly from Fairbanks without a stop at Juneau on her southbound trip.
 The Alaskan article authored by Miss Davis will appear in the Sat- urday Evening Post of May g, she wrote.
 During her Alaska trip, Miss Dav- is visited briefly at Sitka, Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchorage inter- viewing residents, officials and oth- CTS in her effort to get picture of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
ORGANIZATIONS 0FLAB0R MOURN
 JOHN WEIR TROY

Expressions of sympathy on the death of John w. Troy have been passed by various Labor organiza- tions of Juneau and the following copies submitted to The Empire by officials of the Central Labor Coun- cil, the Building Trades Council and the International Hod Carriers Building and Common Laborer's Union of America of the American Federation of Labor.
 Tn the death of John w. Troy. Organized Labor has lost a most sympathetic and understandable friend. AS Governor and as Editor of the Alaska Daily Empire, he always played fair and gave most respectable judgment in all mat ters in which labor was involved and his decisions were impartially based on right and justice. The Central Labor Council of Juneau, American Federation of Labor, hereby expresses deep sympathy to the bereaved relatives of the highly respected and honored, First Git izen of Alaska John w. Troy" Signed by Beatrice Murphy, Secre- tary and Treasurer and R. T. Harris, President.
 The following brief statement has been issued by the Juneau Building and Construction Council, American Federation of Labor, made by Dick Dalziel, Secretary treasurer and s. E. Hoag, Chair man:
 Organized Labor has lost a most valuable friend in the death of former Governor John w. Troy and the Building Trades Council joins with all others in sympathetic expressions of sorrow at his pass ing"
 Signed by Lee Rox, Business Agent of the International Hod Carriers Building and Common Laborers Union of America, Amer ican Federation of Labor is the following statement.
 Those who had the privilege of meeting and knowing Troy the Employer, Troy the Governor and Troy the Alaskan, will not hesitate in declaring their Champ has passed on. At no time was he too busy to meet committees, no mat ter how humbly employed at labor, and consider grievances. I will state at all times he tried to be just and always fair. The majority of the boys sure enough feel sad Their Champ has Left their Camp. but though gone he is not forgotten. I for one, knew the Old Man as an employer and as Chief Execu- tive and at no time did he get out of line. The Hod Carriers and Gen. eral Laborers Unit mourn Alaska's and our loss"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
Adolf Hitler
 Challenged
 ByHisAides

LONDON. May 4.-"Pipeline" in formation from inside Germany sad group of Hitler's chief military aides including Field Marshal Ger- eral von Brauchitsch, told Hitler that if his l942 campaign against Russia failed, they will attempt a new order" in the Reich itself.
 This plan, according to the pipe line" information, will call for the abolition of the Nazi system"
 This source declared Hitler im- mediately accepted the challenge very calmly and then appointed von Brauchitsch as a member of the German Supreme Command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
CLINIC CONTINUED {
 TOMORROW MORNING


 The regular Wednesday morning clinic for the immunization of Ju- neau preschool and infant children against communicable diseases will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Juneau Health Gen. ter.
 All children who are to take ad- vantage of the clinic should be brought tomorrow, as the clinics will be discontinued soon.
 School and Parochial School chill dren who have not completed their series of injections will also be taken care of at tomorrow's clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
HIGH SCHOOLS
 ANIMAL TOTEM
 E DISTRIBUTED
This Years Book AetIaim- ed as Excellent for
 Art Work

Juneau High School students yes- i terday received one of the best editions ever published of Totem. the High School annual
 Featuring the cover design is bright reproduction of the totem detail in the yellow, black and turquoise colors of a Chilkat Blank ct, in appreciation of the unique heritage of primiative Alaskan In- dian art.
 The book this year is dedicated to the alumni of Juneau High School already engaged in the battles of democracy on land, sea and in the air, and in memoriam for Lieu- tenant Commander Jacob Britt, prominent alumnus who lost iiis life in the battle of Java.
 Editorial Staff
 Co-editors of this years fine book are John Tanaka and Susy Winn. Skip MacKinnon and Pat Olson are associate editors and the advisor lis Theodore Hodwalker.
 Dean Allen has served as business manager, with Herry Sperling as as- sociate and Marjorie Tillotson as business advisor. Printing was done by the Empire Printing Company. The excellent photography is the work of John Tanaka and Skip MacKinnon and the engraving was done in Seattle.
 Patriotism Marked
 Turquoise division pages mark the various sections of the book. each carrying a different totem design. A special feature is cen. tral page of marco-finish paper with full color reproduction of the American Flag, and the motto of Thee I Sing"
 The memories of the graduates of l942 of Juneau High School viii be re-awakened in future years by the reviews of the class activities Of this season, photographs of fellow classmates as well as the underclass students, and pictures of the clubs and organizations of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

in the Bay of Bengal.
 German dispatches said the Brit ish naval units and air forces first appeared off Diego Suarez yester- day, and that Gov. Gen. Annet had rejected a seven-hour ultimatum The British attack had then started the Germans said.
 The British said the landing was executed at about 3 a. m., British time-6 p. m. Monday, Pacific War Time.
 Approval of U. s.
 Meanwhile, the British occupa- tion of the French island drew con- ment from Washington. The State Department announced that the United States has served formal mo- tice that if it is necessary, American forces will help defend the island against all corners The State De- partment said the move had the full approval of this country.
 Hhe British, stealing march on the Axis, apparently occupied the island when it was learned that the Japanese were on the move to es- tablish bases there which would threaten Allied supply lines in the Indian Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CHIEFS OF CANNERY CREW
 HERE FOR SUMMERS WORK

HEhE FOh bOMWEh WORh
 Don Robinson and K. w. (BilD Oakson two of the keymen in charge of canning operations for the Douglas Fisheries Go. are now here ready to begin with preparations for the coming seasons pack of sal mon, having arrived last night. Accompanying them { were their wives to spend the summer in Doug las.
 Robinson, as superintendent, suc- ceeds Olaf Franswog who was in Douglas last year but this year will be in similar position at Ket- chikan in another plant operated by the principal owner of the local cannery. Oakson is returning for his second season as foreman and chief mechanic with the company. Mrs. Hilma Haga also returned for her ninth season to manage the crews boarding house.
 According to members of the group plans for the summer anti cipate considerable increase in size of the pack to entail very busy season. A brand new iron chink, new high speed seamer, added machinery for filling and casing. are on the way, more seine boats have been engaged and in- creased tender service should make possible several thousa cases more than the 41,000 put up last year.
 MT and Mrs. L. R. Ellson and son Joe part owners of the cannery are expected to arrive within the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

Senior class. Douglas high school accompanied by Ernst Oberg held their annual sneak yesterday, enjoy ing trip by water in Savikko's beat. Mrs. Edward Bach substituted for MT Oberg as instructor of 9th, 7th and 9th grades for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
OFFICERS NAMED FOR GASTINEAU
 HEALER COUNCIL

The Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr. was elected President of the Cas- tineau Channel Health Council last night at the regular meeting of the group.
 Other officers named are Mrs. A. w. Stewart. Vice President, and Mrs. Thomas Parke. secretary.
 In the absence of Miss Jane Hib- bard. Public Health Nurse. Mary Keith Cauthorne. Advisory Nurse for the Public Health Nurses, read the report on immunizations given children of the channel against com municable diseases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

He was having sandwich the other night when he overheard two sailors meaning over the fact they had missed the shore to-boat skiff and had no place to spend the night,
 Giles rounded them up and put them into a couple of beds in his luxurious suite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
Giles Restues Gobs
 Stranded on Shore

TAMPA, Fla, May 5. - Warren Giles. Cincinnati Reds president, was captain in the World War and knows how to sympathize when enlisted men get into difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
DIWC TO ENTERTAIN

Thursday night at the Dugout in Juneau members of the Douglas Island Women's Club will be host esses to soldiers on the channel with varied entertainment being planned for the evening.
 SENIOR SNEAK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
AFTER YOU, POP

COLORADO SPRINGS-The luck of the draft lottery gave a Colorado Springs father and son consecutive order numbers. In the draw, Donald N. Barney, Al, got order No. 72 and his son, Donald, junior, No. 73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
MRS. JENSEN HOME AGAIN

After several months absence, Mrs. Tom Jensen arrived home from Yakima, Wash. where she was visit ing with her sister Mrs. Clarence Walters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

A daughter, Judith Eileen, weigh ing pounds, 9 ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Meek in St. Anns Hospital last Saturday.
 Baby Robert Wheat was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Monday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. J Morrison, who has been receiving medical care in St. Ann's Hospital, has been dismissed
 Mrs. w. w. Council and her baby daughter, Carol Ann, have left St. Ann's Hospital to return home.
 Mrs. George Baroumes of Doug las became the mother of son, born at T am. this morning in St. Anns Hospital The husky fellow weighed in at 10 pounds, 9 ounces.
 Mrs. Violet Hamilton has been admitted to the Government Hos pital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
RETURNS TO TENAKEE

Mrs. Raino Williamson lief by plane yesterday with her new born child to return to her, home in Tenakee after several weeks visit with her mother Mrs. Millie Brund- ige.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
DOES
 suvVuU6O uUVV M BELOW THE BELT?
ielp Your Forsotten ''2S" For The Ei.l or .elief That Helps Make You Raria' To e

telief Ihat Helps Make You kaFin' To es
 More than half of your digestion is done slow the belt = in your 28 feet of boweis when indigestion strikes. try something nat helps digestion in the stomach AND elow the belt p
 What you may need is Carter's Little Liver ills to give needed help to that forgotten feet" of bowels.
 Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before d one after meals. Take them according lo rections. They help wake up a larger foiw the main digestive juices in your stona- h AND bowels-help you digest what you i've eaten in Natures own way
 Then most folks get the kind of relief that sakes you feel better from your head to your oes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carters Little Liver Pilla from our druggist. Price, 25s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
FROM TENAKEE

Mike Gaveril was a visitor in Douglas yesterday from Tenakee where he is sojourning for his health. He made the trip in by plane to consult with physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
TINY FEET

MARYVILLE, Mo. = Ellis Meek wore her seven-year-old daughters blue anklets to work one day after he mistook them for his socks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

The bamboo tree sometimes grows sixteen inches a day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. snowtns air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale ct J. B. Burtord q Co. adt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
ALLIES BEAT
 AXIS FORCES
 IN BIC coup

(Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you 8 household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose a three-cent post
 age stamp and mail to The Wom-
 ans Editor, Washington Service
 Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C., for
 personal reply.
 o. I want to serve a vegetable plate luncheon. Can you suggest combinations of vegetables that of- fer contracts in color and flavor?
 A. Here are three suggestions: CD A new potato (boiled or baked in the jacket), snap beans, steamed summer squash garnished with parsley, a buttered beet, radishes; CD a glazed sweet potato, baby lima beans in cream or cream sauce sliced tomatoes, spinach with ar egg slice for garnish, celery hearts; (3) stuffed baked potato, buttereo wax beans, broccoli, glazed carrot strips, a radish. and an office.
 o. My grandmother made a pie which she called funeral pie" Ii was made with raisins. Do you have a recipe for it?
 A. It is an old Pennsylvania Dutch recipe and calls for cup washed and seeded raisins, cups of water, 1-2 cups sugar. table spoons flour, 1 well-beaten egg, the juice of al lemon, 2 teaspoons lemon rind, and a pinch of salt. Soak the raisins 3 hours, mix sugar. flour and egg, then add the seasoning, raisins and liquid. Cook over hot water for IS minutes, stirring occas- ionally. When the mixture is cool empty into pie plate lined with pie dough. Cover the pie with narrow strips of dough criss-crossed; bake until brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

She'll stand straight and tall and sing the Star Sangled Banner with full confidence, knowing that her sailor frock is as smart as button Contrasting the skirt with the middy top makes a gay style and she'll be very proud Of the flaps placed right below the waist which close the pockets.
 Pattern No. e255 Is In sizes {, S. 6, ! and 8 years. Blouse, size s Te- quires M yard 35 or 39-ineh mate- rial. Skirt with contrast touches on on top requires iA yards s6 or 30- inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send I6c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service iO6 7th Avenue. New York. N. Y.
 Send for our Fall Fashion Book to guide you in your home sewing, It has styles for the children, jun" lors and adults--all sizes from to 62. Price i5c per copy or it may Do ordered with a lSc pattern for 1Sc lplus ic for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

"Somethirg blue" is the suit it. self, often. Among the youngest and freshest is a pale blue wool crepe, with basque jacket and the briefest collar. The revers are edged with matching worsted fringe. The skirt is ever so gently flared. This is a budget brides costume, and pretty. It Is done in soft pink, gold and aqua, too.
 Less wide-edged brides W a r blue and other colors - astonish- ingly, even black. A wood violet tweed suit looks handsome with a soft large -brimmed hat of. deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
CASTOR OIL BRINGS A
 REPRIMAND

The most practical and helpful ideas or suggestions in this column are given the conductor by medica colleagues.
 Recently we said here that acute diarrhea without pain, cramps ol vomiting, in infants or adults, i generally due to improper food ano may be treated safely with CD ar immediate dose of fresh castor oil and (2) a fast from all food unti the castor oil has swept out the IT. ritating or improper food residues From one to two teaspoonfuls IS tht dose of castor oil for an infant from one to three tablespoonfuls fol an adult.
 This brought a communication from a medical colleague:
 Dear Doctor Brady:
 Your suggestion of castor oil for acute diarrhea calls for reprimand, all for the good of the order.
 A highly trained physician m
 says that castor oil should never be introduced into the ali- mentary canal. He asserts that if succus entericus (the fluid se- cretion in the normal intestine) is placed on the back of the hand and little castor oil is added on the same spot it will raise blis- ter. If that is true (and the phy- sician is positive about iD then what will it do to the tender lin- ing of the intestines2
 It is true that the costivness or "binding" effect following a dose of castor oil is more marked than that following any other purga- tive. However, I haven't pre- scribed or given a dose of castor oil in the last twenty years. am certain it holds no place m therapeutics that can't be filled by other purgatlyes.
 (Signed) -, M' IT,
 m that same article I said:
 Hold on kids, we're coming 70 you. The castor oil Is for infants and grownups-infants don't seem to mind taking 1t and grownups dare not make a fuss about " even if they hate the stun :" and went on to tell the yonngsterl of America that they may quote m' to M0m, Pop or Aunt Bedelia. al authority for the statement tnal Aromatic Syrup of RhubaFb, some times called spieed Syrup Of hhn' barb, ln the same doses for thl same purposes, will aeeonpli6f everything castor oil can. aeeom' pllgh as a medieine-and of eolirsl lt ls not a bit unpleasant to tak' . snlfteF of Aromatic Syrup O RFubarb.
 I'm still wondering why reverted 10 castor oil for infants CT adulta in that article on summer com plalnt.
 I thank the doctor tor the repEi mand. deserved it. z promise yol won't get any mofe cafzor oil in sht column for long while Go coms thnt is, not as e physic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Glorifying Yourself
NEA Service stafY Writer

Don't worry about your face, hair, or figure-do something about them. And it will save a good deal of ex- plaining-time if you begin by ad- mittink to yourself today a few simple truths.
 Once you've faced facts, they yield to a plan. And you'll find yourself planning efficiently, almost auto Imatically. For the facts dispose of what generally inhibits action-that is, your alibis.
 So, begin by telling yourself that it seldom is possible for any woman to be really beautiful unless she gets enough sleep, fresh air, exercise, and balanced meals. Admit that you could walk a great deal more and get several hours more sleep per week-if you wanted to.
 CHECK THIS LIST
 FOR MISTAKES
 Tn addition, admit that:
 Hair which is washed properly once a week and brushed vigorously four times Q week is more than likely to be shiny and lovely, while hair that neglected inevitably shows 1t.
 Unless there's something wrong with you physically, the real reason why you are overweight is that you eat too much and exercise too little.
 The main reason that creams and lotions don't seem to live up to your expectations is that you don't use them every day and according to directions.
 Your walstline adn leg muscles are no longer supple because you simply won't do iimbe.ing ard stretching routlnes q few times a week
 The mistakes in your wardrobe are the result oi nasty shopping vnu probably haven't examined vom n. wardrobe in seasens Moss fos lish buys w0G.s .s eliminated .s before acquiring a slngle new fall lttm. you'd eynm.re everything in your ccset ard decide on every thing that's needed 10 relissh ard lexpand it for faii and winter weaT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

The wedding suits sometimes can be bought in the bridal shop, especially when the shop is not overwhelmed by tr rad t 1 Q n a ] brides, and when the trousseau is provided there.
 In this costume, the bride wears what was the going-away suit of pre-war formal weddings. s h may wear a travelling hat or brides hat which she will change before stepping on a train or plane. With a very simple suit the simplest beret can be worn. More softly, the hat is furred or frilled, small and very elegant, or large and very sentimental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
MODERN MENUSp Try These Two Fall Desserts
 They're HoneyS!

gether in bowl the flour, brown sugar and salt. Cut in butter, mak- ing a crumbly mixture. Spread this crumbly mixture evenly over the apples. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F) from 30 to 40 min- utes, until apples are tender and crisply Drowned. Serve with cream or top milk and cinnamon.
 Honey Bread Pudding
 (Serves to 6)
 Five cups stale bread cubes, 2 cups hot milk, 3-4 cup honey, 2 cup raisins, 3 tablespoons butter, eggs well-beaten.
 Scald milk. Pour over bread cubes and mix until bread is thor oughly moistened. Add eggs. Press one-half of the moiStened bread in baking dish. Pour one-half ofthe honey and raisins over 1t and dot with butter. Add the remaining half of the moistened bread and the remaining honey, raisins and butter Bake in moderate oven (275 degrees F.) for about 45 minutes. Serve with cream or top milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05

CT hued felt corduroy suit dresses are lovely with sheer frilled blouse spilling out at the throat.
 One black bridal suit-dress is made of beautiful spongy wool crepe. The collarless b a q u e jacket has bone buttons, and the buttons continue down the skirt front.
 The skirt has a front yoke with some fullness below. For bridal chic, there is a great taffeta bow under the chin. This is also made in blue wool with fuschia bow, and in platinum wool with brown bow.