davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-13

too. sitting out there in the audience.
1--WE will now hear" Miss owen
announced, from Professor Mar
tins son. Freddy Martin will sing
the theme song of the National war
Savings Program. Any Bonds 10
day?"
He didn't know how he got out
there. Kids down front were calling
out his name and his stomach was
doing a sailors hornpipe. Up and
down and in and out his stomach
was going. Gosh. he thought ach-
ineiy, he wouldn't have minded sing
ing if only he could. He'd be glad
to sing for the war.
Miss Owen struck low deep
chord on the piano. She smiled up at
Freddy encouragingly.
Freddy tugged wildly at his collar.
He felt his eyes begin to bulge. HIS
father. His mother. They were go
ing to wish they we're dead. 1t was
awful - what was going to happen
to them. He opened his mouth.
THE tall man with the high hat.
and the whiskers on his chin -
he began, and cold sweating terror
seized him. Just as he had feared.
he wasn't singing bass. He was stne-
ing high soprano. He looked down
and saw a quick look of horrified
amazement cross Miss Owens face;
then in a moment of horrible quiet
Egbert's funereal voice came clearly
from the wings: "He did that on
purpose, that's what. A aice thing.
must say"
Fury and helpless terror caught at
Freddy. There was nothing he could
do. The faces of the audience swan
like a lot of white swollen moons
He heard Miss Owen begin second
time, in a very much higher key.
and his throat began to ache. II
was getting sore again, just as it
had at the tryout.
Dunn, dumpety dunn dum." Miss
Owen was playing frantically, trying
to give him the pitch. Her big brown
eyes we're imploring him. Dunn.
dunsbety dam dunn
Wild with desperation, Freddy
opened his mouth and roared, and
he felt as though he were going
crazy.
This time. with the piano playing
high soprano. he was singing bass.
He felt sick in the pit of his stom-
ach. He looked wildly at the wings.
then all at once Miss Owen came
in with him and he was singing
with her. A river of perspiration
streamed from his forehead. Jeebers.
creepers. cribes! At last he was sing
ing, and all right too. His knees
ceased their shaking and he stood
up as tall as he could. Honest, he
thought, could you Imagine it? He
was practically Swinging ANY
Bonds Today?".
hight in the groove, was what he
was. He was putting it oser. that's
what! He grinned from ear to ear.
This wasn't bad. Not bad at all.
Then right at the end. to his un-
utterable dismay. he slid clear up
the scale and ended liltingiy:
C buy a share of Freedom
today"
Everyone howled with laughter.
why | practically never heard
of such clever act" someone
chcvrfoI in tho ,,,J,aY~a
Evening star., 1942-09-13

NOW. Mlx the DoUoH cRiscoy NEW
WAY: Scrape all the four-paste
into Crisco-mix Mix Thoroughly
until dough comes together and
can be shaped into ball. Divide;
roll out two crusts. The dough's
Just right-not stickyl No need to
over handle it and make it tough!
Flaky pastry is plain sailing nowl
.rso-SUcAR~ pEAcH FILING: Line g.
inch pan with Crisco pastry Fill
with sliced fresh peaches, Sprinkle
peaches with tablespoon tapioca
and dribble over u cup honey
Lay twisted strips of pastry across
top. Bake in hot oven (4250 F.)
about 3O-40 minutes.
All Measurement Lcpei
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Crisco guarantees you fiaky, ten
der pie crust.
Remember! Crisco is different!
Does more for your cooking -
gives lighter cakes, delicious
fried foods, too!
GUARANTEE: Follow CriscO' s meth
cd exactly-you'n get fiaky pastry.
If dissatisfied, write on back of
Crisco label, telling how pie crust
was unsatisfactory Weln refund
price of one pound Mail to Crisco.
Box 1877, Cincinnati, Ohio Offer ends
February %, 1943.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Lady! Forget your pie-making
troubles Crisco's got them
solved. You see, Crisco is made
by an exclusive process no
other shortening you can buy
contains Crisco's new pastry
success secret.
And Crisco's new method ends
the 2 big causes of tough crust.
No more guessing how much
water to use. No more sticky,
hard-to-handle dough. Now
Evening star., 1942-04-08
los D. T.. SeIectees
Scheduled for Army
Induction Today
Men From Six Druft
Boards Will Report
At Fort Myer

One hundred and five men from
six District draft boards were
scheduled for induction into the
Army at Fort Myer today. Twelve
others due for induction from these
boards have either been transferred
to other communities for induction
or have enlisted
The entire proup follows.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Rites Held for Mrs. Burt,
Dauqhfer Of Senator

Mrs. Sara Norton Burt, "a, widow
of Walter Burt and a well-known
Washingtonian, who died Monday
at the Epiphany Church Home.
1921 Massachusetts avenue NV.
was buried yesterday in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel of the home.
Mrs. Burt was born in Mount Ver-
non, Ohio, and was the daughter of
the late Senator and Mrs. Dan L
Norton, of Winona, MINI. At the
time of her death she was the Oldest
living alumna OF st. Mary's College,
Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs. Burt is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Burt Snyder,
1451 Chaplin street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Preparations for Your Both

FTeP0FotIonS TOT 1ouF Both
"Suvez Moi Bubble Both 100
Trejur Bubble Both See
lonsburoh's Pine Both 90
lonsburoh's Water Softener -5se
Treiur Both Powder soc
Delettrez Both Powder 100
CoN Both Powder 90
Consumer Both Powder for sc
Above Items Are Subject to 1og Federal Tax
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Board to Meet

The corporation board of the
Presbyterian Home will meet at
1890 am. tomorrow at the home,
1918 Newton street NV. with DR..
John C. Palmer, president, presid-
ing. Luncheon will be served at
the close of the meeting. At lis
pm. the annual meeting Of the
Board OF Lady Managers will oon-
vene. Election OF officers will be
held.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
STORE OPEN THURSDAY 1890 TO PM

Pine green, white Gordenio, pink
Apple Blossom, purple Lilac, or
golden HoneysuokIe! Box Of 6 bors
facial soop or 4 bors of bath soop
Lothers IovishIy (even in hard
woter) bland and gentle with
delicate compilations!
Evening star., 1942-04-08
779ec'

Peequin's Hond
creom. It's soothing,
softenine, and quickly
absorbed. Non sticky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
RAIN IS BOON
ALASKA DEER

Rain in Southeast Alaska ha
been a real boon to the deer of
this region, 1t was declared here
today by Homer Jewell, assistant
executive officer of the Alaska
Game Commission.
Snow is about gone along the
coast, according to word from wild
life agents who have Investigated
conditions there, Jewell said. The
agents also reported the deer are
in good condition.
Despite fear that snow walls
along tide lines on beaches would
cause the death of hundreds Of
deer who might go to the beach for
feed and get caught there by the
incoming tide, apparently few OF
the animals lost their lives dur
ing the period of heavy snow,
Jewell declared. He pointed out
also, that sportsmen throughout the
region answered the call of the
Game Commission to go out and
break down snow walls and help
provide feed for the animals.
Snow is now completely gone
around Ketchikan and around the
lower reaches of Prince of Wales
Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Petition 10
Adopt Denied

A petition by Anne and Frank
E. James, Douglas natives, to
adopt Mae David, 16-year-old ma
tive orphan girl, was denied this
morning by U. S. Commissioner
Felix Gray.
The JamSes are aunt and uncle of
the girl and have been taking care
OF her for the past several days,
1T was brought out. She is the
daughter of the late John K. and
Mida David, of Ketchikan. Her
father died at the First City last
year, leaving her parentless.
The girl will be sent by the
Office of Indian Affairs to the
Wrangell Institute within the near
future, Claude Hirst, superintend-
ent of the Indian Office in Alaska.
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
WOOL REMAINING
TO BE KNITTED
FOR WAR RELIEF

There is quite a bit of wool sent
by the British American War Re-
lief to be knit into sweaters, caps
and mittens still waiting to be knit
and everyone wishing to take some
will please telephone the Governors
Mansion, Mrs. Gruening announced
today.
Full directions will be given with
the wool and knitting parties will
be held so that enyone can have
the needed instruction. The Red
Cross will be willing to take names
also and help anyone wishing to
volunteer for this work. The wool
arrived some time in the early fall
but the work was not pushed until
the Red Cross quota had been COM
pleted as the Red Cross had been
requested to have their work fin
ished by Christmas, Mrs. Gruening
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
COMMUNICATION CLASS
HELD ON WEDNESDAYS,

Glasses in Communication which
we're started last Wednesday with
the first meeting at the Govet-
nor's Mansion, will be conducted
each Wednesday afternoon instead
of Thursday as stated in Thur
days Empire, 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
General Chairman of the AWyS
under whose sponsorship the class-
es are being held. MI
The 4 O'clock class will be held
on Wednesday afternoon in the
Governors Mansion while the 8
o'clock class will also meet on
Wednesday afternoon in the Of
flee OF the Unemployment COM
mission in the Territorial Building.
Both classes will be taught by Har-
old Knight who has volunteere4
his services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Two Murder
Indictments
Returned

Two indictments on murder
charges and one indictment on the
charge of breaking into dwelling
houses we're returned here today
from the grand jury deliberations
now in progress.
A charge of first degree murder
was brought against Samuel john
son, Douglas native, charged with
killing Roy Welsh Barnett, white
longshoreman, in a fight at the
backdoor of Juneau waterfront
tavern recently. The indictment
charges Johnson with having beat
Barnett with his fists and chair.
At the time of the incident, tes-
timony before a coroner's jury de-
clared that Barnett had been left
bleeding badly about the mouth
and lying on his back and that he
had literally strangled to death in
his own blood.
A second degree murder indict-
ment was returned against Roy
Fawcett, Hoonah native, as the
aftermath of a fatal shooting
aboard the fishboat Josie II, near
Excursion Inlet late last summer.
According to testimony at the time,
Fawcett engaged in fight with
James Lindoff, another native, for
possession of a 80 calibre rifle. In
the scuffle, Fawcett is alleged to
have discharged the gun, the bull
let passing through partition in
the boat and killing Mike Houston,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
DOUBLE SHOW
FEATURED FOR
CAPITOL NOW
'Foot|ight Fever and e.
Iery Queen, Master De-
tective' Are on Bill

The Capitol theatre, beginning
tonight and for the weekend, is
featuring two good films.
Alan Mowbray and Donald Mac
Bride head the notable cast in
"Footlight Fever a hilarious farce
about theatre life is one feature.
Other principal roles are played by
Elisabeth Risdon as the eccentric
old maid and by Lee Bonnell and
Elyse Knox, making their debut
as a romantic team.
The two character comedians,
Mowbray and MacBride, are cast
as pair of go-getting stage pro-
ducers who have swell script for
new production, a fine leading
man-but no money. Counterpart
ing their wees is the plight of their
impoverished leading man who is
in love with a young heiress, but
who refuses to marry her until he
can support her.
The hero of hundred haunting
mysteries of the airwaves and fic-
ton, "ELLERY QUEEN Master
Detective" makes his screen debut
in the other feature in the person
of Ralph Bellamy. Bellamy, who
plays the title role of the new Col
umbia picture, is supported by Mar
garet Lindsay as Nikki Porter
CHI aries Grapewin as Inspector
Queen and James Burke as Ser
geant Velie. The feature is said
to be distinctive thriller.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
CAN COOKS" CAN'T COOK
now; AkERI-( AN5(AND0
WITHOUT TIN CANS ...0pM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 - The
Office of Production Management
is cooking up some bad news for
brides.
There will be no more dinners
out of cans, and if Mrs. Newlywed
is smart, she'll rustic up cook
book and start studying, because
an order has been issued prohibit
ing the use of tin packages for
virtually everything which can be
marketed satisfactorily in some
other type of container or with
no container at all.
Among the casualties, it was re-
ported, will be pork and beans,
spaghetti, canned meat, beer and
dog food.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Newcomers Will
Be Entertained
By Mrs. Gruening

On next Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy %, a tea or "at home" will be
held at the Governors Mansion
from to 6 o'clock, according to
Mrs. Ernest Gruening. The pur-
pose Of the tea is to welcome new
corners to Juneau.
Among the newcomers in whose
honor the tea is to be given are
Mrs. Dwight Brown, Mrs. Joseph
deGanahl, Mrs. j. w. Malen, Mrs
r. E. Sheldon, Mrs. James c. Ret
tie, Mrs. A. C. Rowland and Mrs,
George A. Lingo Mrs. Lingo has
recently returned to live in Juneau
while her husband is stationed at
the naval station in Sitka
Anyone knowing some newly ar
rived stranger is urged to bring her
with them, Mrs Gruening said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
PEOPLE
IN THRILLING
SHOW FEATURE
Chad Hanna at 20th Cen.
fury Drama Of Wander
ing Troupe in 1905

Colorful, earthly people and the
vivid. thrilling drama behind the
creaking wagons of a wandering
tent show were thrillingly brought
to life in Goth Century-Fox's superb
screen version of Walter d. Ed
mond's best-selling novel Chad
Hanna" which is now playing at
the goth Century Theatre. Filmed
in glorious Technicolor and hand
somely produced, the new hit stars
Henry Fonda. Dorothy Lamour and
Linda Darnell in one of the most
tender and absorbing love stories
of the year.
Set in the turbulent 1905 with
the adventurous, early Erie Canal
as its background, the novel story
depicted in Chad Hanna" revolves
around the adventures of a simple
country boy, Henry Fonda, who
is so dazzled by the sultry allure of
the wandering tent shows bare
back rider Albany Yates, played by
Dorothy Lamour, that he joins the
outfit.
Interwined with the destiny of
"Huguenine's One and Only Inter
national Circus are the fates of
three people-Chad, Albany Yates
and Caroline, brilliantly portrayed
by Linda Darnell, a love starved
runaway country waif who aspires
to become bareback performer
She falls in love with Chad but Sc
gorgeous is Albany, that Chad for
gets the girl at his side Later he
realizes that it's Caroline he really
loves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Sitka-Bound
Man Is Lost
Overheard
Longshoremdn Reported
10 Have Drowned En-
route from Juneau

Daniel Zeranoff, AZ year old
Sitka longshoreman, was believed
today to have met death by drown
ing yesterday on trip between
Juneau and Sitka.
According to brief telegram re-
ceived at the office of U. S. Mar
shall William T. Mahoney today,
Zeranoff was reported lost over
board when the North Sea arrived
at the defense city on the coast.
Zeranof was returning to Sitka
after having served a Jail term here
on charge of drunken and dis
orderly conduct. He was released
from the Federal Jail on January 6.
The telegram gave no details re-
garding the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
ARMY, NAVY
BLASTED FOR
AIR FAILURE
Senator George Crititizes
Forces for Attitude
Toward Aviation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Chair-
man Walter F.. George (D.-GaD of
the Senate Finance Committee to-
day declared the Army and Navy
"blindly failed to keep abreast
of aircraft developments in mod
ern warfare.
He made the assertion in dis
cussing with newsmen report
that an investigating committee
headed by Sen. Harry S. Truman
D.-Mo) had charged poor plan
ming by the administration result
ed in inadequate and largely me
deere" warplane production.
George declared:
Until a few weeks ago, the Army
and Navy apparently had not af-
forded the air force its proper place
in modern warfare. They are not
up to date on their designs and
their blueprints haven't done the
work which should be DONE"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
ArIeen Godkin and
Classmates Enjoy
Surprise This PM

Because Arleen Godkin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Godkin,
is IL years old today, the students
of the room containing the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades enjoyed ice
cream and individual cakes at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. God
kin planned the party as a sur
prise, not only to the classmates
of Arleen, but to Arleen. herself.
This evening smembers of the
family will enjoy a birthday din
ner at home at which time Arleen
will have her regular birthday cake,
candles and ALL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Rebekahs 10 Hold
Installation 18th

Plans were made for installation
of officers on January %, at q
meeting held by the Perseverance
Rebekah Lodge No. "a last evening
in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Installation will be under the
direction of District Deputy Pres
ident Ruth Blake and Katherine
Hooker was appointed to have
charge of the refreshment COM
mittee.
In addition to installation plans
regular business and annual re-
ports were read at last evenings
meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Senate Refuses
TO BAN LIQUOR
AT ARMY POSTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 - The
Senate today defeated an effort by
Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel D.-TexD to
obtain immediate consideration Of
a measure barring the sale of II
quors, wines and beers on Army
and Navy posts. ..,f
An unofficial count from this
galleries showed the motion lost
by a margin of about to /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
FIRST AID CLASSES
TO MEET TONIGHT

Several Red Cross first aid
classes will meet this evening in the
Territorial Building at 7:30 o'clock.
They are the class in advanced
first aid with Howard Dig as in
structor; the first aid class taught
by Mrs. Catherine Gregory and
Helgar Larson and the first aid
class taught. by Mrs. Frank Metcalf
and w. c. Kennel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
PRODUCTION
B0AD IS SET
UP BY F.D.R.
Federal Agencies, Depart
mems Must Comply with
Chairman's Policies

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt formally established
and directed that all Federal de-
partments and agencies must COM
ply with its policies and procedures
to be worked out by its chairman.
The War Procurement, PRODUCE
ton Supply, Priorities and Allo-
cations Board simultaneously was
a polished and its membership
transferred in its entirety to the
War Production Board, headed by
Donald M Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
NELSON RESIGNS

CHICAGO, Jan. l6-Donald Nell
son today resigned his position as
executive vice president of Sears,
Roebuck and Company and mem
Der of the company's first direct
crate.
In relinquishing the job, comp
any spokesman said Nelson sacri-
fices salary of $4,000 year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
GLEN WALD GOES SOUTH

Glen Valid, of the Post Office
Staff, has left for the south where
he will join his family, preceding
him several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

a third member OF the crew. WHO
was asleep In his bunk in the cd
joining quarters. xsa
The indictment for breaking into
dwelling houses was brought against
Harmon Ray Abbott, Jr., and YER
non D. Brown, both of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

The Daily Alaska Emplre mas TIN
largest paid circulation Of any Az
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
St. LAWRENCE
ISLANDERS Send
$500 TO FUND
Contribution from Sayoon :
ga Is Second Far-off
Red Cross Donation

From far-off st. Lawrence Island
in the northern Boring Sea came
the second donation for the Am
erican Red Cross war fund today.
The contribution is in the form
OF check for 5000 from the natives
of Savaanga, on the island, author
ization for the payment having
been wired hc'e to the Office of
Indian Affairs.
A previous wire had contributed
S66.75 to the Red Cross fund from
the residents of Gambell Village,
only other community on the island.
Many units of the Department
OF Commerce are engaged almost
exclusively in the victory program.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
EASY RULE

Defense Bonds because e..............." d" in as ad-
-<tSosal words ess Write entry blank obtain
able at your deaess side Of sheet of paper.
Print plainly yosH name and address
Z. Mail to Defense Bond Contest, Dept. TW, Box IS,
Cincinnati, Ohio. using sufficient postage. You can
must be accompanied BY Ivory Flakes box-top.
either sise (or facsimile) OR the front panels from
AND q Naphtha Soap wrappers (or facsimiles)
Either may be sent because these contests jointly
sponsored by Ivory Flakes and PAND @ Naphtha Soap
T. Prises in each weekly contest will be five $1,000
denoEanation and seventy $50 denomination u. 8.
Defense Savin&s Bonds. al "series Il" (vaues quoted
NOTE: Araassaests havs bsss made - Ii
my - substituted fer the lvesy
Evening star., 1942-05-24

THINK Of having your own name on
$1,000 Defense Bond! A thousand dol
lars worth of financial security for you
in the future! Or how about $50 De-
fense Bond? What wonderful oppor-
tunity for you to own a share in
Americas future.
$50 DEFENSE BOND PRIZES in all! 80 De-
fense Bonds worth $1,000 each at ma
turity. 420 Defense Bonds worth $50 at
maturity.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Nese a3sA &a< Ma</
five $1,000 Defense Bonds
seventy $50 Defense Bonds
AMOUNT Of AL PNiHS REPRESENTS MATURITY
VALUE OF FAMOUS ~sERiEs E" BONDS

maturity values of the Bonds). Bonds may be
cashed in any time after 50 days the redemption
value shown in the table the Bond.
4. There will be six weekly contests each with
identical list of prises Opening and closing dates:
CONTEST osENInc CLOSING
First ksw Sstndsy. Msy -
Ssesed Sunday. May 81 Saturday. kas
Jhk0 S1ndsy, Ao7 SstWtsy, kas IL
fsW6 Saadsy, kns ~ Saturday, kas -
FR6 $sadsy, kas n Saturday, kss ~
Skth Sssdsys hRs ~ Sstwdsy, hy -
5. Entries received before Saturday, May 80, will
be entered in the first weeks contest. Thereafter
entries will be entered in each weeks contest re-
ceived. Entries for the final weeks be
Evening star., 1942-05-24

1t points the way to help your nice
washables look pretty long, long time.
kEEP'EM WEARINei Guard your clothes
investments these days. Help your
washable treasures stay fresh and
colorful. Follow the easy washing rec
ipes on every Ivory Flakes box. So
simple! So quick! D.. Rich gentle suds
right away-in color-sdfe lukewarm
water. Wonderfully mild and safe!
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LOOK At THIS PICTURED Ever see a
dress washed 10 times look that pretty
side by side with the new one? Isn't it
puzzling to try to tell them apart?. :.
That's gentle Ivory Flakes for you!
This factual photograph Of bright print
dresses by Mayflower, is the result Of
a series of scientific test washings with
New Ivory Flakes. pure, mild, gentle.
This Ivory Flakes test means lot.