davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-02

| c0nlO1t flyer 1GI,o is SketchinQ
and iUriting about the American,
Canadian and English air forces
in England and Iceland, is recog-
nised by many, as this conntrys
leading aviation artist. Tomor-
ro1D Mr.. Knight pictures the Fly
ing FOrtresSes in battle and tells
you about their performance and
the men ,oho are flying them.
BY CLAYTON KNIGHT,
For the Associated Press.
| LONDON.-I have been in Eng
land and Iceland visiting American,
British and Canadian air stations
for two months now and can tell you
that the cooperation between the
three services is excellent.
I heard and read reports of fric-
tion before leaving New York: that
this was the reason why Americans
at the time were not accomplishing
more in the war over Europe.
talked with brass hats. I talked
with air crews. talked with ground
crews. I talked with Raj men,
RCAF men. fleet air arm men and,
of course, our own men.
flew with the British in the last
war and knew that cooperation
was good then. 1t is infinitely bet
ter this time. Complete co-opera-
tion' are all-encompassing words,
but they're the only ones that can
describe the relationship between
Americans, Canadians and the
English.
That close relationship doesn't
cease as regards the head men of
each air force, either. And the
same holds true for the really close
relationship between the other high
officers and their men,
All Like to Talk Shop.
Airmen everywhere like to talk
shop. It's their business. Dinner
parties, arranged as relaxation
for the men who've spent long hours
on the planning of air offensives,
inevitably drift into discussions
about comparative methods of using
aircraft in war, of various types of
planes, their strength and their
weaknesses and the best ways of
training men to use them properly.
I was present at several such
gatherings and many times the
tops of each air force also at
tended.
Want to meet some of these
leaders?
There's Mai. Gen. Carl "Toouey"
Spaatz, commanding the United
States Air Forces in the European
theater. A veteran air fighter from
the last war, he's a tough -fibered
soldier whose mental arteries never
theless haven't hardened but have
remained elastic and susceptible to
new ideas.
The day I dropped in on Gen.
Spaatz at his headquarters outside
of London I thought it would be a
good idea to take him to meet Air
Marshal H. A. Gus" Edwards, COM
manding officer of the RCAF in
England. The latter had been away
Tin Canada and had just arrived.
Gen. Spaatz was getting settled In
his headquarters.
Introduction an Informal One.
I said. Gus, meet Toouey." The
Canadian said, Hello, Toouey," and
Gen. Spaatz replied. How are you,
Gus" With no other formalities
the two airmen Immediately plunged
into conversation about planes
that lasted two hours.
Gen. Spaatz is tough, lean, wiry
little man, with sandy mustache
beneath a rather prominent nose,
Evening star., 1942-11-02

turally have been close to the
British from the beginning
You couldn't find eight more
finely trained and understanding
men with but one object in mind
to beat the Germans at their own
game as quickly as possible, with
no inter Allied squabbles to slow
them up.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Accurate Reflection

These findings are significant because
they are typical. Although Indian
Spring Estates is not large commu-
nifty, it's residents are largely the same
type of people who make up the great
body of home owners throughout the
Capital area-and their preferences are
an accurate reflection of the preferences
of the others.
To them, as to thousands of other dis
eliminating people, The Star has be-
come a daily part Of their home life
-. and thus affords reputable mer-
chants and business houses the most
direct and acceptable means of reach
ing with honest advertising !. this
great metropolitan market.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

In these crowded times, don't let
a vacant room 90 unused. Rent it
through = Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
RESIN Oh e::!:e:' n: :e:'
ADVERTISEMENT.
If You Suffer From
SICk.hEADAChES
BILIOUS INDIGESTION

with Thot Sour Sick Feeling
Beeouse Of insufficient Flow
Of Bile from the Coll BIodder
Try stepping up your liver bile fiow
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in the u S. A.
This may be just what you want
and need to help release the flow OF
that precious digestion-aidi bile
Juice to relieve such sour sick feeling
Get a bottle Of Kruschen Salts to-
day-all good druggists have this
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spoonful in glass Of water (hot OF
cold half an hour before breakfast
and keep 1t up for 5 days.
Try it to relieve that miserable de-
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thi. .,s:,,.. cause +" well as for relievin'
Get Kruschen today-see II you're not
ljoyfully surprised-at oil progressive
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Evening star., 1942-11-02

Just smooth some bland.
specially rnsdicatsd Rssinol On
your irritatsd skin, and feel il
relieve the singing. "bitsy" itch
ing Of eczema. chatting. simple
rash or local irritation, externally
caused.
Effectively used for IS ysars.
Dom dslay-buy today. and 6nd
comfort a. many others have.
Try a rsfrsshing Rssinol Soap
bath. and enjoy its tonic-iks
fYauranos - the mild. Soarny
lathsx gently elsansss your skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
FIRST COMPANY
 OF TERR. GUARD
 FULLY ENROLLED

With l50 men enrolled in the AL aska Territorial Guards Juneau unit within twenty-four hours, the first company of this unit is completely enrolled and no more enrollees can be accepted at this time, pr. G. F. Freeburger, Captain of the unit, said today.
 The response has been very grati- flying and it is expected that pos- sibly another company can be form ed in the near future, if and when additional equipment can be ob- tained, he said.
 No further enrollees can be ac- cepted at this time as there is not sufficient equipment on hand to supply more now.
 Enrollees now signed up will be equipped with rifles and ammuni- tion tonight and tomorrow night at the Shattuck Building on Seward Street, starting at 715 o'clock, Dr. Freeburger said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
PROGRAM GIVEN FOR T0m0RR0W'S
 FLOWER EXHIBIT
Big Two-ddy Event to Open at 2P. M. in Scottish
 Rite Temple

With the approach of the open ing time for the Juneau Flower Show, in the Scottish Rite Temple committee members today an- nounced the complete program for the two-day event, which will in- clude not only the showing and judging of the flowers in the ex- hibit, but also musical selections and tea.
 Exhibits may be entered from 2 until 9 o'clock this evening, or from g until 12 noon tomorrow. The show will open to the public at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
 Immediately after the opening, Judges Dudley Reynolds. Mrs. Ho- mer Jewell and Mrs. w.. w. Coun- cil will begin their work.
 At 3 o'clock a short musical pro- gram will be presented, with Merle Janice Pitts as vocalist and Ruth Popejoy as accompanist for three appropriate garden numbers. Be- tween 3 and 4:30 o'clock, musical transcriptions will provide back ground music for those visiting the show. During the entire afternoon hours of the show, tea and refresh- ments will be served, with Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. Hugh Wade pouring The show will be closed between 5 and o'clock
 During the evening hours, be- ginning at p. m., red ribbons will be awarded in the cultural division for the best of each of the 37 varieties listed and gold ribbons for the best of each of the IS classes listed. In the artistic divisions, white ribbons for honorable men, tion in each of the ' classes; gold ribbons for second prize in eacn of the seven classes; blue ribbons for first of the seven classes; purple ribbon for the best of the cultural classes; purple ribbon for the best in the artistic classes and a purple ribbon for the grand sweepstakes exhibit will be given.
 At 8 p. na., MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ehler, accompanied by Ruth Pope joy, will give a musical program and transcriptions will be played during the evening hours. The show will be closed from 10 p. m. Friday until 2 p. m Saturday.
 Tickets for the Flower Show, whose proceeds will go toward the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
THE OUTSIDER" IS GREAT DRAMA
 AT TW ENTIETH
New Australian Actress Shares Honors with
 George Sanders

That controversial piece, The Outsider" which caused a battle royal when it was first presented in London in 1923, with the College of Surgeons on one side, and Ber- nard Shaw, defending the "quack" on the other, is presented again. this time as motion picture. It is the current attraction at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The Outsider" a tale about a practitioner without a degree who performs cures after the great men of medicine wagged their heads and mourned, mo hope" has been popular with audiences and critics, and it has always proved splen- did acting vehicle for it's stars.
 That medical plays offer fine dramatic opportunities to players is generally true. Robert Donat's stock scared to a new high after his performance of Dr. Andrews in The Citadel" Paul Muni is iden- tified with the immortal Pasteur, and the less famous but equally beguiling little doctor" in We Are Not Alone" Ronald Colman made cinema history in "Arrowsmith;" as did Clark Gable in Men Tn White"
 In this new Alliance film, George Sanders plays the paradoxical Ra- gatzy, and Mary Mcguire, the beau tiful Australian actress, is seen as Lalage Sturdee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
DOUBLE FEATURE
 OPENS FRIDAY
 ON CAPITOL BILL
Burma Convoy" Shares Screen with Story of
 "Dr. Christian"

Gripping melodrama of the he'll divers of the Burma Road. the twisting turning lifeline of muni- tions and supplies for the em- battled army of China, Burma Convoy" starts tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 Charles Bickford tops the cast in one of the most daring, virile roles since he first scored on the screen several years ago in smashes like Dynamite" and Anna Chris tie" opposite Greta Garbo.
 They Met Again" is on the same bill for the two-day run.
 Saving a child's life and bring ing about the release of an inno- cent man from an unjust convic- ton are two of Jean Hersholts major tasks in his portrayal of the starring role of the new "Dr. Christian story, They Meet Again"
 Although Hersholt is the central character, youthful Anne Bennett, a newcomer to the movies, is fea- tured in the second most import ant part, that requires the pre- sentation of five outstanding musi- cal numbers.
 According to Hollywood critics, this nine-year-ol soprano is des- tined to become a great singer. She sings one of the most popular arias from the opera La Travi- ata," in addition to the already popular ballad, Love Is New" and the novelty number, Tn the Make Believe Land of Dreams"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
ARMY DISCHARGE PAPERS TAKEN
 BY CONTRACTORS

Ex-service men who experience difficulty in obtaining birth certifi- cates, as required by many en- ployers, may now submit their mili- tary discharge papers instead, under the provisions of a new Federal law, according to an announcement by R. E. Barnes, U. s. Employment Service Acting Director for Alaska
 This act provides that no war contractor shall deny employment, on account of failure to produce a birth certificate, to any person who is otherwise qualified and is able to produce an honorable discharge cer- tificate from any of the military establishments of the United States government" MT. Barnes pointed out.
 Veterans may obtain a certified copy of their discharge papers from the service officer of any veterans organization, he added.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
GEN. BRADLEY |5 IN U. S. }. R. ON WAR JOB
Pilots Own Plane There Takes Letter from
 Roosevelt

MOSCOW, Aug. 6. Maj Gen. Follett Bradley, former Commander of the First Air Force of the United States Eastern Defense Command, has arrived in Moscow on special mission to intensity American aid to Russia, bringing a letter from President Roosevelt 10 Joseph Stalin.
 Bradley reached Moscow last night, piloting his own plane, "a United States B-24 bomber. The trip from Washington took 10 days.
 He said on arrival: I'm here to facilitate, in any possible way, aid to Russia and to make it more ef- fective."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
GUARD UNIT WILL NOT SUpERCEDE
 DEFENSE GROUP

The organization of the Alaska Territorial Guard in Juneau will in no way supercede the Civilian De- ferise Unit or its activities, R. E. Robertson, Director of the Civilian Defense Board stated today.
 Each organization will have it's own function and the Civilian De- fense Unit will continue as 1t has previously. MT. Robertson said that due to a misunderstanding, many persons believe wrongly that they will lose their membership in the Civilian Defense Unit by joining the Territorial Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
QUOTAS FOR ERC ARE GIVEN FOR U.
 OF ALASKA MEN

Prof. Howard G. Wilcox, Dean ofsthe School of Mines, University of Alaska, announced today that quotas for the University's stud ents in the Enlisted Reserve Corps have been set as follows:
 Freshmen -2 28, sophomores = 20, juniors-22, seniors-21. These are the Army's quotas and are in ad- dition to those which the Navy will take.
 This number of students will be allowed to take examinations to join the Enlisted Reserve Corps and if passed will be allowed to continue fchool, not subject to the draft. They will be potential of- ficers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
Alec Russe||s Back
 After Seattle Stay

MT. and Mrs. Alec Russell have returned to Juneau after a seven weeks stay in Seattle, where MT Russell has undergone a major op- eration.
 Mrs. Russell is back at her desk in the Territorial Department of Health and MT. Russell expects to return to his work at the Alaska Juneau as soon as he is sufficiently recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
GREAT BRITAIN'5 WAR BRAIN

Wide World Features
 IN civilian dress. Gen. Sir Alan Brooke might be taken for conservative busi- ness man instead of chief of fhe British Empires General Staff. But this 58-year old fighter is veteran of two wars. hero of Dunkirk, and one of the ablest sfrategists of the war. He's head of the chief-of-staff committee. which bosses British armed forces, from RAF to Commando.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
TRAVEL PERMITS FOR ROUND TRIPS
 MAY BE ISSUED

Alaskan. residents who make round trips to the States may soon be able to secure round trip travel permits, thus avoiding the unneces- sary delay in securing the return permits, it was learned today.
 Juneau attorney H. L. Faulkner reported at the Chamber of Com merce meeting today that Col. Ho- bart Murphy, who is in charge of the Civilian Traffic Control office for Alaska, informed him that such permits are now being considered and probably will be put into effect as soon as proper forms are made available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
ALERT AT
 ! TONIGHT

At 2 o'clock tonight the 1-2 alarm will sound for a practice alert and Director of the Juneau Defense Council R. E. Robertson asks that all members be at their places and that members of the First Aid Unit attend their regular stations.
 Following the alert the Defense Council will meet in the City Hall Council Chambers to discuss several matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
W00DLEY PLANE LEAVES TODAY
 FOR WESTWARD

With eight passengers from here for the Westward, the Woodley Air ways plane which arrived from An chorage Tuesday night, took off at noon today for the return flight.
 Those making the trip m th" plane piloted by Don Glass were: For Yakutat--W. s. Young and A. Wellemieyer and for Anchorage-J. H. Anderson, Frank Marshall, J. c. Warrington, L. D. Louderbach, Mrs. Roy F. Downing and Pastor H. L. Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
MISS JOYCE LEAVES

Mary Joyce, owner of the Taku Lodge on Taku River, left yesterday afternoon for the lodge with several guests who will vacation for the next few days.
 Miss Joyce made two previous attempts to reach the river early yesterday in her river boat, Mary J, but was forced by rough weather to turn back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FORTY REGISTER IN DOUGLAS FOR SERVICE H.
 IN TERRITORIAL GUARD

A second meeting of local citizens to organize Alaska Territorial Guards was held in Douglas last night and resulted in total of 70 men that are now signed up for tho service. S8
 Captain Walter Andrews now asks that those who have not yet been sworn in should go to the City Hall this evening and receive appropriate induction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
MOOSE WILL SEE
 PARADE PICTURES

At the regular meeting of the Moose Lodge, to be held at pm. tomorrow in the club rooms in the Seward Building, special initiation will be held.
 Following the business meeting, motion pictures of the Fourth of July parade will be shown by A. B. Cain. Women of the Moose are invited to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06

Juneau USO fund, are on sale at the Baranof Hotel, Percy's Cafe, Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug, Harry Races, Imperial Pool Hall, and Guy Smith Drug in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
WAR BOND SALES FOR ALASKA ARE
 BELOW QUOTA

During July, Alaska residents pur- chased total of $576.506 worth of war bonds. far short of the $738.000 quota for the month, but still ahead of purchases for June, which amounted to $576,205.
 Following are the results of pur- chases by communities, compared to quotas. .tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
CAN MAN HERE

Oswald Thanem, Supervisor for the Continental Can Company in this district, was visitor at tho local cannery yesterday. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
FIRE BOYS TO MEET

The members of the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department will hold the monthly meeting session at 8 o'clock tonight, meeting in the club rooms at the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
ANDERsONs MOVE

w. c. Anderson and family are today transferring their domicile to the Wehren house on Third St. They have been living in the Warner cottage on I Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06

Ancient fighting galleys had as many as 16 tiers of oarsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06
LEAVES FOR TENAKEE

Mrs. John G. Johnson sailed last evening for Tenakee Springs to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack War; ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-06

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
Holiday Week End Results
in Several Court Hearings

A number OF assessments were
made in Justice A. NJ. Vandersalls
court following a one day legal hell.
day. Monday, which piled cases up
over the week end.
Edward Risner. Stockbridge.
Mich, paid SIS after pleading gull.
~ to a charge OF reckless driving
on M-l7 Monday afternoon. Two
passengers. Robert Pratter and
Harold Shouse, both OF Stockbridge.
were committed TO Jail for 80 days
each in default OF payment of $40
apiece after pleading guilty to be-
ing disorderly. State police made
the arrests.
John Hetfinger. Belleville, plead
ed not guilty to charges OF driving
while intoxicated and his trial was
set at tonight in the municipal
court at Belleville. Heffinger was
arrested by state police on Sump-
ter Rd,. Monday night.
John Gaines. 3l1 s. Hamilton ST.,
was committed to jail for 90 days
in default OF payment of s25 after
pleading guilty to reckless driv-
ing charge. Besides, he received
an assessment OF 1885 or 10 days
in jail for driving his car without
an operators license. Restitution
was also ordered by the court to
two persons injured when the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
Elmer E. Quinn Dies in
Home, Private Rites Set

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 24-Of-
ficials today were completing a
routine investig CATION OF the death
OF Elmer Z. Quinn. 1910 Packard
Rd.. who died Monday afternoon OF
a self inflicted gu shot wound be-
lieved to have been acct lent.
Mr.. Quinn was graduate OF
the Eckles Embalming School OF
Philadelphia in the class of 1915.
and in addition YVES granted an
honorary diplcma for his meritor-
ious work In plastic surgery. At
one time he was EN- loyed by the
Oliver and Andrew Bair Mortici-
ans. Philadelphia. For the past
six years he was employed as as
sistant in pathology in the Uni
versity Hospital.
Surviving is the widow. Lucille
Conrad Gu mn.
Private funeral services will be
In the Hildinger Funeral Home
Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock
DR.. Charles Braslares will Off
ciate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24

Gaines vehicle collided with an
other operated by John Pinney,
2445 Holmes Rd., at Michigan Ave
and Wizard Rd. intersection Sunday
night.
Albert Fitzpatrick. Whitmore
Lake, paid $50 after pleading gull.
ty to a reckless driving charge
evolving from an automobile col
lision at Michigan Ave. and Pros
pect st. Sunday morning The
court ordered him TO make restitu-
ton TO three persons injured in
the accident. The other car in
volved in the crash was operated by
John p. Ratliff. $500 Geddes Rid.
other court assessments were
Paul I. Dill. this city. SIS, intoxicat
ed and disorderly: Roger c. Her
rlman. Jasper. Mich. SIS. driving
too fast for road conditions: Char
les E. Wood. this city. SIS, reck-
less driving; Bernard +. Smith.
this city. IS, speeding; Kenneth
Snyder, this city, 81. parking or
sidewalk Earl Knickerhacker, tn s
city. 50. passing on curve; Francis
n. Beauvais. this city, 81. passing
on hill: Joseph W. Holly, this
city, So. passing on curve; and
Earl Sloane, Atlanta. Ca, 81, i'm
proper turn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-24
BLOOD DONORS

Continued from Page One)
thus forms store which can be
shipped anywhere for use.
The total volume OF blood in the
body constitutes to per cent OF
the weight OF the person. more fire.
quently 7 per cent, or about one
ounce per pound. The amount OF
blood in the body OF l50-pound
person would be between 10 and IL
pounds. A pint OF blood weighs
about one pound. and Is about 10 per
cent of the total blood volume.
The collection OF blood Is a simple
procedure, similar to that employed
daily in every Doctors office and
entails no element OF danger from
any standpoint. After all necessary
precautions are taken by the medi'
cal pei sonnet to determine physical
fitness, the donor lies upon cot
or table. the sleeve is rolled up. the
skin cleansed. aud a fine needle is
inserted into a vein about the bend
OF the elbow.
The blood Is drawn slowly and
on removal OF the needle the flow
Immediately stops. The adjustment
OF the circulation Is so prompt that
there need be no concern about
either immediate or remote effects
from the contribution Of this small
amount. Restoration OF the original
blood volume usually occurs within
an hour.
The reason for this rapid COM
pensation is due largely TO the fact
that the bone-marrow. through
which the blood cells are re-
newed. under ordinary conditions
.unctions only to one-fourth or one
fifth OF its capacity. With this small
loss OF blood there would be no
unusual strain on the bone marrow
and no resulting anemia Also, the
tissues OF the body can yield large
quantities OF fluid TO the blood
volume. and this is very readily re-
placed by the drinking OF fluids.
Recent observations OF total blood
volume seem to show that In the
average individual the blood volume
Is inclined 10 be greater than the
requirements OF the body. Thus 4
would seem that the removal OF this
small quantity OF blood would have
a beneficial effect upon the circu.
latory mechanism.