davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09

from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions:
 one uay ---.--..---.---.---.---lVc
 Additional days .....-.-.. Sc
 Minimum charge .....50c
 FOR RENT BTEAM heated furnished apt. Phone
 Blue 474.
 SINGLE housekeeping rooms. Bish-
 op Apts
 4 ROOM fur apt. Oil range and
 heat. Gastineau Ave. Inquire
 Juneau Paint Store.
 FURNISHED Duplex apartment, 4
 rooms close in, electric range, oil
 heat, $25 month Call 426 15t
 St. East.
 HILLCREST VACANCY-ONE UNI
 FURNISHED APT, ONE FUR
 WISHED APT. PHONE 439. FURNISHED apts. Reck Apts.
 Oil heat $25 monthly. Inquire
 John Beck.
 3 ROOM fur apt. with bath, oil
 heat, reasonable rent. Phone Blue
 139.
 EUREKA Apts. room apts. Phone
 Douglas 372.
 VACANCY, Fosbee Apt. Phone 443. 4 ROOM furnished house, oil heat.
 Phone Blue 275 after pm. FURNISHED apartment, Triangle
 Bldg. Phone 253 or see Stan
 Grummett.
 TWO ROOM and bath apartments
 Oil ranges $16 monthly. Phone
 621.
 5 ROOM furnished house, phone
 Red 404.
 1 ROOM apt. steam heated, electric
 range, cold and hot running wat
 CT, private bath. Phone 569. 3 ROOM fur. apt. for rent. Stein
 beck Apts.
 ONE office room for rent. First National Bank Bldg.
 vACANCY-Nugget Apts.. $35. 4 ROOM FURNISHED apartment;
 also 5-room strictly modern un-
 furnished house. 504 sth St. FUR. apis, easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts.
 FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. 3 ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. UNFFURNISHED apt $2500 per month, bedrooms, electric range,
 oil heat, 4O4 w. 10th, or phone 190 daytime. WANTED $500 FOR YRS. Will pay 10% good security. Write Empire. TWO experienced waitresses. Call at City Cafe. CRIB and collapsible baby carriage. Phone Red 643. LADY wishes temporary office work. Box 1925. MAID for hotel work Call Baranof Hotel MISCELLANEOUS FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma. nent, $50. Paper Curls, q up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. SIS Decker Way. LOST and FOUND LOST-Fleur-d lis nugget pin with diamond in center. Marked Daw- son Y. T. in back. Reward. Please return to Empire. ''Philadelphia's Own" filth h. fantry, again on active duty, was oroanized hv Rmniamin Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
RESTITUTION WED 10 STAR
 CARY GRANT
Former Countess Reyenf- low Is Bride al Lake
 Arrowhead

LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calif., July -Brltisr-horn Cary Grant, one of HollywOoos most eligible bachelors, and BaIfara Hutton, blonde, one time poor little rich girl were married here yesterday in a quiet ceremcAy witnessed only by a few close friends.
 The br'de formerly was the wife of Danish Count Haugwitz Revent- low She las a young son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
SACRAMENTO LOSES GAME
 TO PADRE5
San Diego Hammers CIar. enee Beers for Five
 Runs at Start
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Hainnering Clarence Beers, top Sacramento hurler, for five runs in the first two innings, San Diego whacked the Pacific Coast League paceset tters last night as southpaw Wally Hebert won his fourteenth victory
 The Seattle Rainiers evened their current series with Portland, pound- ing two pitchers for IA hits.
 Les Scarsella singled in the tenth inning to orive in the run which gave Oakland a victory over Los Angeles.
 Johnny Dickshot's triple and Frank AtS ood's long drive after two intention passes gave Holly wood a victory over San Francisco in the twelfth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
FORESTER LEAVES
 FOR kETCH!KAN

The U. s. Forest Service motor ship Forester left for Ketchikan yesterday with J. M. Wyekoff, For est Ranger, to meet more logging contractors from the States who will investigate spruce stands on Prince of Wales Island, Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Regional For ester, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
American League
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
PRINCE RUPERT
 HALlBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July Q One hundred and fifty five thou sand pounds of halibut were sold here "Wednesday at 1890 to 1860 and IA cents pound,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
DEFENSE BOARD IS TO MEET TONIGHT;
 ALERT CALLED OFF

Members of the Juneau Civilian Defense Board will meet this even ing at o'clock in the City Hall.
 No alert will be held this evening, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles g. Oakland 3. Ten innings.
 San Francisco 6; Hollywood '. Twelve innings.
 Seattle Portland 2.
 Sacramento 2; San Diego 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 6:14 am, 0.6 feet. High tide 12:43 pm, 13.3 feet. Low tide CHA pm, Az feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
in ReilhIand
 Tough Job , ],
No Romantic Business Now -Tempers Are Short
 Court Harsh
BY ALVIN J. STE1NkOPF Wide World Features

(Editor'S Note: AlDin Steinkopf formerly lDaS c member of The Associated Press staff in Beylin. He recently returned to this coun- try in the ercltange ot a0ar prtS- cnerS aDith the ATiS)
Evening star., 1942-02-01

means of voluntary savings and
price fixing are vital expedients.
Still greater taxation than we
have yet envisioned may be
necessary.
In contrast to the last World
War, when we were blind to the
danger of imitation until it was
upon us, our eyes are open today
to this evil and to the need of
controlling it with every weapon
at the command Of the Treasury
and other departments of Gov
ernment. Our response to the
challenge Of imitation may we'll
be a test case of our ability to
master our own destiny, of the
power Of democracy by the ap-
Evening star., 1942-02-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c., FEBRUARY l.

1912, about rs billion dollars
worth had been purchased, were
designed to reduce the volume of
purchasing power by enlisting the
current savings of millions Of
wage earners. High pressure
methods of selling were avoided.
Stress was laid rather on the i'm
portance Of systematic saving as
a curb to price imitation.
Help Of All Needed.
A determined effort is being
made to persuade all wage earn
ers voluntarily to invest a
part of their earnings regularly
through payroll savings plans.
No one weapon can hope to
fight imitation successfully. Re-
duction of purchasing power by
Evening star., 1942-02-01

per cent in December, 194l. Thus,
while the national debt has
reached the record level of more
than 1000 900 900 and while the
Governments borrowing is great
er than ever, it can obtain new
money more cheaply than ever
before.
scale borrowing from
banks involves serious decisions
of policy, since these operations,
by creating new deposits, may re-
suit in credit imitation. In line
with a consistent anti-inf1ation-
ary policy, the Treasury en-
barked last May upon new pro-
gram of borrowing directly from
the people. Defense savings
bonds, Of which by January /,
Evening star., 1942-02-01

worth OF bonds and notes, and re-
funded for a similar amount
three series Of Treasury notes ma
turing during the year. Since
last July there have been four
major offerings to the value Of
81 billions.
Each of these issues was heav-
lily oversubscribed. The latest
and largest issues, for IL billion
dollars of new cash, were over
subscribed seven times on the
very eve of our entry into the
war. The average interest rate
on the Governments outstanding
debt is now the lowest in our his
tory, having fallen from 2.566 per
cent in December, 1910, to 2.409
Evening star., 1942-02-01

plication Of popular mind and
will to cure Its own internal ILL
nesses.
Just as dollars alone cannot buy
victory over the Axis, so under
standing, self-discipline and ag-
gressive action by the people are
needed to defeat initiation at
home as well as the enemy
abroad.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

borrowing for an er-increasing
proportion Of the cost of war.
Our net deficit, which rose from
3.6 billion dollars in the fiscal
year of 1910 to 81 billions in 194l,
is expected to exceed 1926 billions
by next July /.
To meet these deficiencies the
Treasury goes to the banks and to
the people. In the year ending
July /, 194l, the Treasury sold for
cash Just over billion dollars
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Report to the Nation
Tenth and Lost InstoIIment of MocLeish
Statement on War Efforts

patton note, introduced last
August. These notes can be pur-
chased at any time and be used
in paying future taxes. In effect,
those who invest in these notes
are paying their taxes in advance
and they receive interest for so
doing. More than 2.5 billion dol
lars worth had been sold by the
end of 194l.
In spite of growing tax receipts,
the Government must look to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Your Quartermaster
.NE Of the ramparts on the no
- the American grocery store.

NNE Of the ramparts the home front IN this war as
~ the American grocery store
In the conditions that totatarian warfare imposes
upon civilian population with various foodstus ratoned
and with prices regulated 10 avert inauonary evils the
grocers functions assume and indispensable mpor-
lance.
suitably enough the army organization provides an
analogy.
In peace wears the grocers of the country have COM
prised major part Of the peoples commissary.
Since the war as II. J. Heinz Company suggests IN
one of its current advertisements the grocer has become
indeed the "quartcrmaster 10 the American family.
Not only must the grocer continue the normal task
Of distributing the kitchen staples that well nourshed
reoir riffr addition, the grocer is now an agency
of the government
TOR price control as decreed by the government and
affecting nnumerabe necessaries be enforced only
by or through the grocer.
This war task in thousands of stores is difficult in
vovng first the reprcng of many hundreds OF separate
items
And housewives in dealing with their grocers, can
help the task especially in preventing boarding
and in keeping real" prices below the official ceiling
Because the subject is one of national consequence
and because expert advice is always beneficial we are
glad to repeater the sake of emphasis part of what
the Heinz company has to say
y ENARKING that the grocer has "a big job on his
N hands the company continues:
Hes got things to learn and understand just as you
have-and in many he's suffering losses until the
whole program gets rolling
when difficulties arise you and your grocer should
try 10 iron them out in a friendly manner.
when he does good job, co-operates fully in the
difficult task of regulating prices, compliment him let
him know that his good work is appreciated
Remember that your grocer Is sincerely interested
in keeping the cost of living down.
Finally don't offer to pay for things you want
than the ceiling aows-or buy than yo,I need,
"And spread this word among your friends and
For boarding may mean empty guns"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
lEfRHHsaSaT

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company az 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered AT Detroit. Mich as seeond-Class
Mail Matter
LEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
SUBSCRIPTION rates Din advance) by mail
10 any place in the United states. Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
100 % cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
A Vacation Spent at Home
Is Revelation TO Family Man
BY HENRY McLEMORE

TO take IL back. Mrs. Moore
from Washington is coming to
stay with us a few days, and
the corn Is for her. She Is crazy
about IL. Once i saw her eat
eight ears. She'll be here to-
night to stay a week or So"
We're quite sire the grocer
doesn't give damn, but
through his morning calls he
could write a boek on us. He
knows how much money we
have in the bank. how many
bonds we've bought, the scho-
lastic records of our nieces and
nephews, how much il cost to
get the dining room furniture
done over. and where we plan
to live in our old age if we ever
reach it.
ID ECENTLY, the household
IL went through cook trouble.
The old standby by having
answered the call of patriotism
land $50 a week., had gone into
defenSe work.
Wei had five cooks in four
days, including Dora, who had
only two weaknesses-she wrote
down everything she was told
to do, and then didn't do II.
She was never without a pencil
and pad.
The lady in charge would
say 10 her:
"Will you clean the dining
room. now? ."
Dora would stop in her tracks,
take out her pencil and pad and
carefully write down
"Mrs. McLemore says to clean
the dining room now"
We asked her 10 sharpen
pencil for us. Out came the
pencil and pad.
"Mr. McLemore wants us 10
sharpen a pencil for him."
CHE labeled everything in the
~ ice box. A head of lettuce
would have a tag dangling from
it saying, Head of lettuce"
Nine eggs in a dish would be
labeled mine eggs" When one
was used she would switch the
label to read EIGHT eggs"
Dora was followed by Lou
Ann, who said she was a MEM
Der of the southern aristocracy
and was MORALLY afraid Of hav-
ing her family find out that she
was a domestic. As a result, she
was constantly hiding for fear
some one would recognize her
She refused TO answer the door
and SHE'D from doing any mar
keting. III
"My grandfather's house In
North Carolina Is show place"
she was always saying. open
to the public on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. They'd kill me If
they knew I had let the family
down"
Distributed BY MeNsugh, Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

ONE of the advantages enjoyed
" by a man who makes his
living from a typewriter is that
a great deal of his work is done
(Aat-home.
This affords him an oppor-
tunity to study the way of a
woman with a house between
the hours of 9 in the morning
and 5 in the afternoon.
There isn't anything on earth
quite like il. We say that seri-
ouSly, and recommend that any
husband looking for a new type
of vacation this summer spend
it at home and watch the in
ternal workings of his own nest
or castle.
He won't have a dull moment
during his two weeks. and fur
thermore, he'll be darn glad to
get back to the peace and quiet
of his office.
One of the high moments in
our home each day is the arrival
of the man from the grocery
store 10 take the order. He al
ways comes promptly at IL. He
has been coming promptly at IL
for months on end, but his ar
rival each day is the occasion for
tremendous surprise.
LIVERY day it is as if a man
~ from Mars had come swoop-
ing down.
"He's here" cries the cook
from the kitchen when the bell
rings. The dog takes up the
cry.
who's here ." asks the lady
in charge.
THE grocer. He wants TO
know what we want"
'What do we WANT"
They all go into conference.
What have you?" the grocer
il asked.
He represents a fairly large
store, but he runs through his
inventory from Bon Ami TO
Zuchinni. Often he makes sug-
gestions, having learned the
family's tastes.
EOR some reason the lady in
Il charge feels that she must
make an explanation for every
thing ordered.
THE lamb chops are for Mr..
McLemore." she explains. HE
doesn't like them very much, but
he il on n diet and they are
thinning. He likes pork much
better but they are so fatten-
Ing. and he has put on so much
weight the last two or three
months that I just won't let him
have pork chops.
"Pick me out some nice corn.
Now, n II isn't nice you'll have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Radioac+ivi+y Biggest Aid
To Medicine in History
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

"THE application Of the l'o-
a trope tracer technic to
medical investigation ranks in
importance with the invention
Of the microscope and the dis
covery of the X-ray."
These are the opening words
in an article in a very conServa-
tive medical journal and the
statement certainly is startling
because the microscope and The
X-ray have been instruments Of
continuous usefulness.
Some OF my readers may re-
member that / described this
work last summer after l had
visited with Professor Lawrence
at the University of California
and had seen the giant cyclotron.
With this il IS possible TO
make chemicals radioactive and
then 10 administer them TO an
animal and detect where they
light and begin TO operate in
the body.
NOR instance, / saw a labora-
tory worker swallow some
radioactive iodine
Within 10 minutes he took a
dctector and put 1t over his
thyroid gland and it ratified of
like a barrage of machine guns.
When he placed IT over the
muscles of his leg II was silent.
We know, of course, that the
thyroid gland uses iodine IN
its chemical machinery, that. IN
fact, it is made up largely OF
iodine, but nothing / ever saw
demonstrated how exclusively
iodine is used and localized IN
the thyroid tissue as did that eX-
pertinent.
II can readily be seen from
this example how much we can
learn from this instrument
about the action of the various
minerals and chemicals that go
into the body-where they exert
their action and how they are
concentrated.
THERE is another element TO
i the experiments in that
when il is known where a GER
tain chemical naturally goes,
radioactive particles of it can be
put in the body and they will
exert radioactivity at the very
site where il is needed most
Thus phosphorus, while II is
a part of all living cells, goes
after being swallowed almost
directly TO the bones.
There il Lights in the bone
marrow where the blood cells
are formed
Now certain blood diseases
the lcukemiaS. in which an cX-
ceSSivc amount of blood cells
are formed, can be controlled
by using radioactive agents
such as the X-ray over the re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Amateur Sailors > Boon

IT HE navys decision to grant commissions to men
l without college degrees providing they have had
practical experience the handling of small boats is
Detroit area.
Throwing open the commissioned ranks to men who
have learned their seamanshp the hard way wise
move by the navy 1t will 60 far to eradicate the i'm
preston that the navy grants commissions only to
. socialites or those with political pull"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Get Your Coal Now!

A WARNINGS: Put your winters coal in now
~ There is not coal shortage either in Detroit
or the nation but there transportation shortage and
transportation priority system which puts fuel for
domestic consumption away down the list.
At the present time ample coal supplies are arriving
in Detroit by boat hand at city yards, and
vehicles are available for delivery.
But there won't be few months from now-and it
might be cold cold winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

gion OF the marrow Of the long
bones.
How much more effective it
would seem to be TO send some
radioactive atoms Of phosphorus
directly into the marrow and
let them do this work
Already experiments along
this line have been tired.
4 GAIN. take iron-a familiar
n substance forming a large
part of all blood cells
one would think we had found
out all about iron.
But there are some mysteries
surrounding IT. 1t helps some
anemiaS and not others.
BY the use of radioactive iron
atoms IT has been found that II
your bodily stores of iron are
not depleted you can eat all the
iron you want and the body will
not absorb one bit Of il
II all stays in and passes
through the intestine.
The same thing is true of
Vitamin B. II you have plenty in
the diet. the body does not alb
Sorb any extra amount Of IT no
matter whether you take II by
mouth, by hypodermic, by vein
or how
About 10 per cent Of the bOdy's
Vitamin r is destroyed anyway
every "a hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
It's Red Tape DNy
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

just got through looking the in Washington
and a has been lost off glass door.
The red tape is still flying from the masthead. Not a
swivel chair has been sunk.
I'm telling those indoor commandos that they had better
ettson their chickering's and butter some brass acks
When read Of the political and personal jeaouses down
capital makes disconnected with an ache in
each of my stomachs.
who worrying about returning to Washing
ton November forget the targets Toxic and Berlin.
BY niernAi onalN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

All money sent al senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should he made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eNclu-
sive rights 90 use for reproduction m any
form All news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Our minds are as different as
our faces, we are all travelling
to one destination happiness;
but few are going by the same
road.
ColtOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Persons extremely reserved
are like old enamelled watches.
which had painted covers, that
hindered your seeing what
o'clock IL was.
-Walpole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

who'd like to correspond with
such fine soldier. He's at
Camp Crowder, Mo.
Lot of Detroiters are grad
uating from here and there this
month, among them Colin John,
whose dad, w. A. p. John of the
ad firm, and his mother are en-
route for New Haven. where
Colin gets his diploma from Yale
Chester Ujda. who gets his
Doctorate of Medicine from
Marquette Betty Rose Bopp.
from Manhattanville College of
the Sacred Heart and
Owanna Irma Post. who gets a
certificate in home economies
from Underwood College in
Missouri.
Add a year in your book to
the ages of Gordon Gage, Ed
Andrew and John Mannix, who
have candles on the cake today.
Don't forget your daily war
stamp and monthly bond.
Out on West Warren, at 6S66,
in fact, there's a sweet shop with
35 stars in the service flag in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Isbey Disputes
Labor S Charge
On Bond Sales

The demand in Washington OF
the UAW-CIO that Frank ~
1Sbey be removed as war bond adj
nlinistrator for Michigan because
of his alleged failure 10 CO.
operate with labor in selling
bonds brought a surprised denial
from Isbey today that he had
ignored labor.
IsbeyS removal was requested
by r. J. Thomas. UAW-CIO presi-
dent, in letter TO Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau, in
which Thomas charged lsbey had
broken up conferences between
the Ford Motor Company and the
UAW-CIO on bond sales and had
blocked a union attempt 10 ar
range a bond sale drive with Gen.
eral Motors.
This II a complete surprise
60 me-" Isbey said. I've CO.
operated fully with the unions.
In fact. when took the job 1
told the treasury we couldn't
get full participation In bond
sales without union help.
AS for the charge regarding
General Motors, our figures
show that 99.2 per cent Of the
GM employees I'm the entire
country are participating In
bond purchases.
AS for Ford, only this morn
I-aA n
l.. Davis, president of the
Lincoln UAW-CIO local, con-
graduating my organization for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04


when he started high school and
got into Miss STEMS class. He
started with So camera and
with il made the first print he
ever had hung in an exhibition.
The camera had its limita-
tons, though. so Bill worked
spare time punching radishes,
doing general farm work and
helping lay tile, and saved
enough to buy a secondhand
good camera for $50.
He now is engaged in making
a Photographic mural for the
school and has already landed
a job with a commercial photog-
rapher.
Have you heard about the
restaurant in East Lansing
across from Michigan State
campus and its novel sugar
rationing? Otis Crosby says they
leave the sugar jars on the table.
but before you can tip them TO
pour, you must first remove the
American flag on a 15-inch stick
from the top.
Corp. Wilson Travis, who de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Included in the National High
School Photographic Salon in
the lobby of the Telenews The
alter, is a group of IL prints
made by students of Margaret
Stein at Edwin DENLY High here.
J Outstanding in this group are