davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
~ LORENA CARLETON l.

and 1t was up to me to see that she
did. Lois would never be bothered
with such a responsibility" He
took a moment to light a cigaret,
then went on. The hotel said The
Violent Flame was the newest, also
the best say, you were great he
told Anette with a broad grin. you
should get marquee billing"
"Ha. You don't know Lance
Ericsson"
Another Laurence Peyton.
huh?" 1ntently watching their
waiter pour wine into thin tum-
blers, James Lyndon missed the
a8hast look on the face of his
guest. He picked up his swn glass
of deep-gold sherry and smiled
across it at the now serene-faced
girl. I'm mighty glad I saw the
show. During an intermission I
chased out to a hotel florist, then
spent the rest of the time building
up courage enough to come back
and invite YOU TO supper"
Anette shCcl her dark head
puzzledly, i can't figure out how
a person "ith as much money as
you have can possibly be bashful.
| wouldn't be. I'd probably be I'M
bearablv overbearing the same
as She made an abrupt stop
and her cheeks colored.
My sister," Lyndon put in.
That's the term for that kid" And
is she . handful? I'm having her
JON me here so I ear keep an eye
on r. I'm tired of her tearing
around Chicago with Peyton."
Anette's voice was like a thin
thread. What makes you think
she is tearing around with Pey-
TOM"
She wrote me that, oh, with the
greatest delight. 1t pleased her
that I had to stay with mother and
couldn't do anything about it at
the time. But | can now"
perhaps she exaggerated. Plen-
tv of young girls get brushes on
Laurence Peyton.'
Young Lyndon shook his head.
NO, he was taking her every
where, although he seems to have
dltched her to a certain extent here
lately, according to her letters.
Even so. she'd better come on over
here He chuckled. you're right
about the young girls getting
brushes. You know. l had a sort of
bunch that day of the luncheon
that you liked Peyton pretty well
yourself"
Il did" the girl said, into his
smiling face, Il still do. I'm mar
ried to him.
James Lyndon rut down his glass
with u thud. Il am the fool" he
exclaimed, fully disguised with
himself. Instantaneously his eyes
fitted to her left hand. ANY crazy
man would have noticed those
rings. Pm so sorry-Why didn't you
tell me?" Anger caused his trend
Of thought to switch to his sister.
Why didn't Lois tell me-say, I'll
get that young lady over here
quicker than quick"
In hef hotel apartment Anette
,ound herself feeling sorry for
James Lyndon and was appalled, at
such a%bsurdity. Still, his face and
manner while they finished supper
lad been a combination of such
ibJect shame and worry that she
lad wanted to comfort him. And
lid even now, an extremely foolish
earning when she herself was the
deserving the comfort.
While she waited for Larry to
'cturn from the theater and take
he call she had left for him, she
out IT, thick, dog-eared scrap
,aok, filled with notices and photo
Of Laurence peyton, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21

The sole surviving officer Of the de-
stroNer T1artan wrecked by a fierce
gale on the rugged Newfoundland
coast Is Ensign William J. Mad
docks (above). He gave an eyewit-
ness account Of the heroism of the
officers and men aboard the doomed
ship. Ninety men and seven officers
persisted. At the same time the NAVY
cargo ship Pollnr was wrecked With
the loss Of II officer and 81 men.
Central Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29

Sugar beet tops and pulp are val United cattle feed. about 10000 human lives annually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
GERMANY IS ARMING ON
 WE5TCoA5T
Dispatch es Reveal that Troops Back from
 Russia in France
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Reports coming out of France through Bern, Switzerland, today say that German Troops said to have come from the Russian Front, paraded through Paris enroute to new posts along the invasion coast.
 German dispatches received in Bern said that Field Marshal Von Runstedt is revising his whole plan for defense against the Allied sec ond front in the West.
 The German press discussed de- tails of reorganized coastal de- fense at length perhaps partly to offset agitation among the Allies on the establishment of a Second Front soon.
 The National zeitung of Basel described this international trick ling of information as a hope of discouraging Allied effort. Never theless, practice maneuvers are be- ing held by the Germans at channel ports and it seemed to some ob- servers to be an indication that the Germans are concerned at the threat of the Allied Second Front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
Myra Tise Will
 Be Married in
 SkdgwdyA Aug. 1
Ia sBAgts } ff 'Fl ff z

Miss Myra Tise will leave Friday morning on the J. B. Burford boat, Don-Jack, for Skagway, where on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock she will become the bride of Bernard J. Stanley, Ensign, U. s. Coast Guard.
 Miss Tise will be accompanied north by her sister, Miss Vivian Tise and Miss Elspeth Douglas. The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., uncle of the bridegroom, will perform the ceremony in the Catholic Church in Skagway.
 Ensign Stanley is stationed at Skagway as Captain of the Port. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Earl J. Stanley of Santa Clara, Calf ornia, and has travelled much in Alaska waters with his uncle, Father Hubbard, on exploration trips.
 The Misses Tise are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. George Tise of Casselton, North Dakota. They have lived in Juneau since last August, the bride-elect being en- ployed in the Admiralty Division of the Forest Service and her sister in the Office of Indian Affairs.
 A small wedding breakfast will be served following the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
Cards SpIit
 Double Bill
 With Dodgers
New York Giants Take DoubIehedder from
 Chicago Team
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

St. Louis scored seven runs in the seventh inning in the National League yesterday to defeat Brook lyn in the second game of a double header after the Dodgers had talk en the opener on Johnny Rizzo's eighth inning homer after smelling Ernie White off the mound with four hits and five runs in the first inning.
 The New York Giants took Q doubleheader from Chicago, blasting out seven hits in the first inning for six runs in the opener, and then went on to win the nightcap, hurling duel between the Giants Hal Schumacher and Johnny Schmitz and Tot Presnell. Schu- macher limited Chicago to three hits, while Schmitz and Presnell al- lowed four.
 The Boston Braves loaded the bases in the ninth inning and drove in a run which broke deadlock to oefeat Pittsburgh after the Pirates had scored three tallies in the first half of the ninth.
 Johnny Wander Nicer linn te Philadelphia to two hits, and Ray Starr k"pi the Phils in hand in the nightcap With five scattered hits to give Cincinnati a doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
UNIV Having Tough Try
 For Convention City;
 Navy Changing Dress
Continued from Page One)

Speaking of the Navy: Any time now word may come out that the Navy is changing it's dress-to dark olive green. That would be because olive green offers much less of a target than the venerable blue or light khaki which the Navy now affects.
 If it happens, the No. 1 wearer of the new garb will be U. s. Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King himself The admiral already has his greens"
 The reason for that is that some body has to try it" and the ad- miral, all the way up from his An napclis days at the turn of the century, has had a reputation for never asking any of his men to do something that he wouldn't do or hadn't done himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
BOSTON IN
 WIN OVER
 CLEVELAND
Red Sox Victory Strengih-' ems Their Hold on
 Second Spot
BY ASSOCIATED PREssl

Ulysses Lupiens base e-cleaning double with the bags filled in the second inning yesterday gave Bos- ton victory over Cleveland in the American League as the Indians al- lowed the Red Sox to strengthen their hold on second place.
 Washington's Senators scored five times on two hits in the second in- ming and cooled off St. Louis in a wild game marked by eight errors for the two teams and 16 bases on balls.
 The pace-setting New York Yankees hung up victory over Chicago as Joe DiMaggio and Joe Gordon sent three runs each across the plate, DiMaggio getting his fif- teenth homer of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES SITkAAND
 CHARTER FLIGHTS

Passengers leaving Juneau today for Sitka with Alaska Coastal Air lines were c, F. Troutte, Terry Troutte, Carl Omdahl, and Peggy Davis.
 Making the return flight to Ju- neau from Sitka were Kathryn Cheney, John Painon, Frank Til- son and John Brilliant.
 Three charter trips were made today by Alaska Coastal, one to Hawk Inlet, freight charter to Blue Lake and charter to Rake and from Rake to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
HOT ON THE REST

DENVER-Bill Jelliffe. profess sional a. the Lakewood course west of Denver, took fat on par three hole, yet he set a new course record of 64, eight under par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
POSTAL INSPECTOR
 HERE ON BUSINESS

H. o. Clark, postal inspector from the Seattle office, now is in Ju- neau on official business for the Postal Department,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
PRESIDENTS POWERS ARE
 CHALLENGED
Counsel for Saboteurs Says Roosevelt Pr0CIdma-
 lion Invalid

WASHINGTON, July 29. The counsel for seven of the eight al- legged Nazi saboteurs, now being tried by Military Commission, told the Supreme Court today that the Presidents proclamation denying them access to the civil courts is "totslly invalid and unconstitu- tional."
 This challenge to the wartime powers of the President was made in a brief in support of petition for writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the alleged saboteurs.
 The counsel for the accused men is asking the court to take the pris- oners out of the hands of the com mission appointed by Roosevelt, and to let them be tried in the civil courts. The request was made III an extraordinary session of the na- tion's highest tribunal, convened at the call of Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone.
 The defense's attack brought in reply the following statement from the prosecution, headed by Attorney General Francis Riddle;
 The military trial of the petI- tipners endangers no traditional rights of civil liberty. These Ger man soldiers already are being given rights that no American has re- ceived in Germany. They now ask constitutional privileges which we do not allow our own soldiers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29

Chcagos hotels the Stevens considered the largest will be taken by the government military other purpose Aug l. The Congress right has 900 but played host presidents stars and other years government will rent the hotels not hotels Chcago famous Michigan boulevard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
Two Circuit Blows in Sixth Inning Pull Game
 Out of Fire

Dt. DtuNS ------V " T " " " A A sixth inning rally by the St Louis Blues, including two home runs, one with the bases loaded proved to be too much batting power fer the Missouri Mules who went down for their third straight defeat in the Gastineau Channal League. The victory gave the Blues undisputed possession of first place with three wins and one loss.
 Nelson went the distance for the winners, allowing the Mules four hits and flaming out Il men, three in the last inning in order. Krey- ling hurled good ball for the Mules, holding the Blues to only one hit and one run until the sixth when Resenblum took over after the sec ond circuit blow. The Blues col lected five hits.
 Score On Error
 Neither outfit scored until the third when an error by the Mules allowed the Blues to sneak across tally. After Fowler had struck out, Hollerbach singled to left field and stole second. Nelson walked and Hollenbach was thrown out try ing to steal third. Nelson went to second on the play. Then Pavlige was safe at first and Nelson, wno had stolen third, scored when the Mules third baseman dropped an easy pop fly.
 In tine fifth the Mules went ahead, scoring two runs. Docz doubled to left field and went to third on wild pitch. Lamar was tossed out at first by the shortstop and Docz crossed the plate on the play. Then Trevino was hit by a pitched ball and stole second. Stop pello singled sharply to right field, scoring Irevino.
 Home Runs Count
 In the last of the sixth, Pavlige, Blues center fielder, smacked high one over the center field fence with no one on, tying the score. After Putin was thrown out at first, Clay walked and Davis singled to the center field fence, sending Clay to third. Jake singled to left field, scoring Clay Then Barton walked, filling the sacks. Fowler, who had been famed twice and flied out a third time, poled one over the ce.l- ter field fence. wiping the bases clean
 Nelson polished the game off by flaming all three men in short or der in the first of the seventh and the Blues didn't have to take the field in their half of the inning.
 The next scheduled contest is set for Friday night at 6::30 o'clock with Juneau taking the field against the Beavers who can go into d tie for first place by winning.
 Following is the box score of last nights game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
PORTLAND I5IBLUE5 MAKE
 WINNER OVER H0MER5, BEAT
 SACRAMENTO MISS. MULES
Breaks Ten-Game Losing Streak in Coast
 League
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

In the Pacific Coast League last night, last-place Portland termin- ated ten-game losing streak at the expense of Sacramento, with the Solons leaving eleven men on base while being shutout by the Beavers to the tune of 1 to 0.
 Southpaw Ray Prim hurled a four-hitte at San Francisco, giving Los Angeles a to 1 victory. Ed Stutz limited the Angels to nine safeties in the tight game.
 Two runs in the ninth after two men were out broke a five-all dead lock to give Hollywood a to 5 victory over Oakland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
(urranis, Pick Elm,
 Take Elm

Do ou want some red entrants for sauce, pies or for canning?
 Well, the bushes i'll the yard of D. M. Femmer at 237 West 7th Street, are just loaded with ripe, delicious red entrants and here's Dave's proposition:
 You can have the entrants with out any charge, for the picking and taking them away, but please be careful do not break the branches or tear the bushes down-there is a little art in picking entrants, so be careful,
 The time.-right now. as the cur rants are ripe, and the location, D. B Femmer's yard at 237 West 7tn Street.
 It is wartime and the entrants should not go to waste
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29

Mortall1y of males is higher than that of females at almost every age,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

 San Francisco 1; Los Angeles 2. Portland 1 Sacramento o. Hollywood 2; Oakland 5.
 National League St Lcuis 6, g; Brooklyn T. l. Cincinnati 8, 3. Philadelphia l, |. Chicago 5, o; New York g, 3. Pittsburgh 3; Boston 4.
 American League New York 8; Chicago 3. Bosto. B. Cleveland 1. Washington o. St. Louis A.. Gasfineau Channel League Missouri Mules 3; St. Louis Blues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
Mrs. Vena Crone Is Visiting Here from Goddard Hot Springs

Mrs. Vena Crone, former resident of Juneau and for the last few years in charge of the Goddard Hot Springs, arrived in Juneau this week with Alaska Coastal Airlines on her way south for a vacation trip g.
 Mrs. Crone is staying with Miss Nell McCloskey while in Juneau and expects to leave Sunday by plane for the south, --
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-29
St. Louis Blues
Summary

Homeruns-Fowler and Pavlige. Two base bit-Docz. Stolen bases Trevino md Jake. Hit by pitcher. by Kreyllng 1, Nelson 1. Struck out by Nelson II, Kreyling 4. Base on balls-by Nelson 9, Kreyling S Balk-K~eyling. hits, 2 runs off Kreyling in 5 li3 innings, none off Rosenbr,m Tn 2i3 innings. Left on bases-Blues 4, Mules 3. Double play-Hoffman to Nichols to Docz UmpireS- Daniels and Duckworth.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

will not step out with any lad Will,
he is gone, and she makes him taxi
a Bible oath not to look at an,
| strange girl, they are making VOW!
that they cannot possibly keep.
1t wouldn't be right. 1t wouldn'
| be natural. 1t wouldn't help the
morale of either the Army or the
country at large for it's youth, from
which we oldsters must borrow sc
much of our hope and courage anC
cheer, to 60 into state of broodine
melancholy over it's loved and (tem-
porarily) lost, and retire to hermit
caves, to so speak.
No, it is best for all concerned
that they should gild the hardship
of the present with whatever fun
they can find. and that Mamie
should have dates with her second
best beau when No. is at the front
and that Johnny should dance with
the smalltown girl when his own
girl is a thousand miles away.
Nor does this inevitably lead tc
the breaking up of an engaged
couple. If they truly love each
other, absence makes the heart
grow fonder, and makes them real
ize how much they mean in each
others lives. If, on the other hand
their engagement was just the re-
suit of propinquity and having gone
together so long everybody expected
them to marry it Is heavens mercy
to them that their relationship ends
in a broken engagement instead of
a divorce.
One thing boys and girls should
bear in mind, and that is that this
war is a crucial experience that is
searching out the souls of us all
No boy who makes the supreme sac
rifice of giving up all of his plans
of life and risking death for his
country will come back from the
war the same inconsequent, light
hearted playboy who went into it.
He will be sober, disciplined
broadened by suffering that he has
endured, made wise by experience:
he has been through, and he will not
want any fluffy ruff1ed baby doll fol
wife. So my advice to the girls al
home is to get ready to charm anew
these new men, instead of being
| jealous of the strange girls they
| may meet.
Dear Dorothy Dix: What dc
you think about a girl of Is using
lipstick? I am permitted to use
rouge and powder and fingernai
polish, but I am forbidden to use
lipstick. My father says it revolts
him to see young girls with a rec
smear on their mouths DORIS.
Acknowledgement Shaw says thai
youth is SO wonderful it is pity
to waste it on the young. and that
is true. At Is you have the very
quintessence of beauty in your fresh
unmarried skin. Natural roses bloom
on your cheeks. Your lips are as
dewy as flower petals and your eyes
as limpid and clear as forest pools
| Has it never occurred to you that
the reason that your mother and
your grandmother and all elderly
women use so many cosmetics is
that they are trying in vain tc
initiate the beauty that you possess
and that you are throwing away?
What pity the young do not ap-
preciate youth and hold on to it as
| long as they can.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

is finished for the day. A mad rush
to shave and clean UP for chow and
a bit of relaxation in town. In town
the soldier boy sees an attractive
young lady. A conversation is struck
up. Boy meets girl.
The soldier has found a femi-
nine companion to whom he can
bring his joys and sorrows. She
knows he has girl back home and
Is content with being just friend.
She harbors no idea of stealing him
from her, she is just trying to help
out and pass the time while her own
boy friend is off in some other camp.
That's the setup. Nothing in the
situation for our girls to get green
eyed over. Absence hasn't made US
forget them as often as they forget
us for we get plenty Of letters
from our one and only informing us
that they are now happily married
to another, or of what a wonderful
time they had the other night with
some of the draft dodgers.
Naturally we do not expect our
girls to stay at home and suck
their thumbs all the time we are
gone. 1t just isn't done. Nor should
a girl expect boy not to look at
another girl while he is away so
long. That isn't done, either. Of
course, occasionally some boy may
find the right girl while away, but
when it happens he, along with the
home girl, must know that they were
not made for each other and that it
is better for them to find it out
before marriage than afterward.
Do you think that the boys in camp
and the girls at home should re-
frain from all association with the
opposite sex while they are parted?
THE BOYS IN BARRACKS.
Answer-Certainly not. 1t would
add only to the horrors of war, and
they are bad enough as they are
Anyway, it can't be done, and when
a boy who is starting off to camp
makes his sweetie promise that she
Evening star., 1942-07-15

reactions are dependent upon your
own physical condition, so don't give
up the ghost if Mary Lou reports
improvement in two weeks and you
can't go into ecstacy about your
case. Maybe she's just healthier.
We do think, though, that ulti-
mately you'l be pleased with this
new product. Your nails feel Won
derful after an application and
your skin seems softer. smoother
and better cared for almost imme-
diately.
If they want to sell this depart
ment an idea, the beauty firms can't
do better than to yell about the
GOODNESS of one of their new BRAIN
children. AS Washingtonian from
way back, the mere idea of some
thing icy and pleasant to the fe-
vered brow goes over with US
something, for example, like a
cologne that has been an office fa-
vorite for two years. This little
number, which occupies a place of
honor in the woman's department,
is cologne in solid stick form en-
cased in glass jar that looks like
one you used to find peppermint
sticks in during your childhood.
The lovely part is that the cologne
(Which resembles a hunk of mint
candy is colorless when applied so
you can smear it all over your
wrists, throat, forehead and arms
without turning pale green. And,
mind you, it feels cool to the touch.
Comes in nice new fragrance that
lasts well. One big jar should last
you for months-ours does, even
with the whole staff using it.
Somewhat along the same line is
a new cleansing cream that has
made its debut only this season. De-
signed to make big fibbers out of
girls who say they can't stand
cleansing cream in the summer, this
one actually feels cold when you
apply it to the skin. It's softening
properties help to fight the parched,
burned up' feeling that your COM
plexion often acquires in this sea-
son, too, so it's as valuable as it is
refreshing. Packaged in a dainty
adorned jar, it will look well
with the summer furnishings-if
that sort of thing is awfully i'm
portant in your life. The origina-
tors declare that it's a favorite with
very young girls just learning to
use creams. Good for delicate skins,
they say, because it's light, bland
and thorough. And, oh, yes, mex
pensive.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
| Why Grow
|Old?
By yOSebhine LOzOman

If you like children and they love
you, there are innumerable oppor-
tunities for you to make money at
home. You must have clean,
pleasant house and must be widely
known in your community or pro-
vide good recommendations This
is an especially good idea for the
older woman who has had expert
ence with young life and who does
not possess the physical stamina to
take position in war work.
You might run a day nursery for
preSchoOl children. If you have 8
pleasant yard and one large room
and some simple equipment such as
crayons, blackboards, colored paper,
blunt scissors, wooden blocks and a
little ingenuity, you can keep them
happy.
A night nursery is also a profit
able and interesting idea The
parents will bring the children to
you in the late afternoon. If only
one child comes you can play with
it and read to it. If more than one
is scheduled they can play together
until time for an early. simple
supper. Feed them and tuck them
in! Give them breakfast the next
morning and have them ready for
their parents Immediately after
ward
This is a heart warming job fol-
those women whose children are
grown and away from home If you
make the infants enjoy their short
stay they will look forward to their
visits with you. Your busiest nights
probably will be on week ends when
the young parents may wish to play
a little.
If you want my leaflet ways
to Make Money at Home" send
Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for 1t
to Josephine Lowman in care of
this newspaper.