davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Screen
Swingster From a Boy, Father
Hines Brings Sons To Paradise

Although he is little more than 35 years old Earl
Hines has been known Father to showfok and hot
music fans for than twenty In inter
view Hines who brings his celebrated recording orches-
ira and company of entertainers featuring Billy Ecksten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
OLSON REPORTS
 ON FISH RUNS
 IN NORTH AREA

Clarence L. Olson, Fishery Man agement Supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service, returned to Juneau yesterday after a 10-day trip to the Prince William Sound area to observe fishing conditions first hand.
 Mir. Olson reports that the sal mon made good showing in Prince William Sound waters during the last week of the season which closed last Saturday after 60- hour extension had been granted.
 The Cook Inlet district, he said. has had fair runs of all species of salmon except pinks, which were very scarce. But the Kodiak dis trict run increased materially over early showings. and a normal pack is expected in this area.
 MT. Olson announced that his att tentions for the rest of the season will be devoted entirely to South east Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
MUSICAL COMEDY, MARCH OF TIME,
 SHOW AT CAPITOL
Lady Be Good" Shares New Bill with Study of
 Argentine Question

Ann Sothern makes her first M-G-M appearance in a singing dancing role in Lady Be Good, ' which is now showing at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 The young actress, whose star has been increasingly on the ascen- dancy since her great hit in "Masie,7 has long been rated py directors and producers as one of the most versatile players on the coast. For years Miss Sothern has wanted to do a musical show, but it was not until acquisition of Lady Be Good that the Culver City studio felt it had an ideal vehicle for her
 The new production has a wealth of other player talent, including Eleanor Powell, Robert Young, Li- onel Barrymore, John Carroll Red Skelton, the comedy find of the year, Virginia O'Brien, Tom Con- way, Dan Daley, Jr., and Reginald Owen.
 When Argentina swung the Rio conference away from an out-and- out break with the Axis, many cisi- zens of other American republics, having only casual knowledge Uf her internal politics, were frankly puzzled.
 Now a March of Time film, The Argentina Question" shows that from Argentina's viewpoint, at least, the move was understandable. As President Castillo explains, if the other American republics hope to alter Argentias decision, their first concern must be for better understanding of the forces that make neutrality, for Argentina, the most expedient policy for the pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

was given Benny for educational purposes.
 Is Fragile Dress
 The christening dress, which was worn by his first. and second chil- dren, Anna May, born October 5, 1938, and Charlotte Abbot, born Mo- vember 3, 1940, was given the Ben sons by Mrs. Walter Elders, who acted as Anna Mays godmother. The dress itself was made for William Scott Craig. Mrs. Elders father, when he was christened in Leeds, England, in 1860. The slip the panels of wedding petticoat which goes with it is made from of Mrs. c. R. Roberts, another god parent.
 The entire dress is hand made and embroidered, with insets of drawn threads, and Honiton lace.
 The original design Benson made of the flag is on display in the museum here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
BOY SCOUTS TO
 HAVE COURT OF
 HONOR TUESDAY

Juneau Boy Scouts will have their regular monthly Court of Honor tomorrow evening to be held somewhere along the Basin Road around campfire.
 The Boy Scouts are to meet at 5::30 p. m. at Seventh and Gold Streets at the Hillcrest Apartments and will then proceed to camp. Each boy must bring his own food for the campfire lunch.
 A number of the Scouts are scheduled for awards at the Court of Honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
COMEDY WESTERN
 K FEATURE NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY
The Cowboy and inc Blond" Stars Mary
 Beth Hughes

"The Cowboy and the Blonde y which opened at the goth Century Theatre last night, is one of the most hilarious hits of the season.
 Featuring Mary Beth Hughes and George Montgomery in the leading roles. "The Cowboy and the Blonde" is the unusual story of a handsome bronco buster and a beautiful blonde movie star, who can't Cor won'D control her tenn per.
 In the midst of another of her tantrums, the Blonde-Mary Beth Hughes in her finest portrayal spies the six-foot. 190-pound cow puncher and she immediately qui- cts down. Producers, directors and even her "angel-are mysti- fled. The cowboy is unconcerncd but she's out to get him--and does she succeedl
 First she lets him teach her how to ride horses-even though she was raised in the saddle her. self-and he eats it up. Then she teaches him the art of making love before the klieg lights-and it is her turn to be surprised-he's better than her leading man.
 The big outdoor man. falls for her like a ton of brick, and he's sure it's reciprocated-bu with a blonde one can never be sure, and handsome George is out to make certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
STARR H. CALVERT IS VISITOR HERE
 OVER WEEKEND

Starr H. Calvert, President of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, arrived in Juneau from the Interior Saturday after making an inspection trip to the company plants in the Westward district.
 MT. Calvert visited with his broth er-in-law and sister r-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Kenyon MacLean while in Ju- neau and left Sunday for Todd where his company has an interest in the Peril Straits Packing Com pany. He expects to return to Juneau on his way south next Friday after conferring with Nick Beg regarding the operations at Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
FRED W. AVER
 RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO NORTH
FRED w AVER

Fred w. Aver, Deputy War Saw ings Administrator for Alaska, re- turned to his Juneau office today after trip of four weeks to In- terior and points to the Westward including Fairbanks, Anchorage, Nome, Bristol Bay, Bethel and Plat mum on Good News Bay.
 Main purpose of the trip was to establish the payroll savings plan of buying the war bonds, and Mir Aver reports that the plan is being accepted on a wide scale. He re- ported large sales in many places as a result of the fishing season peak.
 More than 1000 employees of the Alaska Railroad and the CAA pre- sonnel at Anchorage have agreed to participate in the payroll deduction plan as have the workers of the Independence Mine at Wasilla.
 Volunteer committees in many communities are now formed and report fine progress being made in signing companies to membership in the "10 Percent Club which means that members have at least 90 percent of their workers buying 10 percent of their salaries in war bonds every pay day.
 Col Otto F. Ohlson, c Genera l Manager of the Alaska Railroad, is head of the Anchorage War Savings Committee. MT. Aver said that it is expected that Anchorage will con- tribute considerably in excess of what it already has been subscribing in bond purchases.
 The Deputy Administrator reports that Seward, Anchorage and Fair banks are expanding rapidly, and that the area of Seward which burned down last winter is being speedily rebuilt. Seward was one of the three cities which met or ex- ceeded its July quota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
.U.I.G. }. SURVEY WORK INCREASED
 IN }. E. ALASKA
Search for Vital War Min. erals Takes Precedence
 Says J. (. Reed

Southeast Alaska is now seeing greater amount of mineral survey work than ever before, according to John c. Reed, who is in charge of strategic mineral surveys in Southeast Alaska for the U. S. Geological Survey.
 Because of the survey work for minerals necessary for the war ef- fort, the USGS work throughout the Territory has increased many times" MT. Reed said. "The ordiH- ary work of the department in s. E. Alaska has practically ceased with the personnel of the USGS concentrating almost completely on survey work for strategic minerals. , he stated. Much of this work is being handled through funds of the War Production Board which is vitally interested in locating work able deposits of minerals necessary for the continuation of the war, he said
 Exploratory work of the uses for vital minerals began in South east Alaska in early May and will be continued into tfe month of October, according to MT Reed.
 Four Camps Established
 Exploration camps of the de- partment have been established at Hyder, where tungsten deposits are reported; on Kasaan Peninsula, where iron is the mineral for which exploration is being conducted. Yakobi Island, in a survey for nickel; and at Glacier Bay, where the project is interested in molyb- denum. Additional parties are to be established on Cleveland Pen- insula in survey on antimony and at Groundhog Basin. on the mainland east of Wrangell to sur vey reported deposits of zinc.
 MT. Reed arrived in Juneau yes- terday from an inspection Of the work on Yakobi Island and at Gla- cier Bay and is leaving tomorrow, in company with M Thorne of the United States Bureau of Mines to visit all parties at work in the southern end of .he First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
BENNY BENSON
 SENDS ROBE TO
 ALASKA MUSEUM
Designer of Alaska Flag Donates Child 5 Chris
 ening Dress

The christening robe of the two children of Benny Benson, designer of the Alaska flag was received this weekend by E. L. Keithahn, Curator of the Territorial Museum, and will be placed on display here.
 Benson and his family now live near Kirkland, Washington, but he comes to Alaska every summer for the fishing season.
 When the American Legion spon- sored contest among grade school children of Alaska for a design for a Territorial flag more than 200 designs were submitted, but that drawn by Benny Benson, 13-year- old student in the seventh grade of the Mission Territorial School near Seward, was chosen as the best.
 Tells of Design
 Explaining his design, he had written, "The blue field is for the Alaska sky and the forget-me-not, an Alaskan flower.
 "The North Star is for the future State of Alaska, the most northerly of the Union. The Dipper is for the Great Bear, or symbolizing strength" ."
 The 1927 Legislature adopted the flag officially and voted $500 for Benny, part of it to pay his way back to present the flag to President Calvin Coolidge. This plan did not work out, as his guardian didn't let him go. In 1929, however, the Leg islature reappropriated $l ,OOo which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR TALKS BY
 OpA OFFICIALS

Two representatives of the Office of Price Administration, James E Harper and R. A. Nelson, as well as Mrs Mildred Hermann. OPA Ad- ministrator for the Territory, will be guest speakers tomorrow when the Juneau Rotary Club holds its regular weekly luncheon meeting in Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
IT. COM. J. w. MALEN
 MAKES AC0UAINTAMCE OF SMALL DAUGHTER

Lieut.. Commander J. w. Malen, Executive Officer of the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Haida, who arrived in Juneau this morning, is making his first acquaintance with his daugh- ter, Marjorie Malen. born four weeks ago at St. Ann's Hospital.
 It. Commander and Mrs. Malcn and Marjorie make their home at the Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2. American Can 64h, Anaconda 25h, Bethlehem Steel SPA, Commonwealth and Southern 3i16, Curtiss Wright 6%, Interna- tional Harvester AT, Kennecott 28%. New York Central 8ss. Northern Pa- cific 5%. United States Steel 46%. Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
N. p. HUNTER, OF CONTRACTING FIRM,
 AND WIFE ARRIVE

M. P. Munter, of the contracting firm, M. P. Munter and Company, which has the contract for clearing and surfacing of a section of fiia- cier Highway. arrived in Juneau Sunday with Alaska Coastal Afr lines from Ketchikan.
 MT. Munter is accompanied by Mrs. Munter and will remain m town for some time overlooking ins companys work here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
HOWARD J. TH0Mp50N LEAVES TODAY FOR
 ANCHORAGE OFFICE

Howard J. Thompson, Senior Me- teorologist for the United States Weather Bureau in Alaska, left today for the Interior on his way to his headquarters in Anchorage.
 MT. Thompson arrived nere last week to attend the meetings of the Alaska War Council on which he represents the U. s. Department cf Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
DUFRESNE TO MAKE N
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

Executive Officer Frank Dufres- ne of the Alaska Game Commission plans to leave soon for trip to Fairbanks, Anchorage and other Interior wildlife stations on an in- spection trip. t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
IN FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Sam Asp, whose husband is cannery operator at Tenakee, has arrived in Juneau from Tenakee and is staying at the Baranof Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
DIvORCEs ARE GRANTED

Final decrees of divorce have been granted in U. s. District Court here in the following cases: Char lotte Martin vs. Glenn Martin; Cathryn Wilson vs. Orep Wilson; Ruby Elsie Starr vs. Harold Roy Starr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
U. 5. {. C. GUTTER
 HAIDA E IN PORT

To spend brief time in Juneau, the United States Coast Guard cut ter Haida, Commander Norman C.. Leslie, arrived in port this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
HERE ON BUSINESS

Lieutenant George A. Lingo is in Juneau for short time on business from the Naval Air Station in Sitka.
 While in Juneau Lieut. Lingo is visiting Mrs. Lingo and their daugh- ter, Miss Joan Lingo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
INDIAN SERVICE
 TEACHERS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Charles R. McGee. teachers for the Alaska Office Of Indian Affairs at Killisnoo Islanc. now are in Juneau on a few days visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: Industrials. 104.0l: rails, 25.47; utilities. 11.35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

Brazzaville, the capital of Free French Equatorial Africa, is ex- periencing housing shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on slle at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

Costa Rica produces coffee, ba- nanas, sugar, hardwood such as mahogany, rubber and cacao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
LEAVES FOR INTERIOR

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, left Juneau yesterday in his way to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Filling Out
Hollow Cheeks

IF THERE'S one girl who
ardently prays to increase her
face value it is the one with
hollow cheeks.
The thin faced girl must have
outdoor exercise, so as 10 create
appetite.
She needs more sleep than the
girl who stokes up on good
groceries. To build up resist
ance she must have about $500
calories day.
She needs protein. found in
lean meat. fish, egg white and
the curd of milk.
For creating energy she must
have carbohydrates. found in
StarcheS and sweets. To build
facial and body padding she re-
quires meat fats, butter and
vegetable oils.
Between meals she can take
nuts and raiSins, both fattening
elements.
For a balanced diet she should
have carbohydrates. four parts,
protein, one part. and fat, one
part.
Local treatment consists of
massage and heavy applications
of a cream or cosmetic oil. -
The best time for the treat
ment is before going TO bed,
after the skin surface has been
thoroughly washed with warm
water and a bland soap.
The flesh must be as dry as a
bone before the cream is applied.
II must be spread on lavishly.
Then. with fingers and thumbs
extended from the Jaws up
under the eyes. the muscles Of
the cheeks should be lifted with
a clawing movement.
Finish with light tapping and
shaping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

Listening 10 his declaration Of
speech on Dec. &, 194l. /
a unashamedlY on the streets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

Tor his fighting heart.
But what has happened? Why
doesn't he get tough ? Poke
labor IN the nose and send II
back TO work? And look at what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

oven 1850 degrees) IL TO 2
hours or until tender.
Ham Shank
with Beans
! ham shank
Water
2 cups navy beans
] onion
+. cup molasSes
2 teaspoons dry mustard
Cover ham shank with water.
Bring TO a boil, then reduce heat
and simmer pa hours or until
ham drops from bone Cover
beans with warm water. Soak
2i7 hours. Drain. Cover with
ham broth and boil 10 minutes
Add diced ham and sliced onion.
Mix mustard and molasses
with ham broth Add TO beans.
Add ham broth to cover beans.
Simmer slowly or bake in slow
oven 1925 degrees) ] hour
Lamb Ribleis
lin Orange Sauce)
! pound lamb riblets
Seasoning
Flour
? tablespoons shortening
y cup orange juice
] tablespoon grated orange rind
! teaspoon flour
Cooked lima beans
Season riblets. Roll in flour.
Brown in hot fat in heavy skillet.
Add orange juice. Cover. Sim
mer slowly 40 minutes. Blend
rind and flour. Stir into gravy.
Cook ; minutes. Serve hot
with seasoned cooked green lima
beans.
Chicken Chow Mein
4 cup onions, minced
cup celery, chopped
l green pepper chopped
i cup celery leaves, chopped
a cup butter
cups chicken stock
= cup mushrooms, sliced
liz cups cooked chicken, minced
! tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons soy sauce
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Pepper
2 hard-cookCd eggs. chopped
Saute onions, celery leaves,
green pepper in 3 tablespoons of
butter. Add the celerye chicken
stock and simmer about 20
minutes. Add mushrooms and
chicken.
Blend -four with remaining
one tablespoon butter and add
10 mixture. Cook until juices
are slightly thickened Add SOY
sauce, salt and pepper and hard
cooked eggs. Serve with hot
buttered oven-popped rice cereal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

Jn-'or-Mhu sbob-KE-s',-S,fb Ho.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

the farm bloc has been trying to
do.
Here in my town there hasn't
been a piece of good beef in the
super-market for over five
weeks How would the beef-rais-
erS like TO go without decent
steaks or roaSts or even the
humble hamburger for over a
month? MRS. X. T. c.
There's much more than that
10 Mrs. r. +. C.'s letter but UNI
fortunately not enough space
for il.
| have printed II because
believe 1t expresses one of our
major perils in these war times
the opinion of people who are
still so isolated from the COM
mon lot that they can not share
the common hardship and sac
riflce.
Glory in Their Loyalty
/ do not play politics. But
do cat. And work for what L
eat,
! admit the unions, AT times.
make me mad enough 10 bite
nails. But at other times |
glory in their loyalty and !
thank God for their spunk.
I'm not saying our govern
ment is perfect.
| suspect our President would
be the first one 10 admit that
il isn't. But you can bet on this
its the best and the fairest
government the world has ever
known. And it's making the
greatest effort to save its vision
in every city and state in the
union.
As for your city. forget II.
You're facing no tougher break
than New York or New Orleans,
ST. Louis, Kansas City. Chicago
or Seattle. Grin and take II,
Sister-it's the price you owe
for being an American.
Copyright. ist2. BY kipE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

MOST WOMEN never know
when they've got enough clothes
and some never know when
they've got enough husbands.
And no woman on earth ever
got enough romance, enough at
tention and enough admiration.
There isn't that much.
A man can tell girl how
adorable and charming she is,
from breakfast until midnight
and the next morning he'll have
10 begin telling her the same
things all over or she'll think
he's neglecting her.
He can tell her that she's all
most perfect-and she'll prob
ably pout and want to know
what he means by the almost"
NO, A woman never knows
when TO stop talking, when TO
stop arguing, when TO stop coax
ing or when TO stop expressing
her opinions.
You can't keep talking all Of
the time without saying some
thing that you didn't mean to
say or shouldn't have said.
A woman will vow never to
speak 10 a man-and then call
him up next morning just to
vow the same thing all over
again. I've done it, myself.
AS for men, some go to pieces
and die before they have ever
really lived because they won't
stop working and piling up the
dollars.
Others 60 to pieces and pop
off before their time because
they won't stop playing and give
their tired heart valves a rest.
THE MAN who struggles TO
hang onto business too long
only succeeds in wrecking his
nerves or heart.
And the woman who tries 10
hang onto youth and popularity
too long only succeeds in getting
solar plexus blow in her
vanity. And there should be A
stop signal for all public
speakers.
The secret Of real success in
everything consists in knowing
when 10 STOP! Watch for the
red light.
Distributed by Klng Features synd, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
How 10 Keep
BIeached Hair
In Condition
By DONNA GRACE

DUklNG ItE past year some
OF our blends and red-heads
have expressed concern about
their hair coloring. Those who
have been in the habit Of uisng
bleaches or henna want 10 con-
tjnuc them if they VIII not look
too frivolous while doing war
work.
While there is less artificial
hair Coloring used al the mo-
ment there VIII always be
blonds and we believe those
who know they are more attrac-
tive with this golden halo should
continue 10 have II.
How II Starts
Every young girl feels "A secret
desire 10 have blond hair. They
usually begin with light rinSeS.
and since most rinSes are made
up of a bleach base, another APP
plication IS necessary 10 match
the bleached part. This continues
until the result is blond hair
and every one is happy. There
is no question about the i'm
provement golden hair makes in
some girls, but the mature
woman whose face shows lines
or other age signs should keep
her hair natural.
Most Hollywood stars ant
players have been blond from
time TO time. although there are
few natural blends among them
The latest 10 adopt a blond TINT
is Dorothy LamOuT. Miss Dor
othy, even with very dark hair.
has fair complexion and will
be stunning as a blond.
Perfect Hair Quality
In using any artificial hair
ColorIng the important point TO
remember is that the hair
quality must be perfect Blond
hair will not be pretty if the
ends are dry and any part of II
Is broken or coarse.
Experts know how 10 bleach
hair and at the same time keep
il we'll fabricated. Bleach re-
moves some of the natural oil.
so olive oils, castor oil or a
special oil preparation must be
used
Those who bleach their hair
find they have a little more eX-
ira grooming 90 do They must
give plenty of time 10 brushing
and keep the ends soft with
either hair cream or vaScline
Only film of any lubricant is
necessary between Shampoos.
Naturally oily hair will not
need much, If any. fabrication.
When possible. VIC advise YOU
TO have bleaching done by an
cXpertSsand continue with the
same one But If the work is
done AT home, try TO have the
help Of some one to keep the APP
plicatlonS even.