davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Funeral Rites TODAY
For R. |. Cochran,
Agriculture Official
Burial in Arlington
For Poultry Expert
Who Died on Trip

Funeral services for Robert l..
Cochran, 40, Agriculture Depart
ment official, who died Saturday
morning in Chicago while on an
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Mrs. R. Buckner Owens
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Irma McGinniss Owens, Is,
wife of r. Buckner Owens, died
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Garn nj Uhanka

HAHN, JULIA LETHELD. Mrs Laura
Hahn wishes to thank her many friends
who extended sympathy during the recent
fitness and death OF her daughter. JULIA
IETHELD HAHN.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

A sure tip-in the race for vic
tery-a SIS ticket pays S1O0 and
cannot lose. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

They asked for a scrap-now let
'em have it. Collect yours now.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
DrathB

BARNETT, MARY z. On Monday, No.
yenber %, 1912. MARY z. BARNETT of
Walker Mill road. Md. beloved wife Of
the late Claude l.. Barnett and mother of
Vslda Saunders. Claudine Bozell and
Claude Lee Barnett
Services from the S. H Hines Co. fu-
neral home 2901 18th st. NV. on Wednes-
day. November 25. at IL am. 1nterment
Glenwood Cemetery.
BENNETT. ARMINTA G. On Monday,
November %. 1942, ARMINTA G. BEN
NETT, beloved wife of Frank L. Bennett
and mother of Mabel J. Hackett and Homer
F johnson; grandmother OF Homer H.
Hackett
Funeral services at her late residence,
3602 Porter st; NV, on Thursday: NO ;
Cemetery. Falls Church. Va. 25
BLACK, JAMES E. On Monday, Novem-
Der %, 1912, at Walter Reed Hospital
JAMES E. BLACK, beloved husband of Mrs
Josephine Black, uncle of Neadroy John,
SON He also leaves other relatives and
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by w. Ernest Jarvis.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
lit Mrn1nrtant

JACKSON, WILLIAM H.. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear husband,
WILLIAM H. JACKSON. who departed this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
JAp5 HIT
 RAILWAY IN
 CHEkIANG
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Chinese dispatches today report that Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek's armies have cut triangular chunk on the flank of Jap lines in Chekiang province, and have re- captured Yangki, 45 miles north west of Kinhwo.
 The reports said that heavy rains are begging down the Jap invasions on China's east coast but that ser ious difficulties still confront the Chinese in lower Chekiang, however.
 The Jap columns battling with de- lenders only l2 miles northeast of the important city of Chuhsien, 45 miles southwest of Kinwha the Jap occupied provincial capital ad- joining coastal Chekiang on the West, have made considerable pro- gress, on their apparent objective of seizing the entire Chekian-Ki- angsi railway. Jap columns are re- ported to be driving at both ends of the rail lines, still some POO miles apart.
 The new drive is reported as hay ing already captured the important town in Chiehsien, 25 miles south west of it's starting point at Nan chang in the far south Kwangtung province.
 The Japs are claiming q steady progress in their third major offen- siye moving northward from Canton along the Canton -Hankow Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
BOY ADMITS TAKING FOUR
 AUTOS HERE
Minor Charge Filed Pend ing Further Investi-
 gation in Case

The l7-year r-old Juneau youth who was arrested yesterday morn- ing on suspicion of joyriding in four separate vehicles during the early morning hours, was charged in U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court late yesterday with speeding with a motor vehicle. The complaint was filed by Territorial Highway Patrol man Emmett Botelho, and judg- ment was deferred after the youth had pleaded guilty, pending further investigation in the case.
 Officers said the boy admitted taking the four vehicles and speed ing through Juneau at 65 miles an hour in one of the trucks. The two autos taken belonged to Grover C. Vim, city attorney, and Mark Jen- sen. Douglas retailer The trucks were dairy delivery wagons.
 Officers questioned another youth yesterday afternoon also, apparent ly the arrested boys companion on one of the rides. It was reported that the youth now in custody had a bottle of whiskey on his person when arrested, and that he had found a bottle of gin in one of the vehicles.
 The youth readily admitted talk ing the four vehicles early Tues day morning, but denied any con- nection with previous thefts which occurred during the last several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
HALIBUT SALES TOTAL
 10000 POUNDS TODAY

Halibut sales in Juneau today totalled 10000 pounds and were as follows, Norland, Capt Sivert An derson, 10000 pounds, sold to AL aska Coast Fisheries for l2.80 and 1O.45 cents; the 3l-A-85l, Capt. Ed Hibler. 2,000 pounds, sold to New England Fisheries for l2.65 and l055 cents; the Antocuette, 18.00O pounds, sold to New England Fish cries for l2.80 and l045 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
NOTIFICATIONS ON
 FILE FOR BIRTHS

Notifications of birth Tor babies born in Juneau during the last month, are available now in the Juneau Public Health Center. The notifications are issued by the Ter ritorial Auditors Office and do not constitute birth certificates, which must be applied for at the Auditors Office.
 The Juneau Public Health Center is in charge of the delivery of the notifications, but any person who has not received the notification, may call at the Center, Room l08, Territorial Health Building, on Thursday from l to o'clock or Tuesday during the same hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
BOSTON E
 BEATEN BY
 5T. LOUIS
New York Gets Win from Cubs, Scattering
 Nine Hits
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Weathering two run tally in the ninth inning. St. Louis opened a l4-game home stand in the Nation al League yesterday with a victory over the Boston Braves.
 Unluckly Hal Schumacher, mean while, found the percentages in his favor as he pitched New York to a victory over the Chicago Cubs, scat tering nine hits and allowing only one run on a homer by Glenr Russell in the sixth inning.
 Brooklyn, at the same time, went on rampage and scuttled Pitts. burgh with 20-hit barrage. Rookie Les Webber held the Pirates to five safeties.
 Elmer Riddle and Si Johnson hurled shutout ball for nine in. nings in a game between Philadel. phia and Cincinnati, but Cellarc Yelling of Philadelphia took ad. vantage of an error in the tentf inning to beat the Reds. Botf teams were limited to five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03

 In vitfory
 Over Bees
Washington Pounds 0ui Win Over St. Louis
 in American
tBY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

In American League play yester- day, Cleveland defeated Boston for the first time this season after taking four setbacks. The Indians collected IA hits, including two homers, as the Boston team got only six hits.
 Youthful Earl Wynn. meanwhile, checked a surging St. Louis team, limiting them to only four hits, as Washington pounded Denny Gale hurst and Loy Lanning for II hits for win.
 Tn another game, Detroit batted Bob Harris from the box in his first appearance with Philadelphia, the Tigers winning a night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
Moose W0mento
 Fete Mrs. Haas

Women of the Moose will enter tain this evening at o'clock in the Moose Lodge headquarters at fare well party for Mrs. Michael J. Haas.
 Mrs. Haas plans to go to Gulkana on the Richardson Highway to visit her mother and a sister.
 Members of the Moose Lodge are invited to participate in the party tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
Methodist Clubs
 To Meet Toniuht

The Methodist Mems Club will meet at 8 p. m.. tonight in the Church Basement At the same time the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet in the church parlors.
 At g p. m, the two groups will convene to hear Edward L. Keith ahn, curator of the museum, lec- ture on Totem Pole Lore" Refresh ments will be served after the meeting. Anyone interested is in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SITKA
 FLIGHTS TODAY

Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines on the late plane yesterday afternoon were John Fisher, H. K. Hutchinson, James Norton and Mrs. R. L. Jernberg.
 During the afternoon a charter flight was made by AGA to Ten akee with Mrs. Sam Asp and Mrs Helen Warner as passengers.
 This morning passengers leaving here for Sitka were Mrs. Lillian Kelly, Louie Watkins, Lum See and Lillie Darlin. Hans F'loe was a pas senger for Hawk Inlet on the Sitka bound plane.
 Additional Sitka trips were sched- uled for late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
DUKE GOES BACK

WASHINGTON, June 3 - The Duke of Windsor cut short his vis- it in the United States to return to the Bahamas "on urgent busi- ness" less than 24 hours after his arrival for a serious conference.
 The British Press Service an- nounced the Dukes decision to fly back to the Islands he governs, but give no details as to the business which called his back.
 A member of the Dukes official party however, said he understood some sort of labor disturbance was occurring in Nassau, but the situation was not serious.
 The Duchess is remaining at the British Embassy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 2, |; Sacramento 5, 0 San Diego 3; Portland 0. Hollywood 3; San Francisco 0.
 National League Philadelphia l. Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn IT; Pittsburgh 2. New York 5; Chicago l. Boston 3; St Louis 4.
 American League Cleveland T. Boston 2. Washington 4; St. Louis l. Detroit 3; Philadelphia 0. Chicago-New York postponed. Gastineau Channel League Juneau 3; JoiSey JoikS '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
STARS BEAT FRISCO IN
 COAST GAME
May Cancel Night Games for Duration in
 San Diego
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Johnny Bittner hurled a three hitter for Hollywood in the Pacific Coast League last night, defeating San Francisco handily. Sacramen- to and Seattle divided a double header, Tony Frietas holding the Rainiers to five hits in the opener while his mates pounded Hal Turp- in out after five innings. The nightcap was a hurling duel be- tween Al Libke and Kemp Wicker, and was won in the ninth when Earl Torgeson tripled, scoring later for the winning run.
 San Diego, meanwhile, drubbed Portland last night in what may possibly be the final Coast League night game in San Diego for the duration. Dilbeck held Portland to only three hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
RIOT IN BAHAMAS
 CALLS DUKE
Windsor Flies Back from Washington Confer
 enCe to Islands

NASSAU, Bahamas, June 3-Un- can program staged demonstra- tion in Nassau yesterday, smashing show windows and footing fashion able stores.
 Two rioters were killed and oth- CTS wounded, before police troops restored partial order. While the Duke of Windsor interrupted his business trip to Washington to hasten back, conditions remained unsettled.
 The demonstrators were protest ing against wages of 80 cents day on the unskilled labor project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
ESSEN AGAIN BATTEpED'BY RAF B0kBER5
(Continued from Page One)

of Canterbury. The Nazi communi- que said that German planes drop ped 10000 incediaries and the heav- jest calibre explosives on Canter- bury.
 German dispatches also reported 34 British planes shot down during daylight attacks on the channel coast yesterday and during the night over Western Germany.
 The German command admitted damage in an attack on Duisberg that the British caused considerable in the Ruhr valley, neighbor of Essen, and admitted that the death toll in Cologne had risen to POO casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
Summary

Two base hits-Schmitz, Jensen Stafford, Murphy, Cook. Struck out-by Jensen 4, Cox 2, Mondokel l. Bases on balls-off Jensen 3, off Cox 8. Hit by pitcher-Olson by Jensen. Wild pitches-Cox. Passed balls-Cook 3. Left on bases-Ju- neau 10, Joisey Joiks 6. Double plays-Sturrock to Schmitz to Mac Spadden, Mondoker to Stafford to Ryan, two times. Stolen bases = Cook 2, Bystrek, McDermott, Cor coran. Sacrifice hit-Murhpy. In nings pitched = Mondoker 2f3, Coz 6 1i3. Umpires-Red Shaw, Star Grummett. Time of game-1 hour 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
of Paris
 Newspaper kiIIed;;
 Assassin ES(apes

PARIS, June 3-Albert Clement, Editor and chief collaborationist of the newspaper Le Cri De People was killed in an attack upon him and his wife on Paris street Mrs. Clement was only injured. The assailant escaped on bicycle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
THOMAS SELBY LEAVES

Thomas Selby, well known print CT, left today for the Interior on his way to Valdez to look after the property left by his father, the late Hal Selby, well known AL askan newspaper man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03

the Blues win, tney'1l take over first place alone. The box score:
 JOisey JOiks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
MRS. JESSE ORME IS
 AWARDED BEDSPREAI

The Mrs. Porter's bedspread has been awarded to Mrs. Jesse Ormt according to those in charge of tht disposal of the article.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
soNoToNE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
IS EPILEPSY INHERrrEDs WHAT CAUSES lT7

A booklet containing the opinions of fam. ou. doctor. on this interesting subject ~il
 be sent FREE. while they Issf. to asw sssds' writing to the eduestionsl oivisfs S3s Fifth Ave. New York. N. T.. pspt F1727
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
l Do
 Things Fast!

Stepped-up wor production calls for alert minds. active bodies. See for yourself how full of life GEORGE BROTH FRS MILK makes you feell And just woit till you taste it's reach creamy flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-03
STANDING OF CLUBS

Pacific Coast League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

siStS on going along with him
and proffering her advice. 1t is
his natural impulse To select a
hat as nonchalantly as he
chooses a wife just TO shut his
eyes and grab the one nearest at
hand.
\ MAN hates shopping around
trying on things just for the fun
OF IT, looking In windows and
making clerks bring out the new
stock. But that is a woman'S
glorious element.
II is much more exciting 10
60 around to all the shops, even
If you eventually come back to
the first one and buy the first
hat you saw. Besides, there is
a finality about buying a hat
which modern marriage lacks.
Once having made his choice, a
man always sticks-to the hat.
He IS not quite so sure about a
girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
GARMENTS TO WEAR UNDER STACKS

shopper Of the week, GINGER
.HEELER. says she likes a foundation
garment she can wear under Stacks as
well as frocks. Any of the garments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01


She not only passed the fleX-
Utility tests mentioned today but
first given some weeks ago in
an article. but is proud TO say
that Il can now touch my culti-
waited 1890 swayback TO the
floor without having to flex my
knees and rest my feet on the
floor!"
That's a very good test for
posture, and I'll wager few Of
you can pass IL!
But to get on with her eXer-
ciSeS:
The medicine ball and pillow
punching have helped my arms
noticeably. j do not count cal
cries. Nor do / diet. l have
simplified the food problem by
eating and drinking the protec-
tive foods. solo.
If do overeat, I skip a few
meals 10 give my organs a
chance 10 catch up. My health
is excellent and / am never sick.
BY the way. l have skipped rope
since World War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Man. Devotion TO His Hat
One Of Lies Mysteries
BY HELEN ROWLAND

IN SPITE OF the prevalence
of service caps and the col
legiate bare-headed fad, hats
will always be vitality important
at this magic season.
A woman is young just as long
as she can enjoy trying on hats
and the return of the violet
hat has brought romance back 20
the world again. A girls face,
framed in VioletS. is practically
an invitation TO love.
BUT 1T is a mans devotion
10 his hat. in this windy month,
which is one of life'S mysteries.
He will hold onto it. fight for
it, run after il, and risk his life
under a truck to rescue its re-
mains. IT seems 10 be something
sacred 10 him. which he CheriSheS
as paSSionately as he does his
honor or his grandfathers
memory.
If he would display half the
daring and enthusiasm in pur-
suing a girl that he does in chaS-
ing a battered old hat. what
thrill she would get. If he would
cling 10 a faded wife as desper-
ately and Loyalty as he clings TO
last years hat after il has lost
all its youthful contour and
beauty, divorce would 60 out of
fashion.
WHEN A SMALL boy wants
10 start a fight all ne has TO do
is to snatch another boys hat
and the battle is on. It's the
insult of the thing. He will
cheerfully risk tearing all the
rest of his clothes to pieces in
order TO preserve the integrity
of a 50-cent cap!
Choosing a new spring hat Is
a Joy TO a woman. but il is one
of life'S most trying problems TO
man. Especially if his wife in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

You. too. can win first prize" for
style and save plenty besides" IL
YOU hurry down TO FRANKLIN'S
during their daring spring sale.
Here is a very special offer made
IN a drive for 500 new customers.
4 smart new $500 spring Hat or
pair of $500 spring Shoes abso-
lutely FREE, yes we mean II. hat
or shoes FREE with your purchase
of stunning, clever. brand new
1912 model luxury Fur Jacket.
Priced at only S2995. They're bet
ter. finer Fur Jackets beautifully
lined aud tailored. They're real
luxury Jackets, styled to the min
ute. All you need to pay is just
$l.00 down, arrange the balance in
small payments TO suit your con-
venience. Take your fur jacket
home with you, no red tape, no
delay. Hurry, get your FREE hat
or shoes during this drive for 500
new customers. at FRANKLIN'S
DEPT. STORE, 316 MICHIGAN
AVE. Shop any evening till .
o clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Baked Potato

ORDINARY POTATOES are
transformed into an cXtraordi-
nary dish when baked, followed
out and the shells rcfilled with
a mixture Of potato, butter,
lobster and seasoning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Foundations
Designed for
: Athletic Girl
BY JOAN DEAN

BEND DOWN. SIS er, ~
longer implies a mere thinnin
OF the hipline. Bending down
reaching up. stretching in al
directions are all part of day
work in the defense effort. First
aiderS. motor mechanics and aIr
raid wardens can testify 10 thai.
With all the activity required
Of US, our straight jacket girdleS
are indeed a handicap. Yet
corsetry is necessary to keep US
looking as spic and span as pos
sible. without an ugly bulge
here and there TO destroy illu-
sions Of beauty.
Hence we welcome the latest
in girdleS as a windfall from
heaven It's the bralnchild OF
designers who had some GOOD
ideas and put them into service
for the benefit of the busy. mod
ern woman.
WE WERE foundation hunt
inc with Ginger. OUR Shopper OF
the Week. She wanted one TO
underpin her Stacks as well as
her suits. This new girdle filled
the bill 10 a T, for it's a pante
style.
Special care has been taken
TO eliminate the riding-up
nuisance. In the all-in-one gar
ment. the back is slit at the
waist 10 allow for more ar
ton. less DOWNSTREAM on the
shoulders.
THE FORE and back panels
OF the garments are satin laSteX
the sides elastic webbing. The
one-piecer affords three sizes in
bust cups, the garment itself
being sized from 81 10 IS. The
short one comes IN 70 TO 81
These novel figuTe-trimmere
have barely arrived in Detrol
stores. they're that new.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Keep Egg YoIks

If YOU must keep egg yolks
or egg white, place them IN A
tightly covered glass jar Place
them in The refrigerator and
they Will stay in good condition
for several days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
SO Years Old and Still!
Doing Strenuous Exercise

CAN YOU go into a knee
bend without creaking? Or sit
on the floor between your legs
with your knees bent and heels
back at sides of the hips?
If not, don't try TO fool any,
body. about your age. You're
not in the class with a Wash
ington, d. C.. lady of 68 who
can pass those tests with the
greatest OF ease. and who looks
so young she enjoys telling her
age!
I'd like to introduce you to
Victory Barker Scheetz. You
would find il hard to believe she
is as old as she declares she is.
She has an excellent figure,
plenty of bounce and vivacity,
and is very attractive. This
first letter from her gives you
an idea of what she is like:
Bedroom Gym
Maybe you would like TO
know this old girl has been
persistent follower of your
health-giving. body building ex-
ercises Tor about three years.
and with splendid results.
Within the past year / have
added a horizontal bar and
Six-pound medicine ball 10 my
bedroom gym. / also have
roll and tumble mat.
This note from Mrs. Scheetz
so captured my imagination that
i wrote and requested more
particulars of her progra
Here is her reply:
II use the horizontal bar for
stretching. twisting, swinging
and alternating front and back
kick The two things | do not
do are chin myself and skin the
cat.
FIexibility Tests
Il cannot recommend the bar
to any one past 40 unless the
abdominal muscles are good and
strong. If a woman has To be
held together by a girdle it is
better to stretch on pallet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BROWNIES

TRY BAKING brownies in
Your waffle baker. They'll cook
IN three minutes, and have a
CrlSS-CroSS design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
KEEP CHEESE MOIST

Cheese will stay moist II you
spread the cut edge thinly with
butter. Keep II in a cool place.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
n z%&~

HOME-FRONT WAR
It's a war on accidents,
now killing workers at
the rate Of 10000 a year
by Robert P. Patterson
US. Under Sserstory ofWos
Page 8
WE'RE MAD!
That's the US. And too
busy for parsdes Or songs
by Frederick Hazlitt
BrennaN
.. Page z
ONE AGAINST FOUR
A hrave wnman omi,vifs the
invaders Of hes homeland
by Helen Washburn
Page 4
HE WORE; SITTING GOWN
And that's where he shines,
says humorist Bob Bench|ey
by Irving Wallace
Page 10
PITCHING WOO
Baseball and love tansle up
and each has its innings
by Arthur Mann
Page II
WAR WORKERS: America
must guard their health and
safety, see that they are pro-
tected from the rising tide
of industrial accidents that
An1nu Du,r oruNS nrn0rAm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

vertiser's message the greatest market in the
world-at The loueH cost
1t carries with it, editorially, emotional impact
imPressiveness and power which multiplication
of lesser media equal. The world is full Of small
diamonds, but it takes Cullnan Diamond 10 write
itself indebly in the imagination of the people.
A little radio advertising; little in magazines
little in newspapers; little in outdoor Advertising
quickly dissipate a large advertising appro-
Pration without gaining supremacy anywhere.
But by concentrating the dollars-by using the I'M
rivaled power of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY TO deliver
the message CONTINUOUSLY in space units
greater than % lines audience Of over 900
fames-wifb one impact advertisers with limited
appropriations have again and again achieved major
results
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY has new presentation,
showing where the dollars NOW! -. where these
dollars can be reached most economically NOW It's
worth the time of any executive listen the story
of THE ADVERTISING DOLLAR"