davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08

What q thrill for me! Today I
can offer you-FREE-the most in.
structive leaflet ever printed on the
care of baby's skin! It's the famous
MENNEN Baby Chart! Millions
Of copies have been distributed by
hospitals. A new edition, perfectly
illustrated, shows exactly how to
bathe baby . how to cleanse scalp,
eyes, folds Of skin .. how to diaper
baby, and wash diapers most easily
how to guard against diaper
rash, prickly heat, excoriated but.
tocks, impetiso and other troubles.
Ali Instructions are based on rec.
concentrations of baby specialists.
This isn't advertising literature!
It's put out by the makers Of
MENNEN Antiseptic Oil and Baby
Powder-the products that have
revolutionized the care Of baby's
skin by providing a"fisephc pro-
lection that helps guard against
harmful germs. To get yoar Baby
Chart, send a penny postcard today
to Dept. S, The Mennen Company,
Newark, N. J. It's free!
Evening star., 1942-11-08

The Toast of the town 10 the eirl
who's dainty ALWAYS! So make
no mistake about your deodorizins
protection! l advise AMOLIN Per.
sonal Deodorant Powder because Of
its famous deodorizine qualities for
sure feminine poise and assurance
to smart eroomine,-Use this fresh
scented deodorizing powder when
it's necessary to be discreet about
intimate secrets, sprinkle it in your
shoes to do away with traces Of foot
perspiration, dust it under arms
EVERY day :. y. or use AMOL1N
Cream if you prefer a vanishing
cream for underarm use. Your
Druggist has AMOLIN Powder
and Cream ask him for them!
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Visit our SO model rooms.
Open every Mon. and
Thurs. till 9 PM.
MAJOR presents Fulton
Lewis, Jr., Mon., Wed. 8
Fridoy on VOL at I PM.
Evening star., 1942-11-08


where Sequins, encrusted pearl embroidery the cum.
ming of tue and graceful draperes of contrasting
chiffon give these short frocs all the richness and glamour
OF toe-hppns evening gowns Yet how practical they
are,perfect under fur dress coat-sutabe for any
hour from four on,-"wearable" wartime evening "sad.
abouts' when you're with in uniform! You'll find
these short "forn'als" in stores NOW and here
are other timely BUY.LlNES to you in a variety
Evening star., 1942-06-07

June II, viii b given the evening
Of june 10.
The program at the opening con-
cert win be dedicated to the United
Nations and viii be featured by a
display Of the flags of all nations
now allied against the Axis. Mar
garet Speaks, radio soprano, will be
the soloist at the concert June is.
and the guest conductor that night
will be Guy Fraser Harrison.
Tickets already bought for June
II will be accepted the preceding
evening, Mr.. Hayes said. In case
the program is Cancelled that night
because OF rain, he added, it will be
Evening star., 1942-06-07

for. the remainder Of the season
without the band that went on
strike last Tuesday for more money.
The contract with the Musicians
Union expired Monday night and
the union asked $3.50 raise for
each bandsman. Leader Merle
Evans, who hadn't missed per-
formance in "A years until then,
said the men were satisfied with
their pay and wanted to play. but
the union wouldn't permit it. They
stayed away, reluctantly, he said,
so the strike would not spread to
any other groups that make up the
big show.
MIR. North resorted to the calliope
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Collateral Forfeited

The sum Of $25 deposited by
Ramon Parisi as collateral on q
charge Of having . light burning
and visible from the outside at hts
residence in the 1400 block Of Co
lumbia road NV. during the May IL
blackout was ordered forfeited at
Police Court yesterday when Mr..
Parisi failed to answer when the
case was called for trail.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Wafer Gate Concert Shifted
From Date Of bIackout

A change in the schedule for the
first week Of the National Symphony
Orchestra's Water Gate series to
avoid q conflict with the blackout
to be held June II was announced
yesterday by ]. P. Hayes, manager.
The first concert will be held Sun
day evening. June IA, as originally
planned, Mr.. Hayes said. but the
second concert, set for Wednesday,
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Wins Factory Election
Steel Workers Union
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June g. En-
ployes In the four plants Of the
National Tube Co., United States
Steel Corp. subsidiary, yesterday
chose the CO. United Steel@orkers
Of America as their exclusive bar
gaining agent in a National Labor
Relations Board election, 1882 to
1878.
John Grecula, United Steelwork-
ers sub-regional director, said the
votes were: National works, Nc
Evening star., 1942-06-07
ca||Iope's Return Gives
Circus lis BIGGEST Niqht
2, the Associated Press.

ASSUCfHgeu freSb.
PHILADELPHIA, June ct may
be only coincidence, but the return
Of the d-fashioned calliope to the
Greatest Show on Earth" this week
was accompanied by "the biggest
money night" in the history of
Ringing Bros. .-Barnum & Bailey's
Circus.
So. President John Ringing North
Eaid today, the circus will get along
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Keesport, 4,58o for and 396 opposed;
Christy Park works, McKeesport,
2,772 for and 192 opposed: Ellwood
City works, 2,5l8 for and 400 op-
posed, and Lorain, Ohio. works, 5,5l2
for and 279 opposed.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
No FoiIinq q Thief

PASSAIC, N. J. R.-When Cor
don Simpson put a lock-type cap
on the gasoline tank Of his auto
mobile he thought his fuel supply
was safe-but he was wrong. A thief
punched hole In the bottom Of the
tank, drained 1t and left Simpson
to pay the repair bill.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

and some canned music electrically
operated records-and observed:
"A check Of records for more than
half century showed that Friday
was the biggest money night in the
shows history"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Gets Diploma Tuesday

Joseph S. Olcott, 1928 Orchid
street NV, win be graduated Tues
day from Bordentown Military In
stitute.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

given the following Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing In the
world is safer today. Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
Mans|aughter Is Verdict in
 Case of kifka
Jurors Reach Agreement dt Early Hour This Morn-
 ing = Read in Court

Manslaughter was the verdict re- turned by the jury of ten men and two women in the case of the United States of America versus Nicholas Kitka. charged with the murder of his wife Nellie.
 Deliberations of the jury from l1:13 o'clock yesterday forenoon, when Judge George F. Alexander completed his instructions, until an early hour this morning when the decision was reached. The sealed verdict was presented when Court convened at 10 o'clock this morning
 Sentence in the case of man. slaughter can by law be not more than 20 years imprisonment or less than one year.
 Members of the jury in the Kitka case which has been on trial in the United States District Court since Monday were: Inez koby John E. Nelson. Ernest w. Davis, George B. Benson, John Clausen, Sig Swanson, Mrs. Mae Howell, Isaac N Hofstad, Harry Edgar Young, Edwin Francis Cashel, AL Ian Mackenzie, and Milburn Tip petts.
 Bailiffs who had charge of the jurors from yesterday morning until the verdict was reached at an early hour today were Walter Bathe and Mrs. Joe Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
MARINE CORPS FILM COMING,
 10TH CENTURY
Cagney and 0'Brien Co., star in Devil Dogs of
 inc Air" Sunday

The exciting story of Warner Bros Devil Dogs Of The Air, which was filmed few seasons ago will be brought back to the screen Of the 20th Century Theatre Sun day. It has eve nmore significance today than at the time it was made, due to the widespread interest in national defense. Needing the trend of the times. Warner Bros. have brought it back to the screen. The picture stars those two robust rivals of the cinema, James Cagney and Pat O'Brien, with Margaret Lindsay supplying the romantic angle. Frank McHugh plays the role of a comic ambulance driver.
 A great deal of the picture was filmed at the U. S. Naval base at San Diego (Which could not be done under present conditions) and produced under special arrange ments with the U. S. Government.
 The story concerns a fresh kid. Cagney's role, who joins the Mar inc Corps and tries to tell his superior officer. played by O Brien what it's all about. He, however wakes up one day to what the ser vice means after thrilling inci- dent which brings a smashing cli- max.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
GINGER ROGERS
 COMES SUNDAY.
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Academy Award Winner Heads Excellent Cast in
 Tom, Dick and Harry

Her first picture since winning ! the Academy Award for the best actress of 1940 with her brilliant portrayal of the tilte role in Kitty Foyle,' Ginger Rogers will be seen in Tom, Dick and Harry" which is coming to the Capitol Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. George Mur- phy, Alan Marshal and Burgess Meredith, three of Hollywood's fore most leading men, enact the roles indicated by the title.
 Ginger is cast as a highly im- aginative telephone operator, who believes it is just as easy for a work ing girl to marry a rich man as man in her own financial class She has gone steady with George Murphy, a live-wire salesman, for three years, and one night, under the spell of his enthusiasm, Ginger accepts his proposal for marriage.
 But Ginger harbors a secret pas sion. He is the son of the towns richest man, and he sports a swanky car. Although she has never seen him, she has heard his suave voice over her switchboard telephone. And when she sees his expensive car drive up to the curb one night she impulsively jumps in it, to the astonishment of the handsome driv- CT Thrilled beyond words, she &C., oepts the young mans proffer of date for the evening and then things happen.
 Portraying other important SUD- porting roles are Joe Cunningham and Jane Seymour, as Ginger's be- wildered parents; Lenore Lonergan. as her little sister; Vicki Lester, as a theatre usherette, and Phil Sil- vers as a comical ice cream vendor.
 For the last two times tonight 'Blackout' and The Devils Pipe line" will be shown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
COP. CANDIDATES
 FILE TODAY

First Republican filings for the Territorial Legislature in the First Division were made in the Cleik of the U. s. District Courts office shortly before noon today All were for the House of Representatives. They were Frank Garnick, Grant A. Baldwin and Edward J. Krause, of Juneau and Ralph A. Bartholo- mew, of Ketchikan
 Additional Democratic filings for the House of Representatives up to neon today were w. c. Stump and Andy Gundersen, both of Ketchi- kan.
 Filings close in the Clerks office at o'clock this afternoon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
SHARPE FILES FOR ELECTION
 TO LABOR JOB

Walter P. Sharpe, former direc- tor of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission, today filed as Democratic candidate for Territorial Commissioner of Labor
 In announcing his candidacy, Sharpe thus threw a challenge at Michael J. Hass. appointed com missioner by Gov. Ernest Gruening last August when the commission was set up. Haas filed on the Democratic ticket to succeed him. self soon after filings were open. Sharpe is the only candidate who has filed for the April 28 primaries who was born in Alaska. Thirty six years old. he was born in Nome
 The Sharpe family moved to Ketchikan soon after Walter Sharpe was born and the candi- date was educated in the Ketchi-
  kan Public Schools and at Portland University, Portland, Ore. He was employed in the Ketchikan Cold Storage Company as an account ant and is well known by fisher men.
 Seven years ago, Sharpe came to Juneau to work in the Terri torial Treasurer's office. From that position he moved to the directorship of the Unemployment Compensation Commission when l. was established.
 Sharpe is married and has two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
LAUGHLIN RITES
 MONDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger trude Laughlin will be on Monday at 2 pm. from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Mrs. Laughlin arrived in Douglas in 1893, three years after being mar ried to John Laughlin in Tacoma, Wash. She has made her home there until after her last illness when she was moved to Aux Bay. MT. Laughlin met his death in a1 accident at the Treadwell Mine in 1902.
 Survivors are three sons, Roscoe Laughlin of Aux Bay, John Laugh lin, also of Aux Bay, Matt Laugh lin of Douglas, and daughter, Mrs. irginia Michael of Seattle.
 Mrs. Laughlin was a charter member of the Northern Light Re- oecca Lodge, No. Al of Douglas. She was also affiliated with the Douglas Eagles Auxiliary and the Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
MISSCARLS0N'S
 RECITAL TONIGHT

Kathleen Carlson will present her students in a piano recital at the Methodist Church at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The public is in vited.
 Recitals will be made by Joan Krane, Sandy Holden, Paula Kay Cook, John Jensen, Sonia Gross, Josephine Hared, Irene Shirk, Har- old Sunderland, Carol Olson.
 Joann Sabin, Roberta Messer- schmidt, Claire Olson, Lois Stan dafer, Zelma Gross, Claire Folta, Gustav Petersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL TEAMS WIN
 IN DOUBLEHEADER


 Douglas basketball series, best two out of three games, for local championship began in Douglas last evening and gave the high school Huskies one up on the Eagles Five, final score 37 to 35.
 Trailing from the start to 10 in the first quarter, and l0-l7 at the half time, it was only during final moments of the game due to the speed of their greater youth that they were able to forge ahead for the two winning tallies. Husky r. Cashen with II and Guerin of FOE. with IA points were the top scorers. A real feature of the game was the sharp-shooting of Frank Krsul during the last half when he made all his 10 points.
 For the preliminary Juneau 9th graders came over to engage the local frosh and took beating leaving little doubt as to which is the better team, final score was 43 to 27. However not until the second half and on the short end of a l3 to 20 did they get going to chalk up their winning points.
 Shudshift with IA was only one point ahead of Anderson as Juneau high pointer.
 An entire new lineup composed of Converse, McRoberts. Crondahl Carlson, Mills and Merritt was run in near the end of the game by Juneau without avail.
 Players and scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
GRANT BALDWIN IS
 H0N0RED BY MOOSE

At the regular meeting of the Moose Lodge last night, Henry Ro- den made a splendid talk and also presented Grant Baldwin with a Moose emblem in honor of the latter's longtime membership and great work done for Moosedom. The meeting was well attended.
 The next meeting of the lodge will be held in the new quarters in the Seward Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
SULLIVAN CASE, NEXT ON PANEL, SCHEDULED
 TO BEGIN MONDAY

Next criminal case scheduled for trial in the United States District Court is that of the United States of America versus James Brad shaw Sullivan, indicted on sta- tutory charge, which is on the calendar for 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 Members of the petit jury panel are all to report in Court at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 SKATING ACTIVITIES

At recent meeting of Douglas Girl Scouts plans to rollerskate at intervals when the rink is reopened 1t the nat as reported. Today the ;couts with their leader Miss Me- Niell started out on hike to the md of the new road beyond the Douglas bridge, as arranged at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
TRIPP FUNERAL SUNDAY

During the funeral services to- morrow for Mrs. H. T. T1ipp the casket will not be opened. The ser vices will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple on Sunday at pm. Anyone wishing to view the re- mains may call at the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary after 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
CIVIL CASE TAKEN UNDER INVESTMENT BY ALEXANDER

The civil case of Carl s. Anders son versus the Oil Screw past which was heard before Judge George F. Alexander in the United States District Court yesterday Rf- ternoon was taken under advise- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
FOR PETERSBURG INTERVIEW

The remains of Mrs. Helen Za- mora who passed away at the Government Hospital on January 23 are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Arrangements have been made to send the remains to Petersburg, the deceased woman's former home. on the first available transportation, for interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
3-ALARM FIRE
 UNDER CONTROL

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 31- A 3-alarm fire caused major dam- age to one of the new buildings of the Springfield Fields but the blaze was brought under control before it could spread to other structures on the reservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
DIR. YOUNG ARRIVES

Dr. J. E. Young, formerly of cordova, arrived here yesterday from Seattle to appear as a wit ness in trial during the present court term.
 Dr. Young is now associated with Dr. J. w. Tankersley in North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
McMuRcHIEs ENRoUTE SOUTH
COLISEUM

Another family leaving Douglas during the week was MT. and Mrs. K. c. McMurchie and child who have resided here for the past three or four months. They plan to re- locate at some vantage point in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Norman De Roux and young son Norman Edward were dis charged today from St Ann's Hos pital and returned home
 Augustine Williams of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hospital today for medical treat ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-31
By GEORGE McMANUS

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-04-17
FOR ocCUPATI0NAL s 3RVIc-2

"occupational
ce3ploto
will be istrbutod by tho Loo Boards
February Is 1912 Later it Will se1 to
Sc
OF
qralif1
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01

Horseshoes of Kentucky Derby
winners for the past 10 years have
been contributed to scrap.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01

CHAPTER
enlisted the
situation this At the turning points of history
attention its
human nature suggests at the time to the
instinct should take
instinct involves instance passion
regarding worth and passionate
commitment life to the service of that object Now despite
peaance secular religious
present crisis either the conviction the commitment
which is desperately needed.
whole, greater and
and passionate than anything possess we cannot
the future Of this however be mass
implements their quantity
sacric the American youth how
spormanke duty and translated into
Dragging boasng punnng by leaders,
superficial building of morale
safely through this crisis.
achieve commitments which, in
strong those
japanese but different quality from theirs because
superior object Where shall find OBJ
iect? a faith?
powers
gocaon and satisfaction alb
tract ideas ideals but by loyalty concrete realities which
heritage from the They nstnctively what Soro deal
rctvey with the problem his book The Crisis
Our Age modern in They in their
that sensae culture with its purely scientific emphasis
that modern
walton of life lies in the redscoyey and affirmation of the divine
divine thing that loyalty uopian
order though birth to order
not great idea system of though
deoogies; it rather something
their heritage which they retrospective gaze
transformed into object faith
became the object of faith the other dynasty
qu in both has illustrated truth heritage
is the most potent determinent of destiny
Chapter Three will the next Victory wer
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Ballard Marine
Launchings On Time

On November II, the Ballard
Marine Railway Company launch
ed the minesweeper, YMS-326
with Louise Seifert, 14-year-olc
daughter of Arlie seifert, a fore.
man of the yard, sponsoring. Lieu
tenant Commander L. II. Hirschy
represented the Navy.
Following the YMS-32G, on De-
cember 3 the YMS-327 was sent
down the ways by Miss Nancy
Byrd Lee, 15-year-old daughter
of Lieutenant Commander Lewis
Lee of the Sand Point Naval Ali
Station.
These were 9Th and 9th in the
series Of minesweepers being con-
structed at Ballard Marine with
frames Of white oak and hulls OF
Douglas fir.
H. F. Fryberg, yard manager
said the next launching is sched-
uled for December 10.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Axis Temporary Power
Founded on False Faith
True Faith Needed To Preserve Our Heritage

una, BY JOHN ALEXANDIR MCKAY r,oo,ootoa
Seminary the New ork Times Victory Worker)
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Rev. F. Warren Strain
Extends Welcome

''The First Lutheran Church OF
West Seattle located on 44th Ave.
S. w., and w. Dakota SITS, just
three blocks north of the Alaska
California Junction, invites men
from the shipyards, with their
families, to attend our Divine
Worship Services.
Our Sunday School is for all
children from ages 4 to 10. Our
Bible classes will accommodate
you while your children are in
Sunday School," welcomes Rev. F.
Warren Strain.
"The First Lutheran Church is
the only Lutheran Church in West
Seattle Of the American Luther
an Conference and the United Luz
theran Church of America. If you
are affiliated with either of these
two great bodies we especially in
vite you to attend our Church now.
II you are unchurched you need the
Church and the Church can use you.
city Bus No. ID VIII bring you
directly to the Church. Bus No.
18 will bring you to the Junction
where you can transfer to No. 10
and come to the Church, or walk
three blocks North to Dakota st.
ITO the ladies we would like to
extend an invitation to attend eth
er of our two ladies' organizations.
The Ladies Aid meets the second
Thursday of each month at 1890
The Phi Chi meets on the first and
third Tuesdays at p. m. The lat
ter is made up mostly of ladies
who work and are unable to at
tend the afternoon meetings.
MAKE FIRST LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF WEST SEATTLE
YOUR CHURCH HOME. YOU
WILL ONLY BE A STRANGER
WITH US ONCE
I'VE shall hold our Christmas
service at HOO A. NJ, on Sunday,
December 20. You are cordially in
vited.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Constructive Effort for BetterWorId

To raise the standards of other peoples of the world should
not mpoverish those of the United States.
There some who selfish they would not share
with others. They do not possibility try to work
out the of raising the standards of other countries of
the world whereby we would be enriched in turn
This world is too small for soationsm 1t has in it
only harmony peace and freedom for ALL Else through
future brought by soationsm mankind could easily
destroy itself entirely. a. ...
constant struggle must be put against those who fall
to the easy way of ultimate destruction Constructive action
is always the most difficult.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
New Year to Rededicate ii. S.

December marked the stab the back the United States
received from the Axis just one year ago. a..
The anniversary observed by Americans in the United
States and wherever they throughout the world with
determination to rededicate the nations resources,
strength time wealth and it's very life to preserve concept
of life more precious than individual life itself.
work Fight Sacrifice" will be the watchwords
of every American for 1913 together with the United
Nations press to victory.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Rubens All Out
For Victory

Joe Rubens, employee of the
Hummel Fur Store, put his love
of his country ahead of personal
gain and went to work at Seattle
Tacoma Shipyards as a sheet metal
worker at less pay than he was
making as a fur cutter.
THE ships are for victory and
we won't let our armed forces
down." Ruben told us.
eve are very proud of joe" said
Blanche Lindsey and Julia Reding,
owners of Hummels, carrying on,
land his job will De waiting for
him when he comes back"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01

Five Chrysler employees have
been car-sharing since 1887, cutting
transportation expenses 80 per
cent of their 50-mile daily round
trip to work.