davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
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BY HILDA sIPPEL, Big Timber, Mont. (:

ny d1ADA S1ffEL, Dig 1lmDer, MOnt.'
During these days of rationing Of
sugar, many housewives are discovering
ways of introducing the use Of honey
into their meals successfully. Because
it is a predigested food, honey Is
source of quick energy. It also contains
minerals and vitamins. By planning to
use honey in the dishes which are i'm
proved by its use, there will be plenty
of sugar left from your weekly ration
for your daily cups Of coffee, etc.
Before attempting to cook with
honey, one should know how to take
care of 1t, and how to use it. Honey
should be stored In warm, dry place
so that it will always pour easily.
Drilling honey-Warm honey will
drizzle in tiny threads from pitcher
or glass, whereas cold honey pours
in heavy stream, making most foods
too sweet.
For drizzling honey on waffles, raw
fruit, fruit salad, fresh grapefruit, ce-
reals and rice, place the honey jar
or pitcher in warm (not hot) water
for about 10 minutes before using.
Never overhead honey. If 1t is heated
above lukewarm temperature 1t i'm
mediately loses its delicate flavor and
acquires scorched flavor.
Measuring honey-To measure honey
use a moistened or creased cup. In
measuring tablespoons or teaspoons Of
honey, dip the spoon first in cooking
oil. melted butter or any type of liquid
fat, or hot water, then fill with honey.
The honey comes from such a spoon
very quickly.
Measure flour and sugar ingredients
scantily in high attitudes unless recipe
has been approved for high attitudes.
For sweetening sauces, raw or cooked
fruit use only about half as much
honey as you would sugar. Remember
that honey, If used sparingly. will ac-
centuate flavors in fruit in the same
manner as does lemon juice. Honey
combined with little lemon Juice is
excellent for fruit cup, salads, raw or
cooked fruit. etc.
flavors are: Wild plums with honey;
honey; apples, lemon juice and honey;
bananas, oranges. lemon Juice and
honey; grapefruit, bananas, lemon
Juice and honey; cranberries and
honey.
Substituting honey for sugar in a
cake recipe or cookie recipe: To sub
stitute honey for sugar In a cake
recipe, reduce the liquid one-fourth
cup for each cup Of honey used, and
have the flour measure scant. Cakes
In which chocolate, fruit and nuts are
used require as much liquid when
honey is used instead Of sugar. In
other cakes, beginners should substi-
tute onlv one-third or one-half Of the
sugar with honey; e. g., If recipe calls
for 1 cup of sugar, use ! cup sugar
and cup Of honey.
To substitute honey for sugar in q
cookie recipe which has no liquid IN
gredient, add one-third cup more flour
for each cup Of honey used; e. g.. fruit
bars and fudge squares. Cakes made
with honey remain moist for . long
time, the water content Of the honey
ingredient being greatest On the third
day.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
Stock ShOD Managers
List Superintendents

Division superintendents for the 18th
annual Little International Livestock
show to be held at Montana State COL
lege May and under the sponsor
ship Of the Agricultural club are an
nounced by the co-managers Of the
event-A Ralston Of Glasgow and
Walter o. Davis Of Bozeman.
Stewart Wright of Oswego and Har-
old Johnston Of Butte will have charge
Of the sheep division. The dairy d.
vision Is under the direction of Morgan
Esmay Of Great Falls. Joe Urick Of
Belt, John Hartwig Of Dillon and STAN
ley N1lesnick Of Belgrade have charge
ok the beef cattle division. Superin-
tendents Of the horse division are VII
lam Alexander Of Bozeman and Rob-
e1t Bucher Of Hanover. The swine di-
vision b under the direction Of Charles
KrAn Of Levistown and wesley Mache-
1edt of Helena. Joe NAn8f1eld Of Grant
has charge of the stock horse elaas.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

Pattern 525 is cut in women's sizes
"a, SO, 80, 40, 42, "A and 46. Size SO
requires 3ss yards 39-inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents (plus One Cent
to cover cost Of mailing) for this pat
tern. Write clearly size, name, address
and style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department M NJ, 70 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. z.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

dices and reconcile themselves cheer
fully, as a patriotic duty, to acceptance
of such outside transient labor as Is
necessary to meet food production
needs" 1t also asked that prospective
soldiers be given final physical exam
nations well in advance of induction.
Ben Daggett Of this city was elected
district commander.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01
NEW GALLATIN COACH

Carl (Stubby) Field Of Scobey, for
mer Montana State college football
star, has been named coach at Gallatin
high school. He succeeds r. H. (Gus)
Wylie, who resigned to become prin-
cipal of the Wilsan schools.
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

Brown: So you're setting your college
graduate son up In the bakery busi-
ness?"
Blue: Yes, he's so keen for dough
and such a swell loafer 1t looks as II
he would rise!
Browning chief., 1942-05-01

Tho first steam railway to carry pub
lie passengers was the Stockton and
Darlington IN England. opened In l67s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
20 YEARS AGO f{ yfr EMPIRE
MARCH 2, 1922

MARCH g. 1922
Coast Guard cutter Unaga Brockaway commando
ing Alaska with headquarters &
Capt mail contract
Springs appointed examining board by Karl
Thele, Acting Governor.
Glenn Kirkham Douglas at Juneau
Erickson refinery the Treadwel
resigned making
with his family to Ketchkan
j. j. Meherin in an interview following Juneau
percent during the coming
predicted that Alaska would have the biggest tourist
during the
Registered Melcn John Troy,
A. E. r.
honor birthday party given by her
Lynch Lynch Mary Smpkins Barbara smpkns,
Carl Wander
Leest vanderIeest and Donald Graham.
business Sitka juneau the Estebeh
and leaving for Seattle.
a souhbound to Seattle
James McAlise with skagway in
Oh his return to his home after trip south
Martin hung up record the
bowling they rolled Pull
Beaudns
High
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
RECENT ARRIVALS
HONOR GUESTSAT
DINNER SATURDAY

H6ppling several recent arrivals
in Juneau, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M.
Hirst. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil, Farrell
were co-hosts at dinner party in
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho-
tel on Saturday evening.
Guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wolfe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Startling, new addi-.
tons to the families connected with
the Indian Affairs Office and DR..
and Mrs. F. L, Keithahn, who
moved here this winter from Wran-
CELL when DR.. Keithahn was ap-
pointed Curator of the Territorial
Museum.
Covers were laid for forty-four
at the attractively arranged table
which was decorated with flowers,
candles and place cards in spring
colors.
Following dinner the hosts and
guests enjoyed dancing at the. home
OF Dr. and Mrs. Langdon White.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
THE RIGHT EFFECT

The recent revelation that the Office of Civilian
Defense salary for dancer Mayris CLANCY was 600
and that of movie star Mevyn Douglas, $4,000, and
the public hullabaloo that greeted the officials re-
sponsible, may the American people many mil
lions of dollars in foolish expenditures in the future
This, along with the Bundles for Congress
campaign that grew out of Congressman voting
themselves in on pensions intended for more perma-
nent and smaller salaried government workers, is
having the effect of Earring officials out of their
attitude of complacency in this war.
Two distinct effects already are plain.
Hereafter all public officials will be little wary
about including too many frills in defense, frills
that brought remark from one Congressman that
this war is being like WPA project"
Secondly these occurrences, and the public
criticism of them will be standing example to the
country that in the wartime censorship, there must
be careful differentiation between the suppression
of information that would be of value to the enemy
and that information that merely would be of value
TO political opponent
True Mr. Douglas $S,000-a-year salary is only
drop in the bucket compared to the other expen-
ditlres but when you compare that $4,000 with the
81 OO0-a-year salary being drawn by one Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, you have criticism that cannot be
rebuked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

For some time, Communist teach
ers have been a headache to New
York's four city colleges-Queens
Hunter, Brooklyn and City of New
York, SO committee consisting
of Ira Hirschmann and Lawson
Stone, son, OF Chief Justice Stone
was appointed to give suspected
Communists fair trial, and il
guilty. Gust them.
Hardest elamorer for ousting the
Communist teachers was Charles
futile. active in Republican poll
tics, an opponent of FDR in the
1890 race for the governorship OF
New York, and a strong. Dewey
man. Tuttle, member of the
Board of !, Higher Education, has
constantly attacked the Board fol
not taking drastic action against
the Communists long ago. He even
wanted to fire big bunch. at once
The other day, however,, Tuttle
approached Chairman Hirschmanr
of the special committee on Com
munist. teachers and said;
I've been talking to Mr.. X who
wants to settle all this Commun-
ist business And I think he's got
fine basis for a settlement"
Why is it your job. to settle
this?" asked Hirschmann.
We'll, couldn't refuse to nego-
tate, could -"
When Hirschmann. reported this
to Lawson Stone, the latters com
ment was: Dewey has made q
deal with the Communists"
Since then, Dr. Bella Dodd, rep
resentative of the Teachers Union
has been negotiating with Hirsch-
mann and Stone regarding Com
munist teachers who face trial. ano
proposing that a few of the more
vehement teachers be, ousted and
all the others have the charges
against them dismissed.
After she made the proposal
Hirschmann and Stone popped this
question:
How can we get proposal like
this by Tuttle. He's been yelling
his head off to prosecute thest
charges"
Oh replied Mr.. Dodd, we've
get him all fixed up"
Note: In his last race for Gov
ernor of New York. Tom Dewey lost
out by only about 100000 votes
There arc just about 100000 votes
controlled by the Communist par
ty in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
PRODUCTION PLUS

In spite of the fact that many persons, incud-
ing Adolf Benito and Hrohito, said and thought
that it couldn't be done it is beginning to appear as
if in six months from now American military pro-
duction will be huge that it will far exceed the
production which the Axis is believed to have.
Naturally figures of all production is a matter
of military secrecy but sample of the wine barrel
should prove the point beyond all doubt.
A year ago. the big bottleneck in production was
airplane engines 1t was expressed by some experts
that aircraft production would be limited because of
a lag in the building of motors. Today this is no
longer a bottleneck Although production figures
cannot be revealed, it may be said that the Pratt
Whitney Aircraft factory in Connecticut is turning
out a daily production equal to the total daily out
put of Great Britain. And another large motor
company Curtiss- Wright, matches the output of
Pratt and Whitney. and together. these two COM
panies match the output of Germany without any
help from other American firms which also are maxi
ing motors And in few Short months, our pro-
duction will be even larger.
The American bomber output is bigger in dollar
value now than the entire motor industry. And
this production also is moving rapidly ahead.
Everywhere. production results exceeding
expectations The head of one former automobile
plant which now is making guns told at Gov
eminent arsenal that 400 man hours would be re-
ouired to assemble the gun parts file them down
and make them fit perfectly. BY insisting per-
lection in the pieces to the quarter thousandths of
an inch, this plant is assembling the guns in
IS minutes.
In September in the Chrysler tank arsenal an
estimate was made of the output that would be COM
ing off the assembly lines by January, 1912 Pro-
duction was actually twice the September estimate
American production superiority for the weapons
of war is almost certain to be attained in the very
near future and it exists in many categores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
TUESDAY. MARCH 8

The full Moon of this date seems
to be of Ill omen as it appears in
total eclipse. There are aspects
read as indicating sudden extern
sion of hositilities.
HEART AND HOME: Women
are likely to be sensitive and even
irritable while this configuration
prevails. While there is a stimu-
lating sign for physical activity
there may be the depressing idea
that life is hardly worth the strug-
gle to continue existence. Love af-
fairs may be disappointing. 1t is
imperative for young and old to
keep positively cheerful and cour-
ageous attitude of mind through
early spring days which will bring
new anxieties and perplexing liv-
! ing problems.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS; Adjust
ments to meet war conditions will
cause difficulties in many enter
prises, but trade will continue good
with the Government as the great
est of all purchasers of manufac-
tured products. Farmers will prof
+ it as, despite all restrictive mea-
sures, food prices increase through
1 the month. Great shrinkages OF
canned goods supplies will empha-
size the problem of containers for
| the coming season. Frozen fruits
and vegetables will gain in the vol
ume of sales.
/ NATIONAL ISSUES: The prob
lem of civilian defense will be dis
cussed as wise methods become i'm
perative. Great, differences of opin-
ion will develop as mistakes in
methods of protecting the public
are discerned. Advocates of mill
tary direction will continue to find
fault and lack of unified efforts
will imperil residents of the chief
centers of population. The fact
that the Japanese appear to en-
joy attacks upon villages and un-
defended farms will spread anxiety
on the Pacific Coast.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
With Neptune in the tenth house
at London, opposing the Sun, as
trologers warn of real dangers to
the Allied cause by means of a
misdirected peace drive. or a pre-
mature attempt to sole the Euro
pean war problems by negotiation.
The stars seem to encourage the
firmest possible stand on all Al
lied detectives. Difficulty in con-
nection with Iran is foreseen In
London Government leaders will be
severely criticized and a movement
demanding changes may be threat
ened, but should be avoided.
| Persons whose birthdate it is
may have anxieties. They should
avoid unwise expenditures. The
health should be safeguarded.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be avid for pleasure and
they should be carefully disciplined.
Moderation in. all things. especially
diet, should be emphasized in their
training. $50
Copyright, 1922
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
What Is Essential?
Cincinnati Enquirer)


Special treatment of the movie industry in con-
trast to the heavy inroads already made on the
newspaper and radio industries by seectve service,
raises serious question 1t is fair to ask whether
the amusement of the American people in wartime
has become important than informing them
of the If this is the attitude at Washington
it would appear that slated for "a diet OF
sedatves and smulants, in the form of motion pic
ture propaganda, instead of a diet of plain facts
1t is proper to that democratic people
will not make its maximum war effort, year after
year, on diet of processed motion pictures in lieu
of realistic news through established channels of
press and radio
There is a good deal still to be explained behind
the ruling of the Selective Service Director that
special deermen will be granted to personnel of the
motion picture industry. Under the ruling, draft
boards are being advised that the movie industry is
essentiai the national health, safety and inter-
est" and that deferinent should be granted to
actors, directors writers, producers cameramen,
sound engineers, and other technicians who cannot
be replaced
This is not blanket deferment of the personnel
of the industry, which would be palpable distor-
ton of the seectve service principle But it still
seems to reflect undue valuation of the motion
picture industry which is entertainment industry
primarily
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
Daily Lessons in English y %. L. GORDON

MIsUsED: mot have of
Say, that heard"
MISPRoNOUNCED: Ed Pronounce e-dikt, ME- Il
1T, first syllable
Develop follows in ENVELOPE
SYNONYMS Dominate predmnate rule control domneer
STUDY: three times and is Let
vocabulary mastering Todas word
dicontinuance, action whether
yearly festival cessation
abori,-Hayward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
SENATOR THOMAS INQUIRIES

Blessed events are no novelty tC
stately, 58-year- old Senator Ebert
Thomas of Utah. He has three
daughters. But not until the other
day did Thomas learn about a cele-
brated necessity of every, baby's
world premiere.
1t happened while the Senate
Education and Labor committee
which Thomas heads, was consid-
erings an .$1R0OO,OOO bill for com
munity facilities to meet wartime
needs in the District of Columbia.
James Bruno, chief of the De-
Tense. Health and Welfare Service
of the Federal Security Agency
was testifying on the need of new
hospital equipment.
Additional hospital facilities are
required at once to cope with the
big influx of wartime government
employees pouring into Washing
ton," he said. "Gallinger Hospital
alone needs AIS additional beds and
100 more bassinets."
What's a bassinet?" inquired
Thomas.
Spectators roared as Bruno has
tened to explain.
oh, that's what we all start life
IN, Senator It's wicker basket
in which infants are placed after
they are BORN
(Copyright, 1912, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

Germany needs diamonds for war industry and
issues call communicating gems And Britain's
nobility and elite are donating their gems to the
war cause Come to think of 1t, England has been
in hard straits that way for long time. Even
royalty has been wearing secondhand jewels, some
of it centuries old. Over here, have received no
urge to part with our gems to aid the war; and we
are not likely to be called upon to part even with
the rings around eyes, the rings we receive
from the Hello girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
DEWEY AND COMMUNISTS

Some members of New York,s
Beard of Higher Education are
convinced that Crime Crusader
Tom Dewey has made a political
deal with the Communists as a
step toward being elected Governor
OF New York this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
FUUIkN EiluULIIE ROBERTA LEE

@ S thing mistake ones
dining. a restaurant?
the to attract
a
necessary introduce children to adults?
A. training they should taught
acknowledge introduction properly.
supposed a wedding reception?
A. isn't necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
TO GET SALMON. CANS

In order to have cans for the
coming season, the Annette Island
Canning Company at Metlakatla,
has dispatched two boats and two
scows to the south to return with
empty cans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
6AlIiMEAu PUBLIC
HEALTH COUNCIL IS
sss MEIIn6 T0Ni6Hf

All members of the :, various
Health Council are requested to be
present at a meeting tonight at
7:30 O'Clock. The meeting viii be
held in the Public Health Center
in the Territorial Building, Seward
and Third
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
MERRY.GO-ROUND

On the front door of the vacant
Japanese Embassy hangs a bright
new sign, reading, Spanish Embas-
sy in Charge of japanese Inter
eSts.' German interests in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

Washington are in charge of the
Swiss Minister, who incidentally is
the brother n-law of Vice Presi-
dent Henry Wallace. =. III Wash
ington's International House, a
Quaker hosiery, a Japanese girl
and a Chinese girl share the same
bedroom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR Il. w. MORTON &
lobe HELD TUESDAY,

Funeral services for Herman ".
Morton, hoFdied from shock and
complications due to old age a,
week ago. wiIl.'be held at the Chap
Ell OF Nhe c. w. Carter Mortuary
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
lnterment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
BIG OIL COMPANIES, OPPOSE


1t so happens that all the big oil
companies are fighting this new
line The proposed pipeline
will be a common carrier. In 9TH
er words, like a. railroad, it will
carry anybody's oil
To get the significance of this, il
must be remembered that pipelines
are the means by which the big
oil companies control prices and
dominate the industry. A major
part of U. S. oil fields are pio-
neered and developed by indepen-
dent wild-catters. But after de-
veloping field, they can only mar
ket their oil through pipelines, and
those are in the hands of the big
companies.
Even the new pipeline from
Baton Rouge to Greensboro, N. c..
to be used for gasoline, is owned
$3.50. by Shell and Standard.
But the proposed new line from
Wichita Falls, Tex, to Georgia will
carry crude oil from any company.
Note Mr. Ickes, usually a cru
sader for the little fellow, isn't en-
thusiastic about the independent
pipeline Some say this is because
his Deputy Oil AID mi n s tr a. r,
Ralph Davies. is a Standard Oil
executive; some say il is because
the promoter of the independent
line, Aldace Walker is the brother
in-law of Chip Robert, unbeloved
by Mr.. Ickes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
LOOK and LEARNsy 6 GORDON

greatest shortening power o any plastic
Which is faster o. light?
What the
Presidents administration was the Canal built?
S. What the distinguishing characteristic of a cat?
ANSWERS:
l.
@ Light.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

A fellow has just finished one-man 2l-houl
filibuster in the South Carolina Assembly. When
he got home, his wife probably wanted him to tell
her. all about it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

CONTINUED from Page ono,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

Ruin is the name of a town in
Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

That map contains military Sc
crets," he exclaimed. Where did
you get it?"
From the National Geographic
Society,"" replied Mr.. Shinkle.
They have printed more than a
million-all approved by the Ar
my"
Interesting and irrelevant coinci-
dence; Before he was recently
commissioned in the Army, Brigad-
Ter General Pyron was a high Of
ficial of the Gulf Oil Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

The u s. Coast Guard cutter Unaga Capt Bockaway con
ing assigned to Alaska with headquarters at Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

Weather; High, 40; low. "a; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

James Davis awarded the mail contract
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

Carl Erickson who had been charge of the refinery at
Company cyanide plant for 10 resigned and was max
lions to move with his family to Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-02

Kham Douglas started work at the Alaska Juneau