davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
WOMEN
FOR
WAR WORK
o-HElP WANTED

Large San Diego indus
try requires a number of
women to learn power
machine operating on
parachutes. Earn while
you learn. This is your
opportunity to render
service to your govern
ment and aid the war eff
fort. Excellent starting
salary and increases as
you become proficient.
Experienced power ma
chine operat tors also
needed. For full infOr-
nation apply :.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
owl Appoints New
PROPAGANDA Agent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-fUPl-
The office of war information to-
day announced that A. A. Schechter,
former news director of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co, has been
placed in charge of special events
as special assistant to Gardner
Cowles, Jr., director Of Owl do
mestic operations.
Schechter, who was OWLS pro-
gram director. will conduct promo
tional and international activities
in his new position to stimulate in
terest in various government CAM
paigns.
George H. Lyon, cn1eI of Owls
news bureau, appointed George
Mcmillan as assistant chief of the
bureau and chief of the news di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
UNITED
STATES
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
$40 State Street
Ell Centre

WANTED Inexperienced waitress.
Inquire Rice Bowl, 450 Main. ll-4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04

DINING ROOM SET, consisting of
chairs. buffet and table, good
condition, reasonably priced. In
quire 1919 Olive. lbs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
2o-WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY-2 or 3 bedroom
modern house in south section Of
Ell Centre. Cash payment or cash
and 1896 Plymouth Coupe Box
IL, Post-Press. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04

WANTED-Men to do drilling and
fertilizing. Tel. Holtville 8714. 1T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
WORK UNDER GUARD

Driving into town from the air
port az dusk l saw band after
band of warmly but roughly clad
workmen trudglng toward the city
with picks and ShovelS on their
shoulders or tool boxes in their
hands. There would have been
nothing remarkable about them
except that beside each group
walked soldiers carrying rifles with
bayonets fixed.
They were working from dawn
10 dusk of every day. some IN
factories, some on the roads, some
on construction Jobs.
AS i penetrated farther into this
land Of might and mystery, 10 see
other great industrial cities like
Kazan and Gorky and finally Mos
COW itself, II became plain that
this was a national program. that
no human flotsam and jetsam was
permitted to float idly in the back
waters OF prison routine.
Amy great country has tens OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

Thousands Of prisoners. Russia has
at least as many as others. l have
no idea what the total may be,
but / do know that Russia has
found a way 10 make crime pay
10 the state.
But in its handling of the prob
lem Of national insists. Russia is
thinking beyond the war as well
as Of the immediate present. After
the war Russia will extend its
great agricultural regions well be-
yond the Urals; 10 positions far
less accessible than were the great
bread baskets" of the Ukraine
and White Russia now in German
hands.
The collective farms OF Siberia
must be populated and expanded,
and 10 them are being sent such
prisoners as do not have TO be
kept under constant surveillance
and restraint.
Thus men are sent 10 till fields
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
Nv W. W. CHAPLIN

cor,uEht. ls42. International NeVs Service
There is no place for parasites
in the Russian war plan. and so
the Soviet planners have devised a
way Of making even crime pay its
share Of The national contribution
toward military victory and post
war prosperity.
No sinners against the : g d
rules of the Soviet regime, politi-
cal. economic or social, are per
mitted the luxury OF su X n 6
unproductIVely in iail while their
b etter brothers and their more
sensible sisters carry the full bur
den OF the nations war effort.
Ny first introduction 10 the
mass conversion OF criminals 10
war workers was at Kuibyshev
the bleak reserve capital on the
Volga where incredible winds from
the snow clad Steppe howl with
banShec fury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

and harvest crops on the vast
plains east OF the Ursls, and
women arc sent too who will be-
come the mothers OF tomorrow's
workers on those farsway collec-
tive farms.
There is nothing intrinsically
cruel IN such treatment. for these
folk are transgressors Of the laws
of their country. and they are
duly tried and convicted before
transportation. They are, in ef-
feet, given another chance TO
rehabilitate themselves and be-
come good citizens and willing
workers of the land which bore
them
And there is no restraint i'm
posed on this class of prisoner
There is, indeed, no restraint
They are put on train with
papers directing them TO a specific
stop far out on the steppe, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
DETROIT EVENING TIMES lpHoNE CHERRY $500

assigned, and are absorbed into
the life OF their new community.
Tomorrow; In the final artl-
Gle, Chaplin sums up the reasons
behind Russia's amazing endur-
ance and striking pOwer.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

In the ninth article Of his
series about RusSia'S winter
offensive. W. w. Chaplin. Inter
rational News Service war cor
respondent lust returned from
Moscow. reveals the unique man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22

there is no way 10 leave that spot
without official permission.
SO after a journey that some
times takes weeks they leave the
train, are met by the officials OF
the farm TO which they have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
What Makes Russia MishtY7
Criminals Fill Jobs
To Free Fighting Men

nor in which Russia makes its
prison inmates contribute 10 the
war effort. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-22
-. Make Only
REALLY IMPORTANT
Calls During the Holidays

livery local telephone calls increase greatly during the
few days just before Christmas In the past, have had
sufficient equipment to handle that business.
This year it's different The present equipment already
is crowded with war-created calls and materials needed for
additional apparatus have gone the battle front.
To help make certain that necessary calls get through
(incudng your OWN, will you please
I. Make call Christmas
ca brief.
ne tone befOr 10
Only the necessities of your Telephone
Company to ask you to curtaii telephone usage.
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

your requirements TO Yourself,
then intelligently start TO ac-
quire them.
JAN. - TO FEE. 90
AQUdrt please read and
heed notations 10 Capricornians.
You who are on the home front
must have the same ambition and
high morale as those on the firing
line.
FEE. Fl TO MARCH 90
Ptsccs-Nery favorable indica-
tons for your business and pri-
waite affairs. Don't let doubt or
timidity cramp your efforts or
style. You have great talent and
capability to contribute TO your
job-give them new scope in
which to operate.
4 CHILD born on this day:
Highly artistic, pleasant DISPOSE
ton, blessed with good reasoning
powers; can be successful in an
artistic profession especially, but
can also incorporate its artistry
in more practical trade or indus
try. Should curb a tendency TO
be arbitrary or argumentative.
CDpyuEht. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

or fowl. That IS what is meant
by balanced menu "
That is what Miss Kahn means
when she says the sugar short
age may be d blessing in dis
guise You've paid no attention
10 her advice on piling worthless
calories into your system
but you DO have 10 mind the
government when sugar plays
an important part in the war.
And so, end of the war may
find your waiStline back 10 nor
NAL and your health improved.
Don't Hoard
And that brings US again to
the matter of boarding. If we
all make il a point to run our
tables on the weekly allowance
not trying to bootleg an
extra five pounds here and 10
pounds there because we know
some one who will slip il TO US,
therell be sugar enough for all
for the duration.
Let's be good sports about
shortages We shared the
good times. so let's share the
bad ones.
As Miss kain says il Will
do US good TO have crackers and
cheese for dessert a couple OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
MARCH Fl TO APRIL %

MARCH Pr TO APRIL 20
ArtF1s-Favorable for solid
things. practical matters: build
ing, Improvements, sound invest
mentS and industriousness in
your job
APRIL n TO MAY 20
TuwHs- Especially benefic for
YOU born before May 6 for indus
try, employment and all soundly
progressive matters. You born
after May 3 will have to be eau
tious If making contracts, agree
mcnts, giving estimates.
NAY Fl TO JUNE 91
GemiHi-You should find to-
day amenable TO aggressive &C
tivities Of a worthy and useful
nature. Mental tasks conferences
and discussions. private affairs,
military interests among the
highly sponsored.
JUNE - TO JELI p
CdHcer-An admonition: en-
ploy great diplomacy in all inn
portant work and interests il the
right kind OF results are to be
obtained.
JULY p TO AUG. %
Leo-Excellent for hard work.
tasks that require endurance,
fortitude, courage, mathematics.
engineering (ncluding civil and
aeronauticaD techn'cal ODD
in other essential private and
government lines. Tops 4Ur go
tematized endeavors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

sleeves blousy waist and deep armhoes.
Fits over heavy suits. For shopping in
formation call Joan Dean, Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
HOROSCOPE - BY Frances Drake
in According

AUG. Pc TO SEPT. 2,


AUG. 2s TO SEPT. es
lir0o-One Of your peak days
for fresh and old matters. Don't
turn down new propositions Of
value without ascertalning their
possibilities. These are fortunate
days for broad thinking, extern
sive action.
SEPT. p TO OCT. 20
LibrG-Your indications are
similar TO Leo's and the same
items are favored for you today
az for them. Law and teaching
included
OCT. p TO NOV. %
Sc0rpiO--Plan and begin early:
lay out your routine for the day
50 that you do not lose ground
or waste effort. Mobilize your
resources and put them to work
for success this benefc day.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. -
S0gittdrits - The small bust
ness man is under as promising
vibrations today as the big one.
Expert and less skilled, too.
under friendly influences. Don't
mind a few restrictions or pain
ful episo d G s-the future is
brighter.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
Cdpricorn-Priceless values in
today's outlook. Don't overlook
small opportunities to improve
the quality of your work or to
speed it's output. Be agreeable
to well-founded criticism. List
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
buy Bomber
Market Order
For Budget Me- ais

HERE IS this weeks economy
henu and market order for
nose homemakers who are in
crested in making both ends
{ the budget meet. Quantities
re sufficient 10 serve four.
Keep Dish Hamburg Pie
h biscuits and UegstoblCs)
Red SKIN Apple Salad
Celery Brcdd ard B8t'er
Chocolate PVddiHg
coffee and MIk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
|Wrap-Around
Style Goes
Everywhere
BY JOAN DEAN

READY OR NOT. here it
ZONES. A discussion of spring
.oats is in order now that the
tockrooms are overlooking with
brand now shipments. OF course.
here are the usual REFERS and
pox types some raglan
|leeVed, some not.
But the happy medium is Al
|tyle in coat-ery this year. It's
wrap-around effect. combining
|lll the advantages of the SNUG,
| thinning REFER and the easy,
porty box coat. You'll wear II
IS spectator coat over suits
md Stacks -. 10 minutes later
Pou'll wear it 10 tea over party
prints.
The problem of finding an all
purpose coat has been solved
You continue TO look nipped in
1t the waist. but your suits
|on't bulge around the hips and
houlders as they did with the
eefer.
IT'S POSSIBLE that the
|baggy, belted-in idea came from
he military coats, but wherever
rs origin. we heartily endorse
h. It's comfortable with the
leep, deep ar1nholes and flexible
body lines.
Two model examples Of this
fashion trend are sketched for
FOUR inspection. Easy 10 look al,
fasy 10 wear you can see
| or yourself Both have the
Eentle shoulders and blouSing
waists of dresSmaker coat.
no back and sleeves of both
have been cut in one piece,
Expressing the dolman effect.
THE BLOCK PLAID is brown
|choed in a lighter shade on an
|atmeal-hke beige fabric. The
|wo brown wooden buttons.
|tudded with nailhcads. and the
banel front suggest double
|reastedneSs. The back. too, is
baneled with a pair OF kick
beats TO match the fronts and
| he self-belt is stitched right
round. Same material appears
h light blue and brown in a
lightly different style.
A bit dreSSier is the tic-iront
|oat in hubby woven fabric.
lou may have il in air force
| lue or soft, pastel green,
bove and below the stitched
In belt are rows and rows Of
hiring. The stitched bands on
ne raglan shoulder hide hsnkie
| ockets.
Just word about the knit
Eng bag 20 end all knitting bag
| ilemmaS. Comes in various
|olored fclts. claSped with a
|hiny gold V Open the flap
| I the side and you'll be peering
a zippered purse, big enough
pr all your needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

times a week instead Of choco-
late cake.
Matter Of fact. lunched with
a slim young thing last week
who ordered for her dessert an
apple just a plain apple
and il was at a fashionable lun-
cheon where all hands We're
having French pastries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Balanced Menu!

1T would be more economical
and better nutrition 10 take
more Of the days calories in the
protein foods. such as milk,
eggs. cheese. whole grain. fruits,
vegetables and lean meats. fish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Sugar Shortage. Better
Health. Says Dietitian
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
MOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

PROBABLY the biggest part
women play in a war IS finding
out how 10 run a home and their
lives without all the things TO
which we are accustomed.
No stockings, no girdleS. no
soap, no tuna fish, or lobster.
And now it's a sugar short
age
The army md navy has TO
have sugar from 1t IS de-
rived alcohol TO make smoke
less powder, so away 90 the
sparkling crystals for the
duration. while hOmemakerS
throw up their hands and say
how do we Sweeten our
coffee? how do we make
d cake?
IFS an III Wind!
Enough TO distract any good
cook. but it's an i'll wind that
blows no good and comes a
timely memo from Ida Jean
Kahn. dietitian for The Detroit
Times, which says the sugar
shortage may prove a blessing
IN disguise NOW. she says.
maybe | can keep my readers on
a balanced diet
Miss Kahn states:
Our pioneer ancestors got
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

along on 16-poundS of sugar per
year. but we call il sugar
shortage when allowed 80 pounds
per year. This, of course, is quite
a reduction from IS pounds per
person averaged last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Food Values

THE pioneer did not have
steam heat and he did not work
in an office. He probably used
twice as many CalorieS foI
energy as the average American
today, yet took only so of the
days calories in sugar. while
We have been averaging 57t
CalorieS a day in a food which
furnishes nothing but calories.
OF the food value of sugar
Miss Kain says -. sugar con-
tains no proteinS, minerals OF
vitamins." When such a high per-
centage of the calorieS furnish
no protective element, il is not
surprising that the average
American diet is deficient in
calcium and vitamlns A, b,
and c,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
EDGAR SMITH fiNAllyIN
 WIN COLUMN
HI Luck Chicago Hurler Sets Detroit Down win
 Six Hits
(By Associated Press)

Edgar Smith, the most unfortun- ate pitcher in the majors, received comfort for his ill luck in the Am erican League last night as he won his third game by holding Detroit to six hits while Chicago blasted out victory. Smith has lost 17 games.
 Bill Rutland, meanwhile. pitched his first major league shutout as Boston blanked Philadelphia for the second time in a row. Rutland all lowed only four singles.
 Washington made it two in row over New York, beating the Yankees as Buck Newsome went all the way on the mound for the Senators. Hank Borowy suffered his second defeat of the year for New York, retiring under fire in the sixth in- ming in favor of Johnny Murphy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
PADRES WIN AGAIN FROM
 SACRAMENTO
Seattle Gets Third Straight Victory Over Port
 land Beavers
(By Associated Press)

San Diego made it three straight over Sacramento in the Pacific Coast League last night, Al Olsen pitching a six-hitter for his fif- teenth victory of the season.
 Oakland, meanwhile, went on a rampage in the eighth inning, scoring seven runs to defeat Los Angeles.
 Hollywood hammered three San Francisco pitchers for IS hits. win ming the initial contest in their current series as Bin Thomas lim- ited the Seals to five hits.
 Seattle blasted out it's third straight victory over Portland, mak- ing the game the tenth straight loss for the Beavers and equalling their losing streak record set ear Her in the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
MIRA TlSE I5
 NAGWAy BRIDE
 OF MR. STANLEY

Miss Vivian Tise of the Office of Indian Affairs, has now returned from Skagway where she attended the wedding last Saturday morning of her sister, Miss Myra Tise, to Ensign Bernard Stanley of that city.
 The wedding was performed in the Catholic Church in Skagway with the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard saying the nuptial mass which was sung by the children from the mis- sion. Father Hubbard is MT. Stan 1ey's uncle.
 The bride was given in marriage by Lieut.. White Vivian Tise was her sisters only attendant and Lieut.. c. F. MacIsaac of Ketchikans was Ems. Stanley's best man
 The bride wore a street length outfit of a sheer white dress trim med in gold braid and white wool redingote in princess style. She wore a calotte of white wool trimmed with gold braid and short veil. She carried white and gold prayer book and pearl rosary. Her flowers were corsage of yellow roses.
 Her sister wore a dress of robins egg blue and white accessories with a half circlet of white daises worn at the r1eckline of her dress as her flowers. She carried a crystal ros- ary, gift from the bride.
 The wedding breakfast was served in the Golden North Hotel. At tending the wedding from Juneau were Miss Elsie Douglas, John Smith and Ed Levin.
 The bride has resigned her posi- tion with the Forest Service and will remain in Skagway where En- sign Stanley is stationed as Captain of the Port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
NINETEEN TAKE PASSAGE FROM
 JUNEAU SOUTH

Passengers leaving here for tht south last night were, for Peters burg Calvin Pool and Mrs. Roy Folger; for Ketchikan, Carl He'd lund, A. Van Mavern, Hugo H Schmolck, J. L. McNamara ano Marietta Natkong.
 Passengers for Seattle were Will liam Hayden, William T. Mahoney Thomas Reynolds. R. s. Harden brook, Teresa E. Fisher, c. S. Wor- thington, Donald L.. Wichterman P. E. Robinson, V. c. Hobbs. R. F Lewis, Anne K. Harquail and Y HachmeistGr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
BON VOYAGE IS GIVEN AT PARTY
 FOR BUD TRISTAN

Gathering for bon voyage party last evening in the Baranof Hotel, honoring Marvin Kristan, who is leaving the first of next week to return to the south to enter his junior year at the University of California at Los Angeles, group of friends were entertained by the honor guests father, Jack Kristan.
 The decorations for the dinner party were in the colors of the col-' lege, blue and gold, and candles and favors carried out the motif, with football favors.
 Guests included MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis George, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Miss Maydelle George, Miss Mary Stewart. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Mrs. Vera Clifford, Lieut.. R. J. Schoettler. the honor guest and the host, Jack Kristan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
MARY STERLING
 E H0N0RED AT
 FAREWELL PARTY

Members of the Senior Scouts of Juneau entertained last night in the home of Mrs. Earl McGinty with Mrs. Robert Thomlinson as- sisting, in honor of Mary Sperling
 Mary, her mother, Mrs. Harry Sperling, and brother John David are planning to leave soon for the south where they will visit in Min peapolis with MT. Sperling's family MT. Sperling and Harry, Jr., will stay in Juneau.
 Attending the party last night were Betty Nordling, Charlotte Stevenson, Oracle Berg, Wanda Lee Suess, Margaret Femmer, Lois AL len. Emma Nielsen, Connie and Shirley Davis and Dorothea Hend- rickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
FIvEH0MERS GIvEvl(T0Ry
 T0NEW YORK
Mel Off Gets Two Round Trippers in Only Na-
 tiOndI Game
(By Associated Press)

Tn the only scheduled game in the National League yesterday, New York staged a home run circus with five round trip blows behind shut out pitching of Hal Schumacher to defeat Brooklyn.
 Manager Mel Ott accounted for two of the homers to boost his total to 18. Bill Wirber hit his first cir cult blow, and Mickey Witek and Buster Maynard each socked one. Johnny Allen was the victim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
EXTEND SEASON
 FOR INNER ICY
 5TRAITJ WATERS

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice office in Juneau reported to- day that an extension has been granted for salmon fishing in the inner Icy Straits area east of Point Careless.
 Scheduled to shut down today the waters will be left open until 6 D. m. on August H..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
Ann Harquai| On
 Way 10 Portland

Miss Ann Harquail left Uuneau last night for the south. where she will take up her duties again with the National Resources Planning Board now established in Portland, Oregon.
 Miss Harquail has been on a short vacation during the last few days and has been visiting in Eitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
Stolz Wins Ten Rouilder
 Win Wright
Plenty of Basketball Game Stuff Seen in Fight in
 New York City

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--In a fight featured by more out of bounds" play than one sees in a basketball game and with three rounds decided on low blows, Allie Stoltz last night skyrocketed up the road to light weight title shot by clearly out pointing featherweight champion Chalky Wright in a ten-round match.
 Stolz entered the ring weighing 130A pounds and Wright weighed in at l28 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
POOL GOES TO PETERSBURG

Calvin Pool, Assistant Director Of the Office of Price Administration, left today for Petersburg where he will conduct meetings for the pub lie and merchants to acquaint them with OPA regulations as they apply in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
EVERETT N0WELl IS
 IN WAR INDUSTRIES

Everett Novel;. Juneau man, who has beens representing Blake, Moi fit & Towne in Alaska for the past several years, has decided to re- linquish his position for the dura- tion and secured position in enc of the Nations war industries in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
RAT MAKES RAID OVER
 RUHR VALLEY
Strong Force Attacks Duis. enberg Industrial Gen.
 fer and AirfieIds

LONDON, Aug. "A strong force of RAF bombers last night attacked the big German industrial center of Duisenberg and other points in the Ruhr Valley.
 Nazi airdromes in the low coun- tries were also attacked by British planes, six of which failed to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
KETCHIKAN BANKER IS IN JUNEAU FOR
 BRIEF TIME TODAY

w. A. Bates. well known banker of Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau by plane this morning from the First City and left by plane for Seattle. Mir. Bates expects to be south for short time on business. Mrs. Bates also came north and will re- turn to Ketchikan by Steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-07
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. T. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is. 2, American Can GA, Anaconda 255s, Bethlehem Steel 53A, Curtiss Wright 63s, Interna- tional Harvester AT, Kennecott 287s New York Central 8A, Northern Pa cific 5%, United States Steel 47A Pound $4.04