davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Keep Free
From Colds
This Winter
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

WE ARE just going into the
cold season. Statistics show
that we average more colds in
October than any other month.
The cost per year Is way up In
the millions for doctor bills,
medicines and time lost from
work.
This year, the time lost from
work Is the thing we cant az
ord!
When you feel a cold coming
on, stay home and 60 to bed.
Going to bed for one day may
be enough to nip II.
II it's your husband who Is
catching cold, you may have a
time convincing him that he is
not being a sissy to stay away
from work.
A man always likes to work
as usual and throw a cold off,"
But when he waits until he Is
forced to take to his bed, he
doesn't recover as quickly and
so loses more time than neces-
sary.
And that is not the worst-in
the meantime he passes the
germ along to the people in the
office or defense plant where
he works.
Catching Cold
Here Is why a cold Is so
catching: If you have a cold,
you release tiny droplets con-
tanning the germ into the air
every time you sniffle, or talk
or cough.
The cold bug can remain In
the air for as many as five hours
before losing its sting! Then.
too, you can hand the germ
along with a handshake, leav-
ing your drinking glass where
II can be used before 1t is
scalded. or by kissing some one.
You not only protect others
by staying away from them but
you give yourself a better
chance at a quick recovery by
going to bed in the early stages.
One prominent physician adj
vises going 10 bed even though
II is only for q few hours, and
placing hot packs over the nose
and forehead.
He says not TO doctor" your
self with all kinds of medicines,
but to drink gallons of water.
preferably hot. and TO gargle
every hour with hot salt water
Use one-half teaspoon OF salt
10 a glass OF hot water.
Heating the Home
Prevention, of course, is bet
ter, Our fuel oil conservation
may turn out TO be a help in
this respect. Colds are caught
more easily In hot, stuffy rooms.
At home the heat should
never be higher than So degrees
and workrooms and bedrooms
should be cooler than that.
Moisture is important, too.
The humidity should be between
40 and So. Air that is too dry
affects the nasal passages and
makes you more susceptible.
There are other precautions
that will help you dodge colds.
It's not getting your feet wet
as much as letting them stay
wet that brings you down with
the sniffles.
Try 10 avoid sitting In a
draft. That chills the body sur
face and the cold air is stimu-
lating only when the body sur
face is warm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

Nothing makes smeal
taste better than good.
fresh bread. You'll find
this new patented fla
vor" Wonder Bread an
adventurein deliciousness
and doubly freshl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

The lunch-box sandwich r9H
provides energy TO tide the
child or worker over. Be sure
the bread your family eats PTS
contains Vitamin b.. And 1s
stays fresh, so they viii en- c9d
Joy more Of i'll 30
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
FIRST ROMANCE
IS NOW SHOWING
AT 10Th CENTURY
Surprise Package Of Tune
full Melodies in New
Picture Here

Music lovers will find Monograms
"Her First Romance" starring Edith
Fellows and Wilbur Evans. at the
goth Century Theatre, to contain
surprise package of tuneful melo-
dies.
Although Miss Fellows has played
IN over three hundred motion pic
lures, she reveals for the first time
in Her First Romance rae
coloratlua soprano voice. Her duets
with Wilbur Evans. well-known con-
cert baritone will bring new delight
to the fans who have admired her
dramatic ability.
Evans, making his screen debut,
comes To motion pictures from the
concert stage Between tours, which
have taken him across the United
States ten times, he has appeared
in opera with such singers as Grace
Moore, Rose hampton, Jeanette
Macdonald, Nine Louise Homer.
Lauritz Melchior and Frederick Jag
al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
FIGHTING DEVIL
DOGS COMING TO
CAPITOL THEATRE
Down in San Diego Here
Tomorrow-Dean Dur
bin Last Times Tonight

Down in San Diego" coming TO
the Capitol tomorrow for a two day
run is The dramatic story of the
fight of an enlisted marine, Al
Haines Dan Daley, Jr), to thwart
Nazi fifth columnists who have kid
raped AIS sister Betty Bonita
Granville) and her friend, Hank
Parker cray McDonald.
Ransom is the delivery OF a
speedy Mosquito boat to their Pa
cific headquarters, which is an
chored just outside of the marine
base in San Diego. With the help
of Bettys pals, Snap" Collins Heo
Gorcey), Mildred Brunette dorothy
Norris and Crawford Cortland
CCharles B. Smith, Hank discovers
the leader of the saboteurs through
his lop-eared, dog, Spot, and aids
in the discovery of their head
quarters.
Tonight, for the last showings, IS
Deanna Durbin in ut Started With
Eve" with a supporting cast in
Guiding Charles Laughton and vet
eran comedians Guy Kibbee and
Walter Catlett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming.
He put it this way.
"Of course, it (Congress) has not
been perfect. 1t is not made up
of supermen. 1t has its weaknesses
and its failings, but l do NOT hesi-
tate to say that NO congress in his
tory has worked more diligently and
more continuously than this
And later, he added: "These mem
bers of Congress are your people.
They arc chosen by you and they
speak for you. If they are less able
or industrious than they ought to
be, change them. . But don /
let anybody undermine your faith
IN Congress as an institution, for
only the Congress of the United
States stands between the people
and an all-powerful central gov
ernment.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE SCHEDULE
SITkA FLIGHTS

After three days of Indictment
weather Alaska Coastal Airline
planes took off today with passen-
GERS from Juneau to Sitka.
For Siska passengers were, Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. Young, John Eb-
ing, H. Kincaid, John Murchisoa,
Daniel Denard, S. H. Hartley, A. B.
Holt, Hal Finch, John Hometlka,
r. A. Manning, Robert Reynolds,
F.. H. Forbes, and r.. ID. Mcintyre.
Return loads from Sitka to Ju-
neau brought Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Renecke, Elsie Smith, Pastor H. l..
Wood, Ralph j. Lynch, Jr., Max
l.. Adair, Claude Jones, F. H. Falk-
enstine, Dick Harris, John Lindham,
Charles j. Wood, w. r. Chard, and
A. w. Avery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
Meth0dists Set
Picture Goody
Tea Tomorrow

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
Church will hold its Picture Goody
Tea tomorrow with the program
beginning at pm. in the Church
auditorium.
Mrs. Ruth Popejoy will play sew
eral piano selections and accompany
Mrs. Merle Janice Pitts in voca
numbers. James Boyle, Jr., bari
tone, Mary McCorkle Moore, soprano
and Mar Jukich, one of the Sing
ing Debs, will present solo num-
bers.
Mrs. r. B. Lesher and Ronald
Lister will each give readings ans
Elspeth Douglas will present two
piano solos.
Bill Matheny will entertain OF
his trombone and the Duck Greek
Male Quartet will sing several Sc
lections. This entertainment is OBJ
en- to everyone.
Tea will be served in the Church
social room, the floral theme be-
ing red, white and Llue Edna SIM
lila, Fortuna Odell and Susan Hell
gesen will serve.
Those desiring envelopes at tn:
door may secure them, although
admission will be free. Many will
present envelopes at the door witt
a picture of the goody they woulc
have made on the outside of the
envelope and the equivalent in mon
ey it would have cost to make or
the inside. In addition a table u
fancywolk will be on display foi
those who wish to select gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
ODD FELLOWS HEADS
INSTALLED DURING
RECENT CEREMONY

Installation of officers for Silver
Bow Lodge A 2 of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows was held re-
Gently in the Juneau IOOF Hall
Installing officers in charge in
cluded District Grand Master Sam
j. Paul, District Deputy Grand Mar
shall Charles w. Carter, District De-
putty Grand Warden H. v. Callow,
District Deputy Grand Chaplain
James Larsen and District Deputy
Grand Guardian F. S. Laughlin.
Taking office were c. L. Everetts,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
CHIvALRY AGAIN

TACOMA, Wash, July 21.-Chiv-
airy bloomed when Lloyd Wright
slipped and fell while walking on
a downtown street In falling, he
unwittingly struck a woman shop
per, knocking her down and causing
her to tear a silk stocking.
Did Wright brush his clothes and
walk away? No-he took the lady
to nearby store and bought her a
new pair of silk stockings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
unkindest cuts of all.
Still, Congress is on the fence.

1t takes the hide off the CCC
without ruffling the fur of the
recently much more unpopular NYA.
Some of its investigating groups
blow the War Production Board
cut of the WAGER, put powerful
faction rises in wrath at an alleged
threat that the Army is planning
to take over the WPB.
After approving anti-inflation leg
slation all the way down the line,
il suddenly balks at okaying Leon
Henderson's demand for funds, or
even granting all that the Budget
Bureau put the blue pencil on.
1t gives the green light immedi-
ately to SO billion dollars or SO IF
Army and Navy appropriations, but
develops its own legislative log jam
over some nine other departmental
and agency appropriation measures.
After months of wrangling iii
committee hearings, 1t brings to the
floor a tax bill more than two bill
ION short of Treasury recommend
cations, but passes along a hint
through a few important spokesman
that more will come later
While Washington housing be-
came daily more acute, the two
chambers deadlocked for month
over a s32,500,OO0 defense housing
bill. The stymie was whether to
build 1000 family housing units or
appropriate all the funds for dor
mitories.
These are few random examples.
There are more.
A person doesn't have to ignore
Ohese facts to agree wholly with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

CAUSE AND EFFECT

CHICAGO-In all cities where the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton baseball team has played this
season Navy enlistments have in
creased Is to so percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
PIRATES ARE
SHUT OUT BY
DODGERS, SO
Larry French Holds Pitts
burgh 10 Five Hits in
Only Game Monday
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Brooklyn Dodgers shut out
the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday by
a score of 5 to in the only game
played in the Major Leagues.
Southpaw Larry French won his
eleventh game of the season, allow
ing but five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

A Small Town Manual just issued
by the Department of Commerce
offers a program of self help for
every small city and town in the
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
GAMES MONDAY
National League

Brooklyn D, PITTSBURGH U.
American League
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast League
No games we're played Monday
as the teams were travelling to OPP
en- today on the schedule for this
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

United States manufacturers con-
sumo about 40 percent of the aver
age annual world production of cork
of from 100000 to 100000 metric
tons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

Manufacture of nonessential con-
sumers' goods has been concentrated
in Great Britain to effect full-time
operations in few plants, says the
Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
American League


. WEATHER REPORT Z
. ~. S. Bureau Z
. Temperature Monday, July 20 Z
. Maximum 81; minimum 81 Z
. Precipitation IL inches Z
. . . {
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
ENDS TONIGHT -
ssEf SfUrted
With Ece''

Noble Grand. M. j. Martin, Vice
Grand: Arnulf johnson, Warden
George l. Jorgenson, Conductor;
Ben Havdahl, Right Scene Support
er; r. Wuno, Left Scene Supporter;
Sam Paul, Chaplain; James Larsen,
Right Supporter Noble Grand; j.
Nelson, Left Supporter Noble Grand;
A. Peterson, Right Supporter Vice
Grand; Jack Frazier, Left Supporter
Vice Grand; George Fleek, Inside
Guardian; Bernt Mork, Outside
Guardian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
Congress Is on Fence;
Legislative Body Gets
Swat for Many Doings
oficial U. S. Navy Photo

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21

A person doesn't have to ignore
these facts to agree wholly with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-21
FROM HOONAH

FROM HOONAH
G.. K. johnson and Jean Wright,
Jr.. registered at the Baranof Hotel
last evening from Hoonah.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-18

To the Editor of The New York Times:
 As a Chinese 1 am very proud, as every Chinese will be, of the fact that China has just paid off the the first American loan of $25,000,000 gr n | e d in 1889, the first tangible Am erican assistance given China since the start of the Sino Japanese War in 1887. It was paid off not with the proceeds from oth CT loans obtained later on from this country but thru the hard way of shipping China wood oil to the Unit ed States.
 It was in the Winter of 1888 that Chinese financial mission, headed by k. P. Chen, a veteran banker. was sent to the United States to solicit financial assistance in the prosecu- ton of her war. The Unit ed States was then a neu- tral country and people were not in the mood they are today. As a result of MT. Chen's endeaVor, a commercial loan of S25.- 100000 was arranged, the proceeds to be used to pur chase needed American products for shipment to China and repayment to be made by shipping and selling an agreed quantity of wood oil to this country over a period of five years. It was the first help China got from friendly powers and as such was a prelude to the many forms of as- sistance that were to come forth.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To GEORGE H. THOMAS, HENRY MEEGAN, JAMES H. KENNEDY, PETER MCINTOSH, WILLIAM H. PACKWOOD. w, J. SOMERVILLE, J. c. CALVIN, W. A. BOWLES, UTE ORANGE, and ALASKA HOME SHAKE GOLD MINING COM PANY, A Corporation, and to your and each of your heirs, re- presentatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned CHARLES V. OLSON IS a Co., owner of each of the following gold mining claims located in the vicinity of Bluff, Alaska, to-wit: Esquimo Chief, Eskimo Chief No. 1, Eskimo Chief No. 2, Els quimeaux No 3, Idaho, Idaho No. 1, Idaho No. ?, Idaho No }, Sea Gull, Sea Gull No. ], Sea Gull No. 2, Sea Gull No. 3.
 That for and during each of the annual mining assessment years ending respectively July 1st, years 1895, 1886, l94l, the said Charles V. Olson expended in work, labor, improvements and money at least $100.00 on and for the benefit of each of said min- ing claims. That said expendi- lures were made for the purpose of complying with the mining ass eSsment laws relative to said claims and for the years herein stated.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days of the completion of the publication of this notice (said publication being for a period Of ninety dayS) you tall or refuse to contribute to the undersigned Charles V. Olson your proportionate share of said expenditures, as co-owner, your interest in said claims and each of said claims will become the property of Charles V. Olson CO., owner, who has made said ex- penditures.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of March, l942.
 CHARLES V. OLSON,
 Co-owner
 Bluff, Alaska Publish March 16, g, 30, April 6, l3, 20, 27, May 4 Il IS 25i June l, 8, l942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-18

will not fail to live up to any obligations once they are committed. Never, for one moment, will she for get to repay any kindness she has received from her friend. With sweat and blood China has fought the war and kept the promise.
 Chin Tsang.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-18
SeyastopoI Held With Civilian Aid
People at Crimcan Base, Long Resieoed. Ma'e
 Arms, I'll Soil, Fish
Under Fire Constantly
Homes Underground-En- en7v. Though on Defensive
 Sill Bombing, Smelling

=
 Still Bombing, Smelling
 The vital Soviet naval base of Sevastopol = been under siege for 153 days, but still is fighting back strongly and protect ,ng an area from which the Germans had hoped to launch Black Sea opera lions toward the Caucas- ian oil fields. The follow ino dispatch is part of Q report by a Soviet regional official:
 SEVASTOPOL. Russia, My The Soviet defenders of tb.s Pack Sea naval base are Haak- jag steadily into Nazi siege Ines Wi.h guerilla forces that are rc- ported 10 have killed GOO C r. mans in a single encounter
 Th.s report on five months of egc is forwarded al a time when We have the enemy on the defer s.ve and are gnaWing away at his position in the mountains and on the plains. Here is how the struggle goes:
 There is constant long-range artillery smelling and air bomb ardment of Sevastopol.
 The people work day and night and even cultivate land as far away as Balacava, which Is in the front lines.
 Fishermen put out every day under enemy fire and return al night with big catches to keep up the food supply
 Naval Shells Pound Foe
 Heavy guns of the Red Fleet repeatedly pound the enemy's lines, Stemming all attempts to advance and destroying many strong enemy firing posts.
 A remarkable aspect of the siege is that the enemy has been unable, even by diVe-bombing, tc destroy the Red Fleet or to si- lence its guns.
 Even more remarkable Is tha battle by the people under al most constant artillery fire. Al night they live in bomb-proo! shelters. They spend much time underground. But they work day night to produce arms, ammuni- tion and other supplies. They wash and disinfect the uniforms of soldiers from the front lines. They make new uniforms.
 When they emerge from under ground, they cultivate the land. They now work 2,300 acres, di- vided into individual plots and carefully tended 10 add the great est amount 10 the food supply.
 Soviet Snipers on Guard
 Vineyards are cultivated under fire of enemy guns, often protect ed by Russian snipers who perch on the "Genoese Fortress an important sector that has check ed the German advance.
 Soviet partisans are most ac- tive, although the Germans long ago claimed to have destroyed them. Occasionally they filter in to Sevastopol to confer with mil tary officials and to make reports on conditions in the enemy's s rear.
 Civilians are living an intense intellectual life. Lecturers ad- dress crowds every night in the underground halls. They keep the people informed of international developments and news from all parts of the Soviet Union.
 Long lines stand daily at news paper stands for the editions, There has been a phenomenal in crease in books taken out from circulating libraries.
 By Fedor Menchikotf, Secre' tary of Crimean Regional Com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-18
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela. sives on the Outside using Sour tough Stationery. They'll get 8 pig kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-18
Loan Was Needed

iiNN Nt9' Dy tiAN SAiiiO
 loan was concluded, China had lost most of her coast al ports and most of her railways. Transportation had to depend upon high ways, but there were not enough trucks and gaso- line. ArsenaS and factories were being moved to the interior, but there were not sufficient materials to work with. Thousands of soldiers were wounded, but were were no adequate medical supplies.
 With the proceeds of the loan and under the direc- ton of MT. Chen the Uni Versal Trading Corpora ton was set up to under take the task of purchas- ing and shipping such vital materials for the Chinese Government. Through Hai phong in French Indo- China and then through Rangoon via the Burma Road, shipment after ship ment poured into China to help prosecute the war. The American trucks on the highways, the drugs and surgical instruments in field hospitals, and the steel and other metals that made small arms and cart ridges later to be used in | h e historic Battle o f Changsha-all such mater ials were, at the beginning bought with the proceeds coastal ports. In the begin hing wood oil was moved to Haiphong and then to Hong Kong for ocean trans portation. After the fall of Haiphong, it was shipped to Rangoon through the Burma Road. Despite al- most insurmOuntable diffi- cultieS in transportation, of the wood oil loan.
 Oil Kept Moving
 In the meanwhile an- other organization under the name of Fooshing Trad ing Corporation was estab lished with the sole pur- pose of collecting China wood oil for shipment to this country. MT. Chen re- turned to China in 1940 to supervise personally it's op erations. Hundreds of col lecting stations were set up in the producing dis tricts and d thousand trucks were bought and us ed to transport wood oil from the interior to the the shipment of wood oil has continued.
 The regular delivery of wood oil to this country has rendered a distinct service to the American industries by stabilizing prices and by maintaining an adequate supply for de- fense needs. Month by month the Universal Trad ing Corporation has been selling wood oil to meet the requirements of Ameri can industries while at the same time silently but steadfastly using the ma jor portion of the proceeds to pay back the loan. As now announced by Jesse
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-18
China Repays S25,COO,OOO US. Loan
She Has Paid of First Loan the Hard Way

To the Editor of The New York Times:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

A GROUP OF genuine Kimbsil. world
famous consoles. door sampies; discon-
tinued dealer; sampled ~ savings OF $500.
3b 4. Adams. opsn Mon, Wed, Fri. svss.
A. sPINEr PIANO BARGAIN
Walnut case; cannot be told from new;
fun keyboard; reduced 70 Sieo. Netzow's.
IS Il. Adams. Open Moo. Wed. Hri. sves.
A $3.50 BABY GRAND. Ike new: now re-
duced 20 y2ys. terms, Nstsow's, 30 u.
Adams. Open Mon. Wed. Fri. ewes.
AN APT. PIANO BXKdXfNT
$3.50 small size kimbai made apt. piano,
like new. reduced TO $3.50. terms. Netxow's.
IS e. Adams. Open Mon. Wed. Fri. ewes.