davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

timc-hOnOred COntdner Tor emma
In shipping or wnon stored at a
warehouse. But fibre baskets. or
wooden boxes are satisfactory if
the packing is we'll done.
DOCKS are best packed when
u tied in small patches with
heavy cord. so that on arrival,
each packet can be lifted and
carried with ease and dispatch.
Pack about 10 hooks TO "A bundle,
tied well and firmly then pack
all into small fibre or light wood
boXes-never heavy wood, as
there is positively nothing so
iron-like in weight as a wooden
box of books Remember. these
days, IL will be women who will
do much or most of the packing
and lifting, and so, plan to con-
serve their strength and prevent
their backaChes.
Now for the furniture: If you
must move-maybe you can also
dispose of small end tables, extra
mirrors, trays, shelves and odd
pieces which are more difficult
to handle than the big standard
pieces. Not until we do move, do
we realize what a lot Of super
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

THE owner who expects to move
some time in the future. can
be forehanded enough TO look
ahead and commander a box
here a crate there, from her vart-
Gus dealers. All packing mate
rials, formerly plentiful, are now
very much in demand Or-non-
existent! Many boxes formerly
wood, are now made of fibre
which is less firm and durable for
heavy packing. But, by asking
the grocer, the baker, the hard
ware dealer, from time to time, a
few cartons of most desirable
size and shape may be accumu-
lated for the GREAT TREK!
The writer (who admits to a
wide and extensive packing and
carting experience), has found
that the humble bushel basket.
made Of splint, is superior TO any
box for packing china, glass or
even books, on the short haul, by
car or by truck.
If the basket has four pro-
jecting wire loops, remove the
poorest and bend two into firm
loops for easy carrying of the
basket by two persons. When
women are the porters, it is very
simple for two women TO carry
such a bushel basket between
them, even when it is heavily
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Minis, tho mineral iron, and abundant food
energy. Also good protens. In fact, the usual
bowl OF Wheatcs and milk supplies proteins just
as valuable as an equal amount OF meat protcins.
UP EARLY in many households Hbc1iics
put IN fFci, first appearance, usually, di break
fast Definitely popular. too Crisp, toGSty fakes
1tih ria sleeci fdro,. Second heibing goodi
For teniofre~'s breakfast, my staG ssosis:
Chilled summer PIuns
hedties trith Top MIR
French Toast Syrup
Coffee or MIR
Free New Menu and Shopping Guide" for
point ratoning Handy reference list Of rationcd
foods with space for point values Space for
menus Grocery check lists To get your pad,
mail postcard today 10 General Mills, Inc,
Dept 35l, Minneapolis, MINI.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Goes on in a jify-so easily.
2-Does away with need for loose powder.
Stays smooth and even for hours with
out re-doing.
4-Conceals small skin haws-freckles, large
pores, etc.
5-Contains Lanolin-to help prevent skin
dryness.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

iforsrradtsh Sauce. ctr, cream until
stiff .ta,e bowl hcafcr and d5y.od cream very
cold FOLD in l. tbsp boiled salad dressing
and 2-s thsp h1-scradish. Zppy favored.
Crand with this Ham and Whcaties Loaf
FIRST COUSIN to meat a good idea -cx.
tending wc,t with hHhctno- These whole wheat
Fakes add rich lu' vheatv flavor And also
help % supplement meats food values
HERE'S HOW Whclrcs provide two vta-
IB August -. 1913
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
MIXED CHORUS OF !
JUNEAU HIGH WILL ]
SING AT (HURlf

The Juneau High School mixoh
chorus, uncer the direction of Mrs
Merle Janice Pitts will sing two
numbers at the morning service d
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
The two numbers will be MY GOD
and l" by Wihtol, and Ave verr
UNI by Mozart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
RUMSTEAD5 ON
AT CAPITOL;
ALSO QUEEN
Blonde for Victory" and
Enemy Agents Meet
EIIery Queer" Here

Two we'll balanced films compose
the double bill showing at the Cap
itol Theatre tonight and tomorrow,
Blonde for Victory" and a new
Ellery Queen serial, Enemy Agents
Meet Ellery Queen"
The war is affecting every family
in America, one way or another.
The Bumstead Family. is no ex-
ception.
In Columbias Blonde for Vic
tory" which opens tonight, the
Bumsteads go about for defense
Of Americas right to laugh and be
happy, thereby providing them
selves with more than their usual
quota of hectic trouble and "Blon-
I die" fans with more than-usual
hilarity, according to Hollywood re-
port.
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery
i Queen" has William Gargan and
Margaret Lindsay. 1t is the latest
in the popular Columbia series of
mystery dramas based upon the
fictional exploits of Ellery Queen,
one of the worlds most popular
sleuths.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
SONIA HENIE,
sun VALLEY"
EXTRAVAGANZA
John Payne, Glenn Miller S
Orchestra Also in 20th
Century Feature

With new skate and ski surprises
in Americas glorious vacationland
combined with gay romance, music
and fun, goth Century FoX's new
entertainment inspiration, Sun
Valley Serenade,' continues at
the 20th Century Theatre.
Starring Sonia Henie and John
Payne in what is the finest per-
Torrance of their careers, Sun
Valley Serenade" marks the film
debut of the country's number one
band. Glenn Miller and his Or
chestra, in an appearance which
viii do much to increase the large
number of his already enthusiastic
fans.
Sonia is featured in new skat-
ing and skiing numbers of breath
taking beauty. The amazing skating
routines through which she glides
with such apparent ease show that
her skill has increased since she
attained the World and Olympic
Figure Skating Championships.
The laugh provoking story has
John Payne awaiting refugee he
has promised to care for. Much to
his surprise, the little" girl is
Sonia who decides to marry him
even though he is engaged to Lynn
Bari. The hilarious ending provides
q novel climax to the unusual story
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation Of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
Get Timber, Sister!
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Beauty EDITOR

DEAR WORKING GIRLS:
your paysuits the music and down the
exercise
beauty
against fatigue
strain and tangled nerves
all the emphasis daily exercise If you say you're
exrcise take Manga
specialist building who that twenty to thirty
of a day s important eating
doing exercises She doesn't
od school, rounes which left beathess
performed smoothly and rhythm
o
through which achieve relaxaon flex your
column strengthen your abdominal muscles all at
breathe deeply co-ordnatng your inhalng
finish each movement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

of Generals Montgomery and Alex
ander to take command in the UNI
certain days after the fall OF To-
bruk. You may recall the events,
but the human side Of the CAM
paign will ever be news.
Reinforcements arrive, including
American Sherman tanks. Workers
in British factories cheer at good
news over the public address sys-
tenn. Montgomery takes the lowli-
est private into his confidence, be-
lieving that a citizen army fights
best when it knows what is expect
ed of it. And then, drop by drop
of blood, the campaign unfolds, and
you cheer at the triumphant con-
clusion-the occupation of Tripoli
and the collapse of Mussolini's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
Just Plain
War Is On
Screen Now
Desert Victory" Is Drama
that Seldom Is Placed
on CeIIuloid
BY ROBBIN COONs

KOLLYWOOD-A film reviewer
can be pardoned if he feels I'M
equal to his job when something
like. Desert Victory" comes along.
Here is drama of the kind that
seldom gets on celluloid, for it is
not make believe, but real-the doc
umentary story of Montgomery's
rise and Rommels fall in the AZ
rican desert.
! Thanks to a careful handling of
the script, this is complete story
instead of hodge-podge of news
reel shots. To tell what it is about
would be to repeat the history of
the desert campaigns of last Octo-
Der and November But to tell wha:
the film contains-aye, that's IA
job.
You begin to appreciate it when
cameramen were killed in the max
ing, that seven were wounded and
six captured. Desert Victory" is
the British Eighth Army's own
record of its triumph; 100000 feet
of film, some of it captured, edited
down to a Commute story. So i'm
pressed was Prime Minister Church.
i'll with the finished product that
he had copies sent to President
Roosevelt and Josef Stain. The
honor of presenting the President
with copy fell to It. Col David
Macdonald, a one-time Hollywood
director who headed the camera
units in the field
The thing about the picture that
impresses you most is that there
are no dramatics Aside from the
actual battle scenes, everything
seems calm and unhurried. The
purpose of the men and machines
of war is dramatic enough. An
when the fireworks do come, they
arrive with sudden, breath-taking
ferocity. There is blood and flying
steel and biting sand and mud,
and death is in front of you, and
in back, and on both sides.
You see soldiers awaiting tn e
zero hour, their eyes straight
ahead, their faces set in express
sions that only death up ahead
can bring. You hear a Scottish
bagpiper, marching ahead with
troops under fire, his step as
steady and unhurried as though he
were parading up Fleet Street. You
see a blast and the scene ends,
and you feel it was the last pic
ture that fighting cameraman ever
took. There are no cheers, no tears
just plain war;
| The story begins with Churchill's
visit in the desert and the arrival
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

The name of Alaska was de-
rived from an Aleut word mean
ing great country"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

paper-bag empire.
It's great stuff Movie fan or
no, it's must.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
PENNY DRIVE FOR
I0RTH0pED!C will
BE UNDERWAY SOON

The annual Penny Drive for the
Childrens Orthopedic Hospital at
Seattle is getting underway again
with Mrs. George F.. Alexander
as chairman this year
Scheduled annually for the first
two weeks in May, the Penny Drive
is dedicated to the Orthopedic's task
of helping and healing crippled
children throughout the Northwest
During 1912, 38 Alaskan child
ZEN were given 5,l42 days Of Hos
pital care in the Children's Ortiz
opedic Hospital. in addition to
many days care at the Gonzales
cent Home. Thirteen new patients
from Alaska registered in 1912.
Because the familiar Penny Drive
envelopes with their red heart and
appeal ito open your heart to
help crippled child were damaged
on their way to Juneau, new en-
velopes have been sent for and the
drive will be delayed until their
arrival
Assisting Mrs. Alexander in SOL
letting for the Penny Drive this
year will be Mrs. A. B. Phillips, a
former Penny Drive chairman, Mrs.
A. Van Mavern, Mrs. r. E. Rob-
ertson, Mrs Vera Clifford, Mrs.
Homer Garvin, Mrs. Ernest Ehler,
Mrs. j. j. Meherin and Mrs. L. c..
Peters
AS soon as new envelopes have
arrived, committee members will
distribute them through town for
donations to tbs Orthopedic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Otto Smithberg entered st
AIMS Hospital yesterday for surg
cry
Ogust Colvey was an inoming pa
tent at st. AIMS Hospital yester-
day.
Outgoing medical patients at st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday were Err
sci Lynn, Caesar Sebenico and
Warren Baker.
Mrs, Low Reed has been released
from st. AIMS Hospital
Mrs. Mary Willis and baby
daughter as we'll as her older child,
Jimmie, have been discharged from
the Government Hospital.
The state motto of California is
Eureka" meaning Il have found
it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

Empire Classifieds Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30

The story begins with Churchill's
visit in the desert and the arrival
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
MOOSE TO INSTALL,
Then ENTERTAINMENT

New officers of the Moose will
be installed at the regular meeting
of the Loyal order of Moose to-
night. Following the business ses-
sion, Women of the Moose have
been invited and there will be en-
tertainment, refreshments an d
dancing to conclude social gath
erlng.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-30
IS E!!s9.! The Sea Wolf
INFANT BAPTISM TO
BE ADMINISTERED AT
(HApEl-BY-THE-LAkE

The Sacrament of Baptism for
infants will be administered at the
7 o'clock service Sunday night at
the Chapel by th-Lake. The Off
ciating clergyman will be the Rev
Willis r. Booth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Count Fleet
Wins; Injured,
May Miss Derby

NEW YORK. April II CUP)-
Mrs. John d. Hertzs story book
colt. Count Fleet, won the SOS, 600
Wood Memorial Stakes today, but
III may have been a costly victory,
because he suffered a foot injury
on the getaway that may prevent
his running in the Kentucky Derby
on May /.
The brown son Of Reign Count
is a heavy favorite for the Derby,
and were il not for todays clip
ping 3-inch cash just above the
left hind hoof-hiS Derby stock
would have been additionally
boosted by his impressive victory
this afternoon before 24,074 fans
at Jamaica.
Count Fleet won 500, $50 for his
owner today by finishing three
and a half lengths ahead OF Allen
T. Simmons Blue Swords. whom
the Count collared as they swung
into the back stretch. II was
strictly a two-horse race. and the
other six Derby eligibles never
had chance during the mile and
a sixteenth gallop.
Count Fleet ran a remarkably
fast race despite teday,S injury
and another previous injury to his
left foreleg which he suffered in
the recent ST. James Purse. The
Count was clocked in LAB, just
two-fifths of a second off the
track record. Under Jockey
Johnny Longden's excellent guild
ance. the Count did not seem ex-
tended AT any Uneven when
passing Blue Swords.
Blue Swords got away fast and
took an immediate lead He broke
out of the sixth stall Meanwhile
Count Fleet. in the fifth stall, was
in the ankle by incentive,
who had the number post! Mod
est Lad, breaking out of number 3,
bumped incentive into the count.
Blue Swords fini S he'd seven
lengths ahead of w. E. Boeing's
T~oses, who ran as an entry with
Slide Rule, winner of the recent
Slide Rule came
fifth today, three quarters of a
length behind Pops Pick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
sports
Dodgers Lost
Best Pitcher
in Larry MacPhaiI.
By LEO MACDONELL

A wsg reports the Dodgers
lost their best pitcher when Larry
NacPhail went into service
Note 10 Pal Clarence r. king
Lehr of the Detroit Racing
Association: RsdisheS. beans. TO-
matoes. lettuce. potatoes and
cabbage VIII be popping up out
Of the ground in the inhelds of
various race tracks in the Chicago
sector =. Don't tell me you are
putting IN squash and pumpkins
when the ponies arrive.
jim Thorpe was president of the
American Professional Football
Association in 1922 Pro
football in 1922 got its first
eight-Column headline: .'Stagg
SAYS Conference Will Break Pro-
fesSional Football'-in a Chicago
newspaper-Take it back, Pop?
John karcis, former coach of
the Detroit Lions, is working in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Comics InfieId

Connie Macks infield shapes up
something like this Siebert, I'd;
Suder, 3b; Hall, SIS, and Mayo
I'd incidentally, Mac, so, is
in his forty-third year of base
ball They say he is going 70
put away the scorecard and re-
main away from the bench
We won't believe il until we see il.
Jimmy Dykes likes 10 recall a
day. when with the Athletics, he
made five hits in five times at bat
against the Yankees Four of
them were off Garland Braxton
and one off Herb Pennock f.
BUNNY Davis, the fighter, who
got a medical discharge from the
army, weighed 1875 pounds when
he was discharged In a few
months he was down TO 165 q.
Now he's under 148 Dick
Bartell is a financier as well as
an enterprising ball player +.
He gets $12,5 a year from the
New York Giants, which tops the
highest salary given a Tiger this
year rank SiI dldSl' lolIlitl
amateur golf star. is conducting
Red Cross sports programs for
l.. s. soldiers IN Australia .
Mrs. Ruby Keogan. wife Of the
late Irish coach, gave the basket
ball squad a chicken dinner after
the season closed, a custom started
by DR.. Keogan when he first
went 10 Notre Dame.
Six sons and one daughter OF the
late Mai. Frank w. Cavanaugh,
football coach at Holy Cross,
Dartmouth, Boston College and
Fordham and soldier in the last
war. now are in service; Dave in
the infantry at Virginia camp
Bill is az the barrage balloon
training center in Tennessee, Phi
a sergeant in the medical corps
al Camp Shelby Miss; John a
private in the marine corps al
Balboa. Panama; Frank an army
air cadet at Houston. Tex; Pau
a private in the air corps ground
force at Denver. and Sarah, Paul's
twin sister. in the Marine Corps
Womens Auxiliary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

were not provided for gambling
purpose S--Jther for morale
building"
The longest hop in the majo
Leagues is from Boston TO St
Louis, matter Of 1912 miles.
Jim Daniel, Ohio State and
Great Lakes football star. who re-
ccived training in gunnery, is now
aboard destroyer. Besides Dan
iell fOotballerS moved out ot
Great Lakes recently iuclNde
Bruce Smith. Rudy Mucha and
Bill Radovich. Adolph Zukor,
the movie magnate. made a gift OF
20 polo ponies 20 the West Point
Military Academy recently ..
Bill Dickey OF the Yankees has
$50 fynp hours in the air and
holds private and commercial pilot
licenses His ambition is 70 be-
come an aviation instructor IN the
army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Cpl. Williams
Loses in Final

PINEHURST, N. c.. April II
(UP)-Harry Offutt Jr, Phoenix
Ariz.. pocketed the 1913 North
South Amateur Golf champion
ship here today by defeating Cpl
IRonnie Williams a Detroiter sta
toned at Camp Butner, N. c.,
y and /.
The final match ended on the
|35th green when Offutt dropped
"a 7-foot putt.
In the morning round Offutt
went out in 36 strokes TO Will
liams' 80. Coming in, Williams
pulled up even.
The gruelling afternoon match
saw both players displaying fine
ability on the greens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Harmon Safe; Prayers
Of Family Answered
BY EDGAR HAYES

give him up for lost, cause he'd
be back. Mary always believed
that he would"
The family had just returned
from mass AZ the University
Chapel when the news was phoned
10 them. Toms father was at the
door on his way TO do some shop
ping when the call came.
II felt like a new man. IL
was beginning TO get me-" the
father confessed.
you can't imagine what II
was like. sitting by that phone"
Mrs. Harmon said. cit rang and
rang, hut there was no news.
Not until this morning. l think
we had been waiting for II for
so long and were so afraid we
wouldn't hear anything that
when 1t finally came we had to
pinch ourselves to make sure IL
wasn't a dream"
THOUSANDS OF TELEGRAMS
II has always been said bad
news travels fast but no news
moved faster than did the happy
tidings released by the govern
ment. The telephone lines in Ann
Arbor were iammed and friends
called friends 10 pass the good
news along. There twas feeling
of joyful relief as the magic words
lifted that cloud of silence that
had surrounded one of Michigan's
immortals since he was reported
I'VE sent n telegram 10 Tom.
I told him the family was all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Marquette u. Flows
Up It's Gridiron

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1S-
Ploughing up TO the Marquette
University Stadium football field
this week-not for a victory gar
den, but for purposes of better turf
was final indication there will
be no spring grid practice on the
Hilltop this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Best at Home
DETROIT
PIIIsRIR RICH

Totals 81 3 - Totals 20 . ~ 10
'BAtted for klinEer m seventh.
TBatted for Goruecd 10 ninth.
pittsburKh 600 600 0OO--h
DETROIT 600 002 O0x-2
Runs-crAmsr wakefield Errors--GsAry,
Coscarsr, 2 Kilnger Hoover. Runs batted
in BloodW0rth York. Two-bAse hit
DiMsEgio. stolen bases Fletcher. Elliott.
Double plays Hoover 10 BioodwoTth to
YORK Left on bAses-Pi,isburgh 8, De-
troit 7. Base on bails-Off Hebert 2. off
Kllnger ! of White 4, of NewhouSsr !.
Newhoxer 2 Hts-Off Hebsrt / in
innings of RlinEer 3 in innings. of
0ornech ! in innings off White In
6as innings, or Newhoussr ! IN 80 in.
niugs Winning pitcher--Whte. Losing
pitcher KlinEer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
GottseIig 10 Pilot
Girls SoftbaII Team

CHICAGO, April II (UP)---
Johnny Gottselig, Chicago Black
hawk hockey player and former
manager of the Regina (Saskat-
'chewan) Royals softbsll team. will
pilot one of the four teams in the
all-American girls softball league
Gottselig is the first manager 10
be named. Cities to be awarded
franchises have not been an
nounced.
The all-America girls league is
backed by Phillip K. Wrigley
owner of the Chicago Cubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
NICE LETTUCE 81 WINDOW

Pittsburgh war plant Want
10 play football with the Steelers ?"
he was asked by Art Rooney in
Smoketown recently Nav
YOU fired me once, that's enough, >
Karcis replied :. Sam Langford
fought three Negro rivals--Sam
McVey. Harry Wills and Joe
Jeanette-all good-a total Of AZ
fights That's an average Of
IA each, is il not? Jack
Britton and Ted Lewis, noted
British weller, met in the ring II
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
sTEvE's STRATEGY CLICKS

Harold Newhouser, the young
southpaw star recently rejected
for the second time in the military
draft, was another Tiger hero, the
Detroit-born finger checking a
threatening Pittsburgh rally in the
seventh inning.
Hal White, recovered from a
back ailment that laid him up for
a stretch Of the Detroit clubs
training siege in Evansville,
pitched we'll for six and two-thirdS
innings, holding the National
Leaguers 10 four singles. In bit
of fine strategy engineered by
Steve O'Neill. White was taken
out TO let Newhouser pitch 70
Frank Colman, a left-handed hit
ter. whom he whitfield for a third
out when things shaped up most
desperately for the home boys.
The Pirates also enjoyed good
pitching provided by Wally He
bert. a 35-year-old left-hander who
bagged p wins for San Diego last
year. Bob Klinger and Hank Cor
necki, but the Pittsburgh support
faltered with Klinger on tho hill
and the Tigers scored their two
runs off the veteran Tight-hander
in the sixth inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

for the accom-
mediation of the
many war work.
ers in the Mt.
Gle m e n S dis
trict who are
on night shifts;
also for the
servicenen at
nearby Selfridge
Field who are
on night duty.
Besides Nc
Linn, the other
officers a ! $ o
were reelected
I they are Harold
+ dCe. second