davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
GARRETT And
TAYLOR ARE
HIGH B0Wl.ER

Garrett, of the Baranof team
OF the Highheel Bowling League.
made high single game score in
the tournament games on the Elks
Club alleys last night when she
rolled 162 in the third frame. High
total was made by Taylor, Of the
Federal team. with 449 for three
games.
Scores made by the Highheel
League bowlers were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

Ign, N. Y. church leader, and
chairman Of Indusco--the Ameri-
can Committee in Aid of Chinese
industrial Cooperatives has re-
Gently returned from tour OF
northwest China where he visited
more than 800 cooperative indus
tries that manufacture . large var
iety Of goads-much Of them for
the Chinese army. He believes that
The cooperatives, using Chinas
vast natural resources, offer great
potential possibilities for the fast
est possible completion of China's
industrial ascendency.' On his
trip Dr. Carpenter saw sufferings of
refugees from Burma, Hongkong
and other Japan-invaded regions
last summer. There were 100000
refugees at one time awaiting trans
portation at railroads, he said;
and many weiss camping in fields,
huddled in huts made of cornstallSs,
with no protection from the cold
and with little food
More than one hundred leading
churchmen OF the South--under the
leadership of the Fellowship of
Southern Churchmen, of viii c h
Howard Kester, OF Black Mountain,
N. c., is secretary have issued a
statement calling for the applica-
tion of Christian principles to break
down the barriers between whites
and Negroes in the United States.
They say mo single factor SO
sears the conscience of the true
Believer in Christianity and democ-
racy, or so imperils the whole fabric
Of cur national life, as our attitude
toward the Negro who in our day
has become a symbol of the worth
Of these great faiths. AS Christian
men and women who have long
known the bitter fruit Of racial
antaRonisms, we confess our guilt
before God in leaving undone these
things we ought TO have done to
give the Negro his full share in
our democratic way of life. We
therefore call upon all men and
women. . to bring forth these
works Of justice as will break down
he barriers between these groups
in our land and make in the desert
of freedoms betrayal a highway for
our God. No one is truly
fee in democracy while another
is oppressed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
MALAkiUTES
VICTORIOUS
LAST MIGHT
Swamp LowIY Falcons by
Extra Wide Margin
Season Over
SCORES LAST NIGHT
Nalamutes Swamp FALCONS, 51-23
Waves Forfeit to Waacs

The Malamutes finished the sea-
son last night by overwhelming the
lowly Falcons, 81 to IS, in a came
that couldn't be called contest.
The Waves failed to show up and
forfeited game to the Waacs.
That finished the season. Date of
the playoffs will be given later.
Following is the box score for
last night:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA TO HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING

Catholic Daughters Of America
VIII meet at 8 O'Clock tonight for
business session at which all
members are urged to be present.
The meeting Will be held at the
home Of Mrs. G. Nottingham, 3l5
Third Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
MISS JANET NELSON IS
VISITING IN yr1NEAI

Miss Janet Nelson arrived in
Juneau Sunday from sitka to visit
here for several days. During her
stay in the city, Miss Nelson is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Danielson.
Miss Nelson is manager of Nor
mas Beauty Salon in Sitka an d
formerly was employed at the Bar
anof Beauty Salon here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
How Copper
pay-As-You-GO Tax
Plan Would Work Oul

Continued from Page One)
payments Immediately shrink in
proportion. If your crops fail. your
sheep run over a cliff or your cat
tie die in a drouth. you can get
immediate relief from income tax
burdens.
If you get a job for the first
time in your life, you go to your
collector, state your prospective in
GENE and start paying
AS pointed out before, the Cap
pert Carlson bill is in committee
and what changes will be made in
it before it reaches the floor are
problematical
Some congressman think that
much of the enthusiasm for it
arises from the misconceptior that
taxes for 1912 would be forgiven
and forgotten and that no one
would have to pay again until 1914
This, CT course, isn't the case
The tax bill has to be paid. The
only question is whether it will
be computed on last years income
or on the income you're earning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
NOTICE

DR.. Carlson has returned to her
Juneau practice. Eyes examined
and broken lenses replaced in our
own shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone
o5o. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
NoTICE

After Feb. 10. no telephone
rentals for the month of Jan
uary will be accepted at a
discount. All remittances must
bear postmark of not later than
discount day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
EASTERN STR

Tonight, Feb. 9, at 8 o'clock, Jul
neau Chapter no. 7. Regular bust
ness meeting Instruction work.
ALICE BROWN.
aoV' Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS
DOUGLAS
EVVS
DIW.C. HAS INTERESTING
MEETING SCHEDULED WE'D


With the double purpose of pay
ing visit to the teachers room
which it is helping to furnish and
to enjoy a concert OF select record
ings on the Radio-Vietrola the
Douglas Island Womans Club Will
hold its February meeting Wednes-
day night, February 10, at o.
clock.
It is anticipated that Mrs. H. P.
Hansen OF Ketchikan, who is
Chairman Of the Legislative De-
partment of the Alaska Federation
Of Women's Clubs, may be the
guest speaker for the evening. A
book review by Mrs. Calvin Pool
viii also be an interesting feature
on the program.
The articles of incorporation for
tlle Douglas Library will be one
of the important matters of bust
ness considered. More feathers are
needed for the pillows to be used
IN the teachers room and dona-
tions are being sought. Donors are
asked TO contact Miss Eleanor War
rem, Mrs. Glen Rice or Mrs. Sam
Devon.
Hostesses for the evening viii be
Miss Warren and Mrs. Mike Pusich.
NO MEETING HELD
Lack Of a quorum prevented the
Douglas City Council from con-
vening for the regular business
meeting last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
FRENCH TROOPS
GAIN HEIGHTS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Feb. "a French
ccn1ADunique tonight announced
that French troops have occupied
an important height lin the region
q the rich Valley OF the Kebir
River"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

Yachts have been used in Great
Britain and Holland since the
18th century
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

Tomorrow: Objections To
The Pay As You Go Tax
Tian)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED Elderly woman
housekeeper 10 am. to S pm,
Sundays excluded. Phone IS eve
nings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
1culS,p the lU0RlD
Al as RELIGION
VE! BbB'v u.u-Rs'O

A Christian Chinese student is
reported to have become homesick
while he listened in London to a
Bohemian symphony based on AM
erican Negro themes (Dvorak's
New World') because he had sung
the air that Americans know as
Going Home in his college glee
club in Fukien Province, China.
The first Friday in Lent--March
12-is being generally observed
throughout the Christian world as
the World Day Of Prayer" The
theme of special prayers and adj
dresses this year IS Father, l pray
that they may all be one" The first
Observance of thls day dates back
to 1887 ID the United states. Since
that TIME it has spread to more
than fiISg Of the major countries
end nations Of every continent. In
the United States It's observance is
princips ly promoted by the United
States Council Of Church Women,
l56 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
Madame Chang Kai-shek, Chi
mas first lady, now in the United
States, teaches that every woman
Should be an excellent housekeeper,
and in addition should have a
cause that IS outside herself and
beyond the confines of her home,
says DR.. George w. Shepherd, mis-
sionary friend of this leader and
Of her soldier husband. He says:
Madam Chang runs sewing ma
chimes, rolls bandages, knits in her
spare moments, seeks subscriptions
for charitable causes from her
friends, and then dips deep into
her own funds that others may be
fed and clothed, educated, in good
healtn, and given chance to be
useful and happy"
Dr. J. Henry Carpenter, Brook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09
N.eizdogl, Gebo Lay
7DaYs in Icy Wafer
Lasi AGis Of Gillian

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-09

Continued from Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

It teaches her that woman should not depend on her posses sions to impress the people she wants to like her, but on her own graciousness, kindness, of heart, and intelligence.
 It shows her that ones friends aren't necessarily small group of people with the same interests in life and approximately let same standing in one communi- ty. It shows her that friends can be made anywhere and that new friends are an exciting adventure in living.
 INCREASES INDEPENDENCE
 It is almost sure to increase her independence, as she finds that she can get along without the back ground she used to depend on, htat she can get along without being near her relatives and old friends, that she can get along without being known, that she can make her way as stranger
 And, because following a hus- band wherever he is sent IS not q secure way of living ~ the wlle who lries 1t and finds 1t isn't an impossible life is almost sure to lose her fear Of the future.
 What if life Isn't exactly as she had planned n? she'll make out' She's meeting an insecure present, so an insecure future holds no ter- TOTS for her.
 For all that. she should be a bet' ter wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

There's something ultra smart about the low cut front of this Jumper - and the wide shoulders! It is the interesting way with which 1t sets off the blouse beneath which will make you like it enor- mously.
 Pattern No. 8405 is in sizes 12. IA, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 jumper takes 3 yards 39-inch material; short sleeve blouse, l 3-4 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send l5 cents. plus l cent for postage, In coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to (Wat- erbury DemocraD Today's Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
 Now you can order a Summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sew ing guide and pattern catalog! Con- tains over 100 new patterns, has in- formation on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes. 25 cents per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Women Over 40 Should Undergo Frequent Physical Examinations

the quantity of food, while one re- tains the necessary elements of nu- triton, is indicated.
 UnderWeight is equally obvious, but the interpretation there is more complicated. If the diet has been insufficient for reasons exclusive of loss of appetite, this condition should be corrected.
 The recognition of fatigue and the symptoms that follow in it's wake, such as headache, muscle tension, and irritability may be slower than the appreciation of it's causes, like overwork or insufficient sleep. Most women of 40 who undertake outside work continue to maintain a home, but fail to realize that they are actually serving double time when they do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
THE PARTY CHAPTER TX

Barbee shook herself, tried to snap out of the strange spell the music had cast over her. Just imagining herself in Ken Carter's arms had sent a strange thrill over her, a warm glow of happiness which the thought of no other man had ever given her. Just for a moment she had thought she was in love with him.
 But her good sense at once came to her rescue. How could she be in love with the man? She hardly knew him. And the little she did know of him didn't build him up in her imagination. He was fac tory foreman. He probably had little or no education. His tastes were crude-he always laughed at Sue Keller's jokes.
 Barbee had had number of boy friends, she had been mildly in love a time or two, and with that experience she was quite, quite sure of her own control over her emotions. When she fell in love it would be with someone quite suitable from every stand point, someone Charles MoWry maybe. She laughed indulgently at her queer fancy of moment before aiyd went to bed.
 Even if she had been inclined to worry about the incident she would have forgotten it in the surprise the next day brought to her. Her father called her at the laboratory to say Ned was coming home on furlough.
 She was almost too excited to work. Plans buzzed around Tn her head all afternoon. plans for making Ned's homecoming a su- perlatively happy one. She talked it over with Ken on the way home.
 well have to have a party "a homecoming party"
 That's a good idea Ken ap- proved. I'd sure like to meet your brother.
 Barbee stopped short. realizing suddenly that Ken was expecting to be invited to meet Ned.
 She groped for words, T don't think you'd enjoy 1t - mean the party. You see it would be just for Ned's friends-you wouldn't know anyone"
 Don't worry about me. 1t doesn't take me long to get &C., quainted. Ken argued good- humoredly. Then as the full im- plication of her stammering dawned upon him, Say. what is this you mean you don't want me there, is that it?"
 Barbee tried to smooth 1t over. Don't be silly. Ken. It's just that party is never a success If you try to mix strangers. I'm sure Ned would like to meet you. too some other time" It was a poor excuse, but the best she could think of on the spur Of the mos ment. Some strong emotion swept q tide of red light up to Ken's eyes and hair line. For a moment he stared hard at Barbee as if de- termined to read the mind behind that pretty embarrassed face.
 "I see." his voice sounded thick and strange.
 Barbee's hand stole toward his arm in an impulsive comforting gesture. almost betraying her. Then she drew 1t sharply back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
HOME FRONT FORECAST
-HOME FKONT FOKECASI- U. Promotes Jam to Boost Bread-Eatin9
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff COrrespOndent

Washington, August 14.-Adopting a bit of child psychology, the War Food Administration is planning to encourage the production of jams and jellies so that the American people will eat more bread!
 The sweet tooth public, WFA rea- sons, will be more apt to reach for a slice of bread spread with straw berry jam than one spread frugally with rationed butter.
 It's all part of build the civilian diet" drive perpetrated by Depart ment of Agriculture nutritionists to smuggle vitamins and proteins forti- fiers into the American kitchen.
 Additional supplies of sugar will be allotted for the jam and jelly pro- gram, according to present indica- tiOnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
LAB GIRL By Rene Ryerson Mart sza sa'ys!sar yssv11. as
COPYRIGHT, feA3, NEA SERVICE. ING.

Why try to smooth 1t over? Ken was right the first time She didn't want him at the party. He wouldn't fit in with Ned's friends. She'd be ashamed of him.
 The ride to Barbee's home was finished in stony silence.
 Thanks she said, getting out. His eyes met hers, bitter and re- proachful T really want you to meet Ned before he goes back. :" she went on awkwardly. We might all have dinner together some evening.
 Don't bother' he said curtly
 "AJl right" She lifted her slim shoulders in shrug to show that she didn't care. He had no right to feel hurt because he wasn't in- vited to Neds homecoming, she tod herself angrily But that didn't keep her heart from sinking when he drove off without saying goodby.
 That secret feeling of remorse re- maired with her all evening as she planned the party to celebrate Ned'T homecoming, consulted with the beaming Molly about refreshments and telephoned Charles and Ned's other friends on her invitation list It was still there the next day, an uneasy undercurrent to her hap. piness over seeing Ned again.
 Ned looked wonderful, brown and fit, and very soldierlike ir his summer tans. Charles and Della were the only guests invited for dinner. Ned held them all spellbound with his talk of Army life.
 At 8 o'clock the other guests began to arrive. Barbee had con- trived cleverly with the short time at her disposal. There was danc' ing to the radio in the sunroom where many another impromptr dances had been held. card games in the living room, while her father and a couple of his cronie' were established comfortably ir the library where they could talk undisturbed by the younger folks, Barbee, graciously lovely in white organdy. fitted from group tt group intent upon seeing thai everyone was having a good time.
 The climax of the evening came when Ned announced his engage ment to Della. T guess every soldier needs a girl waiting for him back home special girl I've found that one for me" He kissed Della before them all
 Barbee did the conventional thingg She kissed Ned and then Della warmly. and then as other friends crowded around with con- gratulations she slipped away un- noticed. Outside on the terrace she wiped the thick tears ava, from her eyes and as fast as she did so fresh ones filled them. She wasn't crying from jealousy. She was truly glad that Ned had found happiness. She was crying be- cause she couldn't present Ken to her family and friends in the same proud way that Ned had presented Della.
 tTo Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
A. 8 H&3 lnh 1Gtchen AE.aA A Serve Healthful Soups
 On Meatless-Day Menu

teaspoon lemon juice and dash of cayenne pepper. Turn into cas- serole and bake in moderate oven about 25 minutes.
 Dried Bean Or Pea Soup
 One cup dried beans or peas, IA pound salt pork, 1 onion, few stalks celery, tablespoon flour. Soak dried beans or peas over night in quart of water. In the morning, add another quart of water, salt pork, onion and celery. Simmer until the beans or peas are tender. Remove the salt pork and rub the rest through strain CT if smooth soup is wanted. Cut the salt pork into tiny pieces and return to the soup. Add a tablespoon of flour mixed well with a little water to keep the bean pulp from settling to the bottom. Stir, reheat and season with salt and pepper
 Bean Or Pea Soup With Meat
 LeftOvers
 In place of the salt pork in the recipe above, cook the beans with ham bone, or add some chopped leftover mea, or a frankfurter cut into thin slices.
 Finely chopped or ground pea nuts are good in bean soup, also Tomatoes or carrots with bean or pea soup add a touch of color and few more vitamins. MONDAYS MENU
 (Eat the Basic Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried leftover oatmeal, honey syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Bean and corn succotash, cole slaw, water cress sandwiches. melon, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Dried pea soup with sliced frankfurters in large
 bowls, whole wheat rolls, but
 ter or fortified margarine,
 mixed leftover vegetable salad, rhubarb and apple pie, cheese, tea, milk.
 Butter is one of the Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

their beginning at this time. The recognition of these diseases and many others in their incipient stages frequently mean their elimination and almost always promises the postponement of any serious sequel. Such an examination should be vol- untarily undertaken by the woman of 40 and repeated at yearly inter vals, even if it is not demanded as a prerequisite for job.
 THE NEED FOR HEALTH .. ....
 The demands of war have pro- vided a renaissance for women of this age. She is a source of man. power that is now being widely used, because with the diminution of her responsibilities, she is impelled by her own energy and patriotism to carry on an actively participating interest in the war.
 Descended from pioneers and in- heriting their driving restlessness, she is also the product of an era of good medical care and generally good nutrition, and therefore likely to be strong. But upon reaching this age, she should realize that her va rious traits and weaknesses may be- gin to appear, and will do well to keep careful check on her physical Well-being from this time on.
 TAKE A LF-INVENTORY
 A worthwhile and relatively inclu- sive inventory may be taken by any reasonable, intelligent woman her self. Numerous important findings are so obvious that they carry mean ing for anyone. Body weight in ex- cess of 10 per cent of the ideal is cer- tainly plain. and the encumbrance which that excess weight imposes on health is notorious. A reduction oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

lot. It teaches her that a wo- man. s h O u l d never g e t so f o n d of h e r own house and h e r |" o W n things t h 8 t she is unhappy a w a y f r o m them.
 It teaches her that, instead, a woman s h ou l d be able to make a h o m e any, where that she can rent quar- ters to live in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

the dummy rather than the de- clarers hand was needed here.
 The right play is to win the open. ing lead in the South hand, Iehd the heart to the aceh ruff heart. go back with the diamond ace. ruff ane 'her heart with trump honor. go back dith the diamond king, ruff another heart with the last trump honor. South has saved one small trump, which he now leads to the jack-ten, which take out Vests tfumps SO that North can cash the established ten Of hearts, Declarer wins the first ten tricks in a breeze,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

Another diet "eXtender" that will soon make it's debut on large scale in civilian homes will be soya pro- ducts.
 At present We produce about 243,- 900 900 bushels of this protein; by 1924 there will be a further increase, with much more going overseas to occupied countries.
 OPA VS. BLACK MARKET
 In an attempt to further smash the black market in poultry, OPA has ordered that all truckers haul ing live poultry must post a mani fest m their trucks showing the nan~ .Id address Of the poultry owne1 ( and the person to whom the birds are being shipped.
 ODDS " ENDS
 Rubber heels no longer will be grade labeled. according to an OPA regulation just issued Tn I942, more wool was used for military purposes alone than the entire country had ever consumed in a single year. During hsi first year, the service man needs 75 pounds Of wool in the form of blankets and uniforms. Fresh frozen berries, prepared as desserts. are taking the place of ice cream in many homes. Department Of Agriculture nutrl- tionists report Home eanners who collect ration stamps for the foods they have put up and sold must turn in the stamps to their local War Price and Rationing Board. No written report is neees- sary. The Western Regional Re- search laboratories. Department oi Agriculture. are now working on . method of boning. cooking and freezing chicken for preservation and transportation for Army use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

be especially careful in assembling your wardrobe, or you may make many expensive mistakes. It isn't how many clothes you take along that is important, but whether your suits, frocks, coats and accessories fit into classroom and campus life.
 A Well-planned wardrobe-built around one or two main colors and including several things which can be mixed and matched to give the effect of many outfits-can be kept compact and well within your budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

In place of meat or fish or fowl try bean or pea soup or casserole with leftovers as the main dish for Mondays dinner.
 If you have any drippings left from Sundays pork chops, try this special recipe.
 Melt tablespoons pork drip pings; slowly stir in 2 tablespoons flour. Add IA teaspoon dry mus tard. Slowly stir in 1 cup milk and 1 cup vegetable stock. Sim mer until thickened to sauce con- sistency. Add this sauce to cups cooked dried lima beans. Add 1-2