davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31

RECEIVES "V-MAN" HONOR
Mrs. Alice w. Rawley, 5501
Rock Creek Ford road NV.
has been selected by the Jun
ior Board of Commerce for
its weekly V-man award. Dur
ing the past year and a half
Mrs. Rawley has spent 5000
hours in volunteer war work.
Her work included directing
the war bond booth at Union
Station, taking charge Of the
booths at the Back the At
tack" show, and establishing
a new booth at the Walsh
Mansion. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Bureau Chief Robert E. Bunnelle Is
president.
Among the guests were Lloyd
Stratton, assistant general manager
OF the Associated Press; Mr.. Patter-
son, John S. Knight, publisher of the
Akron Beacon Journal, the Detroit
Free Press and the Miami Herald
Raymond Mcconnell, jr., managing
editor OF the Nebraska State Journal,
and Col. John Hay Whitney, 9th Air
Force press relations officer.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
P1A Unit to Meet

The Langdon Parent Teacher As
sociation will meet in the Langdon
School auditorium at l pm. Thurs
day. Books for Children of Differ
ent Age Levels" will be the topic Of
panel discussion to be held by
teachers
Evening star., 1943-10-31
American Publishers
In Britain for Tour
py the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 3O.-Frank E
Gannett, president of Gannett Co.,
Inc, publisher of the Gannett news
papers; Norman Chandler, president
of the Los Angeles Times, and c.
George McCullagh, president and
publisher of the Toronto Globe-Mai
made plans today for an intimate
look at British life and the war
effort.
The newspaper executives, who
arrived last night after an Atlantic
crossing by plane, were joined today
by Grove Patterson, president and
Evening star., 1943-10-31

'fs-when you use this
% Foee creaml
oughly cleans your skin. (2) 1t
softens your skin, loosens and abb
serbs the dry. clinging flakes.
(s) 1t helps nature refine the
pores. (4) 1t leaves smooth, per-
feet base for powder.
Living Proof
In Your Own Mirrorl
Why choose a face cream because
it's expensive, or because of a
clever package? Judge it only by
what it does for your skin!
That's why I say try Lady
Esther 4-Pupose Face Creaml
Set u1e smallest SIZE jar II you
like-but try it! When you see how
radiantly clean and fresh your
skin looks after the first applica-
ton - when you see how much
smoother and more youthful it ap-
pears-it's time enough to get the
largest and most economical size.
But for living proof that it is
the most beautitying cream you
have ever used, get the small-size
jar of Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream today!
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Marine AuxiIiury Purty

The Marine Corps League AUX.
iliary will hold party next Satur-
day afternoon at 1904 M street NV
Prizes will be awarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Detfoiters Hail
Historic AmitV
Of j. s., Russia

Russian .. American friendship,
spotlighted today by action on
Europc'S battlefieldS has a lradi-
ton extending back 10 the days
of early American history, accord
ing TO Rep John NJ. Coffee of
Tacoma. Wash
lie also told a capacity audi
ence Of more than 5000 at a
Soyict-American Friendship meet
ing held yesterday at the Ma
sonic Temple that a date has
been set for the United Nations
second front offensive against
NaZi-domnated Europe.
Maj. Pavcl y ASeev. assistant
military attache of the Soviet en-
haSSy in Washington, informed
tIr audience that RuSSia'S anti
German blitzkrieg had won rec
ord successes during the past
year He asserted.
THE Germans have lost more
than 100000 officers and men
on the Russian front in the
past IL months, and more than
1900. 900 of those were killed"
A resolution hailing the deci-
SionS Of the recent three power
Moscow conference. and calling
for about cooperation for mill
tary triumph and postwar PLAN
ming was passed by the audience.
Copies of the declaration which
had been proposed by Chairman
Abner r.. LaTned, were TO be sent
TO President Roosevelt. Marshal
Joseph Stain and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

luSeS on your
fingers to
avoid helm
cut by the
harp strings
and says
Miss Craft,
YOU can't pre-
serve the cal
luSeS if you
keep your
hands IN wa
ter DIS -
W ash ing Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
Jack Pickering

Add 10 your Scrapbook Of IN
formation you may not ever
need Lois Graft the harp SoloiSt
who appeared with The Detroit
SYMPHONY The other evening
saws that II Is not good for a
harpiSt 10 wash dishes.
Won have 10 devotion little Cal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Ensign Richard Kern. a
navy pilot who now is on
his way 10 an overseas
assignment after furlough-
ing with his parents. the
Otto kernS of Bloomfield
Hills. His brother. Otto
Jr., was killed in the huge
African invasion last year.
Wolfe TO Speak Here
Henry c. Wolfe. author of The
German Octopus and The I'M
perial Sovets. Will speak at the
Celebrity Luncheon of the De-
troit Athletic Club Wednesday
He has been decorated by SIX
governments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered "a YOUR door from your
Detroit Times carTier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
New K1ank Shave Krse m
T Tested and Approved l by
AKIN Az Thomas Hair Experts
says
n. J. Thomas

o EVERY Man who is
familiar with the physiology
cal structure of the human
hair readily understands
why Dierin used exclusive
" in krank : New Shave
krccm} makes shaving so
amazingly fast and smooth.
Dietin almost instantly dis
solves in the oily coating on
the beard hair, permits the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

But most ,of all trt io. geh Me
spirit Of the place. which is
summed up % est By whaA an
author named Atkinson wrote
What j. boy 4 boy il the
man who j. going 10 carry out
all Of yOgr plans, all of your
treaties, ali the things yOu try
70 do, after you are gone ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

hair absorb moisture and become soft and easy cut
De,n Is r, the shaving sensation of this age, I'm sure,
\. j. Thomas head of the famous group of Thomas
hair experts.
loI don't have 10 be hair expert full, appreciate
the merit Of this spectacular nw shaving discovery All ,ou
need to do get jar of the FRANKS Shavekrecm
drug department TO-DAY, and test for your
self You'll and feel the difference the first time use
It, You II find inexpensive toopound jar only 60c; half
pound Soc: travel size sc. Use il for DAYS and if YOU
delighted, your dealer will refund your money
without question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

You have 70 doVclop niue Cal-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
RUTH GRUBER
 MAKES FLIGHT
 OVER HIGHWAY
Field Representative for Department Of Interior Inspetts Road by Air

pr. Ruth Crusar, Field Repre- sentative fer tEa Dep5rtment of Interior. hac laIt Juneau on a re- turn trip to Washington, D. G., where the vii report on her in spccti,n flight aicng the entire route of the Alcan Highway.
 Vo.cing her enthusiasm over the new Alaska Highway pr. Gruber sincerely believes that. when thrown open to civilian traffic. 1t will help link the people and the industries of the United States with those Of Canada and Alaska
 As the guest of Brigadier Gener- al James A. O'Connor, in charge Of the Northwest Service Command, she made a thorough inspection of every inch of the highway in an Army plane that at times skirted the tree-tops at level of 400 feet.
 The extraordinary thing about the road" she said, lis how ordin- ary it is. But it is still the most thrilling sight you can imagine. That yellow ribbon of road carved through country hitherto impen- ctrable stood out in living testimony cf mans achievement.
 Tt is no longer 8 secret that the course of eml.-c lies northward. And this highway is 9 grest step in the development of cur rich coun- try. If Horace Greeley were alive to- day he would have to dc a geograh- ical rightface and say, Go north, young man
 What pleased Miss Gruber as much as the road was the spirit of the Canadians. At Edmonton she found a great social consciousness and a tremendous desire to develop the rich resources of Alberta. The highway. of course, will revert to Canadian hands six months after the armistice. And Miss Gruber found that they are just as en- unused about the road as we are.
 Isn't it a shame" she asked, that 1t takes a war to push us ahead with plans so logical they should have developed years ago? There is very little that is good about war, but it certainly spurs us to achievement.
 In this connection she pointed out that even in such things as food, the war has brought tremen- dous discoveries. "Th. Eskimos have always known the value of whale meat MT. Ickes recently pointed out that it tastes a great deal like beef He also might have mentioned that the skin. or muk-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

tux is a great delicacy. l had some in Barrow in the form of a canape, and it is delicious. Walrus liver is also a great food better than beef liver. All these things will help out on the home front"
 Prior to making her flight from Edmonton to White Horse, Miss Gruber had inspected southeastern Alaska and spent much time with Indian problems.
 She found the natives evacuated from the Pribilofs and other of the Aleutian isles working feverishly to aid the countrys war effort Many of them are on defense projects.
 "These are our first Americans to be evacuated from American soil because of the war" she said. They have shown a splendid spirit, and we all hope it won't be long before they can be restored to their homes"
 Miss Gruber pointed out that the Interior Department and the Bureau of Indian Affairs are both interested in encouraging the de- velopment of native culture Con trary to popular belief, the Indian population of the United States is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SIxTY-SIx IN
 LAST MIGHT
 FROM SOUTH

Sixty-six passengers arrived from Vancouver and Southeast Alaska ports last night and eighteen left Juneau enroute to Skagway.
 Coming from Vancouver were David Bergman, Clarence BrandA berry, Edla H Cashen, Thomas E. Cashen, Mary L. Cashen, Charles Collons. James K. Clary, Victor K. Cox. James M Charteris. Theresa R. Davis, Frank D. Desonia, Mah- lon c. Deller, Orville F. Doty, Jo- seph B. Dart and Joseph s. Duarte.
 Douglas Dunsmoor, Donald c. Dungan, Hope L. Eggleston, Lavon c. Edwards. Clinton Erway, Claire F. Folta, Ruth G. Folta, Richard Folta, Cecil Forester, Paul J. Frankie, Ben Flick, Ora E. Fin sen, Aaron Finberg, Myrtle M. Hig- gems, Lena G. Heikkila, Arvex Hil- berg, Lawrence Kretzmeier, Edna H. Lomen, James Miller, Edward C. Meyer, Robert E. Marcy. Alvin L. Mosser and Myrel Martinson.
 Alvin Martinson, Mrs. Esther Metzgar Vera K. Metzgar Carl A. Olson, Olaf Olson, James L. Petrie, Louis w. Roehm, Eugene O. Reh- feld Roy M Seline, Keith J. Taff, Fred Thomas, John c. Waite, Mar tina Wickersham, Evelyn Waite, Thomas L. Willitte, Forrest Win ters and D. Gustafson.
 From Prince Rupert-Clarence A. Elford.
 From Ketchikan-Betty Miller, Ross Chaser; Mary Campbell, MT and Mrs. Darnell and Sister Mary Philipa
 From Wrangell-D. L. MacKin- non and William Tamani
 Passengers going to Skagway were A. VanMavern, Ben A. Bel lamy, Mrs. B. A. Bellamy, Orvilla G. Mcede, John A. Nyman, Maggie Kadnaka, Melvin Corbridge.
 Catherine A. Nye, Forrest P Knapp, Thos. w. Mcdonald, Roy Corey, Geo. Barraelough Mrs. G. Barraclough, John B. Marin, Her bert M. Wellons, Glen R. Robin son, s. Chlochiner and Earl D. McGirty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

increasing slightly rather decreas- ing. and many of the natives have shown great originality and talent, especially in art.
 MT, Ickes. hopes,.@ she stated, that this fine culture will be drawn into the stream of American culture, so that the Aleuts and Es kimos will no longer be the least known of our peoples"
 There is much transformation about Alaska in the States" she continued, but people are learning more about the Territory daily. Most of them though, are amazed at what can be grown here. They express surprise when I tell them that at Circle Hot Springs, for ex- ample, it is even possible to grow peanuts and that the hot springs create seni-tropical soil within 50 miles of the Arctic Circle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
LAST RITES FOR
 MRS. FRANKS SET
 0R9TOM0RR0W

Mrs. Catherine Franks, wife of William Franks, will be given final rites tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity. The Rev William c. Levas- seur will say mass Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbeareres for the service are M H. Sides, Douglas Oliver, Joe Ihibodeau, Arthur Riendea Thomas J. Ryan and James Mc- Naughton.
 This evening at o'clock prayers for the departed will be said at the Charles w. Carter chapel.
 Dweller in the Gastineau Chan nel area for nearly 50 years, Mrs. Franks first came to Douglas in 1895 at the age of 20. Five child ren and a sister suIvice her, as well as her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SCHOOL ANNUAL
 THE TOTEM" IS
 NOW RELEASED

Distributed yesterday at the Ju neau High School was the 1943 school annual, the Totem, one of the most attractive issues yet ar ranged.
 Firmly stitched with a heavy sil- yer paper cover and printed in at tractive light face Memphis type, the general format is as attractive as the organization and content.
 Individual pictures of the senior class and group and club pictures were taken by Skip" TIacKinnon, graduating senior and member of the Photo Club. Attractive divi- sion sheets with startlingly beauti- ful pictures of Alaska scenes and its existing and potential industries were made available through the courtesy of the U. s. Forest Service and the Alaska Territorial Bureau of Mines.
 Complete with class will and pIUplleCy, anu ACoulAiS VI oOihoi and school activities for the year, clubs and other classes likewise are shown. The volume is dedicated to Supt. A. B. Phillips and was edited by Skip MacKinnon and Pat Olson. Richard H. Byrns was edi- tofial advisor.
 Others entitled to due credit for the especially fine publication are associate editors Margaret Femmer and Marlin Feero; business manag- CT Harry Sperling, Jr,; associate manager, Don Hungerford; business advisor Marjorie Tillotsen. Engrav- ing was by the Western Engraving Go. of Seattle, and the annual was printed by the Empire Printing Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

ing of all, has struck a snag in spoilage. So many butchers have been stung, and so many consum- CTS have been caught the same way or made ill by over-ripe and unin- spected meats, that both public and dealers are beginning to shy away
 Just why the white light of pub licity has not been turned on black market operations in this country to a great extent is a mystery. It's true that responsible officials are reluctant to advertise their inability to cope with the situation, but it is true that if the public were really aroused to the magnitude of this fragrant and inexcusable violation of the anti-inflation program as MT. May calls it, we might move a long way toward stamping it out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Tea Saturday Fionors
 Mrs. Samuel Morse

For Mrs. Samuel Morse who has recently come to Juneau, Mrs Horace o. Adams was hostess at tea Saturday afternoon.
 Daffodils and yellow candles cen- tered the attractive table from which tea was served.
 Mir Morse is assistant agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, for which MT Adams is agent, and was transferred to Juneau from the Seattle office of the company Mrs. Morse, a registered nurse, was a stewardess aboard the Aleutian before her marriage, The young couple are making their home ir the Marine apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
HOSpITAL NOTES

Mrs. Virginia Pittas from Cor dova, was admitted yesterday at St. Anns Hospital for medical care.
 Mrs Nina Tingford, who arrived in Juneau last night from Sitka, has entered St. Ann's Hospital as a medical patient.
 Baby Edwards was discharged yesterday from the Government Hospital.
 Mrs. Eva Meisenzahl, at St. Ann's Hospital for surgery, was dismissed yesterday.
 Miss Ruth Perry is an outgoing patient at St. Anh's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
 FOR TRAMBITAS INFANT

Funeral services for Valeri, the baby son of MT and Mrs Valeri Trambitas, recent arrivals from Vancouver, Wash, were set for 3:3O o'clock this afternoon, from the chapel of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary. The Rev. Willis R. Booth is to conduct the services, with interment in Evergreen Ceme- tery
 The four -months-old baby was born in Vancouver, Wash, where the family lived previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
MOOSE WILL HAVE SPECIAL SESSION;
 INITIATE TONIGHT

The Moose lodge has called a special session for 8 o'clock tonight to initiate Coast guardsmen Pal mer B. Gaylord
 Following the initiation spec ial party will be held and all members are urged to attend
 It is also announced that May 20 has been set aside as cabaret night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
DOES
 INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "2S'' For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go

More than half of your digestion is done below the belt = in your 2S feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt
 What you may need is Carters Little Liver Pills to give needed help to that forgotten 2S feet of bowels
 Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before and one after meals, Take them according to directions. They help wake up larger flow af the maiu digestive juices in your stom- eeh AND bowels-help you digest what you have eaten in Natures own way.
 Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's LittleLiyer Pillsfrom your druggist Price:25e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
CREWSON ARRIVES

Homer Crewson, well known merchandise broker, came in from Sitka last night and registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
WEDNESDAY MEETING
 OF NURSES AIDES

The third class of Nurses Aides will hold a short meeting at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening in room l08 of the Health Center. Follow ing the brief group meeting uni- forms will be distributed, it is an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Some Whiie Light on Black Market; What Is
 Congress Going 10 Do!

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
RUSS CLITHERo IN

RUSS CLITHERO IN
 Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, flew in from the His toric City yesterday with Alaska Coastal. He is at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SPECIAL MEETING

LOO. Moose tonight at 8. Initia-
 tion adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
WEATHER REPORT

(U. s. Bureau ( Temp. Monday, May IT: Maximum 50, minimum 43. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Empire Classifieds Payl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
The Brighter Sid G
BY Damon RunyOn

Ephraim 3. Cohen, u. who won
the Air Medal for his exploits as
q volunteer crew member dur
ing a Flying Fortress raid in
the southwest Pacific.
He helped shoot down several
Zeros.
Mai. Cohen already had a
citation for his work as an air
force surgeon and is known by
his men as The Fighting
Surgeon
He is out of Minneapolis.
Another surgeon, Capt Moses
Cohen, who IS with the infantry
and comes from the Bronx in
New York, received the Silver
Star for courage and fearless
ness in Drawing enemy fire 10
retrieve supplies for his patients
on the North African front
Only recently, Sgt julius
Cohen reached his home in
Hartford, Conn, 70 convalesce
from a siege of tropical fever
contracted in the South Pacific.
He was fighting the Japs for
eight months and had 10 be
rushed 10 the Percy Jones Hos
pital in Michigan for treatment
TO save him from blindness. He
is on sick leave but expects 10
return 10 the front before long.
OCT. IRVING COHEN. "a. is
~ a Brooklyn young man who
is with the Raj as a rear gun
ner. He was discharged from an
RAF hospital in London re-
Gently after recovering from
frozen hands incurred in his
twelfth raid on the continent
Probably he is back on duty
with the raiders who are soften
Ing up Hitler.
We had an Abraham COIN Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

BY Benjamin DeCassereS

These bloody.Shir+ wavers are
primarily communlsuc a. heart.
Their Amerlcanlsm IS fake.
Il is A front
And 7 may add an afront
70 all 100 per cent United states
Americans. pre-Pearl Harbor or
post-Pearl Harbor.
And when u comes 70 naming
names. as these 'lsolationlsi
yowlers always do why do they
not name those two dls'ln-
guished prewar I>o'a'Ionlsts.'
Earl Browder and Rep. VITO
Narcantonio .
And they might throw IN The
Daily Worker and The New
Masses for good weight.
HITLER is. Of course, Ike
IL NussoliHi, a Fl subject for
ndicule
But the ridicule shoWered on
him, his inner voices and his
intuition falls fat so far as
I am concerned.
II is these persons with the
inner voices and intuition
Who are. and have been in the
past, the most dangerous per-
sons in the world
Caesar. Alexander the Great.
Napoleon. Cromwell. Joan OF
Arc. Mahomet. Peter the Her
NIT. and many other conquerors
and fanatics ot varying degrees
have obeyed entirely these in
ner voices and worked almost
entirely by intuition.
TIVE inner voice is simply
Il the subconscious in US. the
whispers Of instinct, Of egoism.
II is the "hunch.
We all obey, from time 70
time. this inner voice
But most Of Us hold IL in
check with reason or the con-
scious, calculating part Of us.
The danger 10 US all Of
Caesars, Napoleons and Hit
lers is that they follow this
inner voice which IS so often
evil in It's counsels-and leave
reason fat on It's back.
I think IL is useless 10 ridi-
cule Hitler
He is something 10 be fought
grimly like plague, pest, esrth<
quake and famine. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

am including mother, who -
usually taken 10 be our sister.
Mother hasn't gray hair In
her head. All Of US. including
mother. have steady boy friends.
We all plan 10 get married
soon and will be married at The
same time.
DRITAlN is the only nation
I'D that conSCuptS women for
It's uniformed services The
young women Of Britain have
10 worry about being drafted
the same as tne men
Seems unlikely T. 5 females
will be corScriptCd. However,
II they We're there would be no
injustice about n.
II women want equal rights
they should not complain about
HAVING equal responsibilities.
Lillian Russell was a show
girl type chiefly successful he
cause of her great beauty
states a contemporary.
He is as wrong As soup for
breakfast. Lillian Russell vas
a wonderful singer. She vas
Just AS good singer as jean
cite Macdonald IS.
TPFD STONE. veteran thes-
L plan Made his arst-hiF h+t
in The Red MIL when in
partnership with Dave Mont
Comery That was in 1906. In
Old View York was the hit
SOUE Of this show.
Honus Wagner, greatest ball
player Of all time. Now 90.
Honus is feeling fine.
II use everything In mod
Grafton" says he. Except
buttermilk. That's my favorite
beverage and l drink plenty Of
1T"
Honus is still my favorite
ball player but I can't 60 for
his favorite beverage. l hate
buttermllk.
Annabelle Lee chanteuse and
danSeuSe. She writes regularly
10 a number Of servicemen and
uses a different colored ink for
each man.
To her extra special boy
friend in the service Annabelle
writes in green ink. According
10 authorities on the subject.
green ink IS the proper color TO
use in love letters.