davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
20 YEARS AGO HGan fri EMPIRE
APRIL 21. 1928


 Work of sraveng and general the Glacier Highway Cheatham, chief beginning highway Lake Loop.
 little girl the and smpkins tenth birthday
 appointive as employee reelected for meeting w. of William Beaudn resigned Commissioner City officers M Behrend City Treasurer; E. ourr J. Davis Wharfnger Joe Snow Assistant Wharfngcr Adams wharfinger E. Keegan of Police Tibbes Paroman; Martin Lavenk Chief Fire Bender Commissioner Biernoth Cemetery Health Officer.
  hard times to April hall converted into barn prizes the tunes. Cider and doughnuts to be served.
 young of birthday. seapane Norttbrd during the afternoon his first flight of the installed motor and enlarged the seating capacity.
 left for Ska ports maboat Estebeh J. " Scott, C. E. Taylor R. L. Barbur F. Chaberln Taylor H. Bower, A. Wolfe Alfred Tilson, Wilson; ETenakee Mrs T. M. Bleakenberg
 Bishop P T. Rowe head of Epscopaan Alaska South He expected north when Yukon and go down the river.
 with temperature O. mum of 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
DOlG,ij|LI|,.AS !
 NEWS
SHOWER FOR MISS LONG

v F Complimenting Miss Gladys Long former Juneau 2itl who is soon to be married to Howard Hayes, for Iner local young man. of Douglas Mrs. Tauno Niefni entertained with a shower at her home last eve ming. F s>t
 Among the guests were Mrs. Carl sLindstrorn, Mrs. George A. Fleek Mrs. Dale Flesk, Mrs. Dayton Fleek Mrs. Elroy Fleek, Mrs Leona Se- benico, Mrs. Art Sanford, Mrs. Art Weston, and Miss Patricia F1eek.
 sCootie afforded pastime for the evening, winners of the prizes being Mrs. Weston, first; Mrs, Dale Fleek, second, and Mrs George Fleek, consolation. The bride-to-h be was presented with many useful and attractive gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
HELPING LITTLE FARMER

T don't agree with you, MT Pres ident,' replied Goss. T think the way to protect the little farmers is by continuing the Agriculture Department support price pro- gram Farmers can get along if they are assured that they can get fair prices and a decent break on priorities for machinery to pro- duce their crops. I don't think the government should buy up and sell farm products when there is no necessity for it.
 The President meditated for a moment and replied: T guess you're right at that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel'.
THURSDAY, APRIL 22

HEART AND HOME: Certain omens are read as indicating sorrow in many homes on this date, for terrible battles will take heavy toll Great fortitude is foretold for Am erican families. At last persons i'll every walk of life in the United States will dedicate themselves to the winning of the war. Knowing the great cost of victory they will find great spiritual power which en- ables them to look beyond today's heartaches to the supreme achieve ment of lasting peace.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS. This may be dull day in many lines of trade, especially among retail mer- ,llants: Adjustment to rationing provisions will be made and women shoppers will discover that all the joy of buying has not been ellmi- mated. Care in selection of mer-. chandise will be beneficial since American habits of spree-Spending are clirtailed. Lessons learned to- day are to be invaluable in coming years when the American way of life is re-established with many im-' provement on old customs.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Fifth col umn agencies will resort to reck- less propaganda. Efforts to under mine our cordial relations with our Allies will be persistent and will be aided by careless gossips who play on political prejudices. Russia is to find in the United States real friendliness mingled with gratitude. Anti-C Communist agitation will be secretly started from time to time but will gain no headway, the seers predict. AsJa
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S.: After it's hard year of war prepar- ation, the United States will prove it's marvellous power. The nations contribution to the Allies will be amazing in its many-sided aid in men and munitions, food and sup plies of every sort; while its ships and airplanes multiply amazingly Criticism regarding delay in of fensive action will be answered as giant armies and splendid navies attack the Axis from many points Overwhelming odds must now be faced by Hitler, who may resort to unexpected policies-even uneondi- tional surrender or plea for an ar- mistice-the seers foretell
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ups ano downs. Women should avoid i'm pulsive decisions or changes ,o residence tsta . uss
 Children born on this day prob ably will be courageous and indus. trieus These Taurus natives may have eventful lives, marked by many successes. iesa
 1 Copyright, 1s43) ils
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
CANADA'S AIRCRAFT

Canada is playing increasingly important part the United Nations Aviation Magazine reports that production of 400 planes month has been reached in the Dominion, compared with output of forty planes in the course of whole year before the Although numbers of units not likely to increase immediately tonnage for 1943 will be far ahead of all former records. Canada is sending into the air in addition to many Anson twin-engined train powered with American Jacobs engines, four engned Lancaster heavy bombers. powered with Packard built Rolls-Royce engines, and Hurricane fighters and Mosquito bombers carrying similar power plants.
 That Canada has been able to develop it's pro- duction facilities so rapidly is credit to organza- ton and teamwork both within the Dominion and between it and the United States. At the beginning of the present program Cessna training planes were purchased from the United States while Canada's own plants made ready Now 75,000 workers are employed aircraft in the Dominion, compared with barely 1000 before the and additional 30000 will be taken this year. Not only is the American aircraft industry continuing to supply zines instruments and materials, but now also purchaser of Canadian aircraft having on order quarter of billion dollars worth of planes The whole development is another good example of teamwork frontier that requires policing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
Washington Merry
 Go-Round
Continued from Page One)
ith Congressional leaders,

with Congressional leaders"
 The conversation then turned to farm distribution and the President drew on his own experience as a farmer to illustrate the difficulty little farmers" are having getting their crops to market.
 T used to raise 100 barrels ot apples every year on my Duchess County farm in New York the President said. T also raise some apples on my land in Georgia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

l. What is exposure? ?. Who was the inventor of the spinning jenny? 3. In what country John Paul Jones born? A. From whose boat did Jesus preach to the people? Which English Queen Empress India?
 ANSWERS: se3,, l. Object of attention great interest. 2 James Hargreaves. g. Scotland. A. Simon Peter. B. Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
Daily lessons in English Y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsusED say, you me" Come TO preferable.
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Pronounce COOL co as ill 
 OFTEN N1IsSPEILED: Preparations; AR, FER
 unfeelng, pitless,
 STUDY: yours" us vocabulary infalib Gladstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

The meeting also thrashed out the question of price ceilings, Ed ONeal of the Farm Bureau and Albert Goss of the Grance con- tending that if rationing were tigh. enough it wouldn't be necessary to have price ceilings, that ration ing would automatically take care of prices. Justice Byrnes, Chester Davis and Jim Patton of the Farmers Union argued to the con- trary. The President decided with them
 His order shortly thereafter put ting price ceilings on almost every thing was the chief result of the meeting.
 STALE NAVY NEWS
 It looks as if the Navy was up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE '' ROBERTA LEE

giving dinner place vegetable the table help A.
 party prizes apologize make kind
 A. No; it is not ,9ssa
 May whisper while presence people? stas1s s,44 ss4
 A. this o things imaginable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
i RETURN FROM, skAGwAY

Mike Pusich and daughter Grace returned yesterday by plane from their trip to Skagway, where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Feero. Impressed with the business possibilities of the Gateway City, Mr. Pusich stated that he has something in view to be announced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

and confessions will also be heard according to an announcement by the Rev. Edward c. Budde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
NOTICE.

Thibodeaus Cash and Carry Grocery will be closed Good Fri day afternoon from 12 to 3 pm. due to religious services. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

APRIL 21 Grace Pusich Louise Peterson Francis Tucker Kenny J. Thibodeau Leonard Johnson George Bavard A. J. Dishaw Walter F. McKinnon Chris Nielsen Doug Boddy
 j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

many little farmers who are hard up for cash"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
CATH0EIC,O OBSERVANCE
 AT DOUGLAS ON FRIDAY

Blessing of the stations will take place at the Catholic Church in Douglas at pm. on Good Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

The J--e cherry trees in Washington have been officially renamed Oriental Towering cherry trees" the Department of the Interior announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

Smpkns entertaining number girl friends of her parents MT and Mrs George spkns in honor of he thdaY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Backyard
Vacations

MARILYN MILLER, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Don Miller, of
Miller street has spent most
of her vacation away from her
hackA ard She reports that her
best times tins summer have
been al the Miller Cottage at
Pair Haven, where she spends
most OF the day ina the water.
She is so fond Of the water
that she lists her two favorite
sports as swimming and fish
ing and she can't always
decide whether fishing should
come first or second in the list!
According 20 her father, Mar
lINn does exceptionally we'll at
fishing for q girl and like all
fishermen he enjoys Dragging
about the beautiful perch and
bass he hauled IN this season.
After learning OF Martyrs
ability with the rod and reel
We wonder WHO made the best
catch
The Young Miss Miller has
also embarked on a social ca
rccr and has done a bit OF en-
&C. tanning at the cottage 1t
seems she had 4 number OF soc
ial obligations 10 pay off ...
She q been 10 Sc many artIes,
The lucky girls were Joan Dill
Ion Mary Lou Dahm, Sally
Murphy. kathryn Kingsley, Dom
na Guild and Donna Jean Ash
craft Of Detroit They all
journeyed 10 the cottage and
shared the outdoor life with
ir hostess From all reports
the Youngsters have had an Al
vacation but they won't be
sorry when school starts next
week A number of them have
graduated 10 the Junior High
School and they willingly leave
some OF their childish traits be-
hind in tho Elementary School
this is the age when the
pert laSses smuggle Mothers
hpstIck 10 school remove
Il before going home for lunch,
etc The boys. too, become con-
Scious Of good grooming and
there Just aren't enough y alter
faucets 20 keep their newly
trained pompadours plastered
down yet school goes onl
MRS SARAH HUNT Detroit,
is visiting AT the Moser home
stead in Mount Clemens.
THE STAR FREEDOM
COUNCIL 40, Daughters Of
America, viii hold a special
meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Beatrice Frank 81 Maple street,
Thursday evening AT 1870 p m.
A card party Will follow the
meeting.
To keep crabgrass out Of n
provide a heavy turf three
or four inches high.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
WORMS
CAN'T HURT Me-

That's what you Think But ugly round
worms may be inside you right now, caus-
ing trouble without your knowing IL. Warn
ing signs are: uneasy stomach, nervous
ness. itching parts Get Jayne's Vermifuge
right avay! JAYNES ia Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
BE sure YOU get JAYNE'S V-ERMIFUGEt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

MRS SARAH HUNT. Detroit,
is visiting al the Moser home
stead IN Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
CahmAa, Oft Coming Gys"b
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2

IT1ONOOH1, OEF lEWbeK L
A MEETING Of the Metropolitan Auxiliary at 8 p m. al the
John r. Murphy hotel club rooms. Hostesses are: Mrs.
Joseph Trombly, Mrs. John Walters, Mrs. c. Edward
Wilert, Mrs. Donald Westendorf, Mrs. Harold Widrig,
and Mrs. Oscar Zoeling.
A BUSINESS meeting of the Navy Mothers Club. at 8 p m.
A REGULAR meeting of the Rebecca Lodge will be held at 8
p. m, at Barron hall.
DANCE, USO Club, on Broadway. $50 to II 2. m.
RED CROSS WORK., Masonic Service Cadets, in Masonic hall,
at 1870 p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, in Aerie hall, at 8 p m,
GAMES PARTY, in Veterans hall, sponsored by VIEW Post
and Auxiliary, at g (. m.
STAR FREEDOM COUNCIL 48, Daughters of America. spe-
cal meeting at home of Mrs. Beatrice Frank, 81 Maple
street, at 100 p. m Card party will follow.
ST. PETERS GUILD viii meet at the home of Mrs. James
Ballantine, IL Madison, at 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
THE ORDER of Eastern Star will hold its regular business
meeting at 7:45. at the Masonic hall, preceded by a pot
luck supper at $50.
THE MACOMB County Board Of Kings Daughters will meet
at the Home at 230 p m. This will be the first meeting of
the Fall season.
THE LADIES Friday Night Bowling League at : p. m. at the
Bowie O Drome.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
THE SAMARITAN CIRCLE OF Kings Daughters will meet
at ? .. m at the home of Mrs. Louis Hsrnack, 22 Jones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
.ongraf utahons

Warren, a son, Albert John, Aug.
80.
MR.. AND MRS, CHARLES l..
WATSON, Romeo, a son, Joe r.,
Aug. 30.
TECH. SGT AND MRS ROB-
ERT FRED SLATER Harriet
Oldcnhouse), Utica. a son, Rob
ert Harry, Aug 30. Tech. Sgt.
Slater is overseas.
MR.. AND MRS ALPHONSE
JULIUS Macs, 1870 14-Mile
road, a daughter, Julie Anne,
Aug. 81.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWIN OR
10 ROLLINS, Algonac, a son
Frederick Paul, Aug. 81.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
WILLIAM SECUGN. 256l2
Lawn Roseville, a son, Richard,
Aug 81.
Mr.. AND MRS ROBERT
WILLIAM LOCKE. 2955O Ruth
dale, RoSeville, a son, Eric Will
liam. Sept. /,
MIR AND MRS WILLIAM II.
FROHRlEP. $50 jefferson, Mt.
Clemens, a son. Sept. J..
Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD H.
DUFOUR. ll108 Hupp, Van
Dyke, a son, Richard Dennis,
Sept. l..
THE SURPLUSS DRESS Is
in the fashion forefront this fall
because of the Upper shortage.
This one is in beige and black
rayon crepe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

a.. Bread, flour, cereals -,
whole grain or restored.
5. Meat, poultry, fish or eggs,
or dried beans, peas, nuts or
peanut butter.
s. Milk and milk products,
fluid, evaporated, dried or
cheese.
7. Potatoes and other vege-
tables and fruits, raw, dried,
cooked, frozen or canned.
In each group you will find
~alternates, as for example beans
as an alternate for meat or
cheese instead of milk if we
study the nutrition values of
different foods we will find
many more alternates so
that even in wartime we al
be properly nourished.
Even if il were not necessary
it's fun to 60 food adventuring
... to acquare a cosmopolitan
taste and free ourselves of pro-
vincial food p~rejudices.
MRS. CHARLES G.. NIEMET-
IA has invited the members OF
her bridge club for luncheon at
he home Thursday Sept. ? at l
o'clock.
JACK B~EUSCHLEIN. South
River road, is a patient at ST.
Joseph's hospital.
MRS. DONALD BROOME and
son, Thomas, of Baltimore, Md,
are visitors at the home of the
Thomas Broomes on Grand ave
nue..
LUCILLE SIEWFRT, who is
a student at the Northern Bap-
list Theological seminary, Chi
cago. leaves tomorrow 10 return
10 school where she will be a
sophomore.
She has spent the summer as
student assistant 10 the Rev.
Owen l.. Miller, Bethel Baptist
church, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
(NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK II takes a
mighty keen eye to tell at first
glance the new knit suits from
their tweed twins. Gone is rhe
sag and the bag of other years,
which always set in after just a
few wearinGS of the bouclc type
tWo-piece dresses and loosely
woven dress maker suits.
The secret OF the new knitted
suits which stay in shape is IN
the closeness Of the knit and the
tensile strength Of the wool. The
better the wool and finer the
weave, the longer wear II viii
give YOU and the more figure
flattcring il will be, say wool
knit experts.
There's a variety splenty, too,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
CHECK YOUR FOOD
BY THE BASIC SEVEN

For adequate nourlshment
every person. child or adult,
must have three good meals a
day every day 6. . If we are
10 have the healthy bodies, keen
minds and calm nerves we
need for ourselv and for our
country.
We all have been given a food
guide called the Basic Seven
for health eat some food from
each group each day:
!. Butter or fortified fat.
2. Green and yellow vegeta-
bles-raw, cooked. frozen or
canned.
3. Oranges. tomatoes, grape
fruit, cabbage or salad green's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

MRS EDWARD A. HATCH.
a. Washington avenue. on her
birthday, today, September ,.
MIR AND MRS DON n Kill
BY, 81 Scott boulevard. on their
25th wedding anniversary today,
September ?.
MIR AND MRS. Harvey
HotchkisS. - Eldridge street.
who are celebrating their fourth
wedding anniversary today.
TO MIR. AND MRS, WILLIAM
DAUS, Route No. /. on their
10th Wedding anniversary, Sept
embcr az
TO TECH SGT. EDWARD
CZYZ, Is Miller street, ON his
birthday, September /. He is
somewhere overseas.
TO MRS. REUBEN CLAY.
1872 Gallup street, on her birth
day, September /.
TO MIR. AND MRS JOSEPH
GALLAGHER IS MoSer street,
who arc celebrating their 23rd
weddln anniversary today,
Sept, q.
TO MR. AND MRS. HENRY
BRUNEEL, ll9 Smith street,
o celebrated their 9th we'd
ding anniversary yesterday,
Sept i.
TO ELAINE MAY SANDERS.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Sanders, 25 Eastman, on her
18th birthday anniversary to-
day.
Births at st. JOseph's
MI AND MRS. ALBERT A.
DE WITTE, 844l IA Mile road,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

in color and design as we'll as
styling. Bold herringbone, bril-
liant ovcrplaids and tri-toned
block patterns make up into the
most attractive of the two and
three-pIece ensembles.
Lightweight Woolknit suits.
such as those with soft pastel
plaid Jackets and skirts in a solid
color picked up from the plaid,
car be worn with a blouse now,
and later as a Suit-dress under a
matching or contrasting topcOat.
Though the new skirts can
take much more punishment
than those Of yesterday, you'l
find these few precautions viii
add 10 their longevity, BE sure to
buy them big enough so that
there won't be any undue
stretching at the skirt back or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
SAVE HOSIERY
BY RT-DNEING

Don't throw away miSmsted
or faded hosiery You can save
them for many a month Of sddi-
tionsl wear by dipping them ln-
20 a dye-bsth az home Special
stocking dyes in five shades are
avallable-vlCtory beige. smoke
haze. hula bronze. wine blush
and brown butter The dyes are
good for all stocking fabrics
nylon. rayon. sip. IistiC. cotton.
wool and mixtures ln rc-matyh-
Ing odd stockings first usc color
remover This removes sutil-
cient color 10 enable you 90 re-
DYE in any shade
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
CHILDREN MUST HAVE
PROTECTIVE FOODS

II is deplorable whea grown
people do not eat protective
foods il is a tragedy when
children do not have the foods
necessary to proper rowth and
health. Milk and fresh fruits
and vegetables a.e still easily
obtainable for mos of us today,
yet a recent survey of school
children in one Michigan coun-
~ revealed that 26 per cent
drank no milk al all and only
II per cent the four glasses
that every child should have
daily. Only "a per cent had
the recommended minimum Of
four daily servings of vegetables
and fruits and 81 per cent had
no vegetables and fruits at all:
rs per cent had no leafy green
and yellow vegetables and only
"a per cent had the one serving
or more recommended by dieti-
tians, 54 per cent of the chill
DIRE had no raw fruits and vege-
tables and only 27 per cent had
the recommended two daily
--~.,n-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Three MeaIs =. But Are They
The Right Kind Of Meals?

MOST OF US do eat three
meals most of us eat a suf-
ficient quantity of food but
do we eat the right foods?
Surveys show that even be-
fore the war many people were
not getting proper nourishment
=. because they did not choose
foods wisely. Now that war
has necessarily limited our sell
ection and we must get on with
less of many things and do
without others altogether, il is
more than ever important that
we learn about food values +.
study a~lternates and become
familiar with new foods . il. &.
choosing from the things avail
able those that will give us the
essential elements for good nu-
triton. Among the most inn
portant of the protective foods
are milk and fresh fruits and
vegetables which contain III g
vitamins and minerals we need
for body building and energy
every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
CITY TO COLLECT
 FROM BOND SALES
About $IS5,0O0 to Be Turned Over to City
 Clerk By N. Y. Firm

City Clerk Joseph M. Shea and John P. Fitgmaurice, executive sec retary to Mayor John S. Monagan, will go to New York tomorrow morn ing to receive from Barr Brothers & Sompany, Inc, approximately $l85,000 representing the proceeds of the sale of water bonds in this amount.
 It is expected that the transfer of the bonds and receipt of Barr Brothers check vii ltake place at the office of the First Of Boston International Corp, 100 Broadway.
 The city vii receive $l85 900 plus accrued interest from May through May IS at the rate of 1.30 per cent. However, the company will deduct the amount of its deposit when it filed it's bid for the water supply bonds on May 6. This amounted to $l $50 or per cent of the par value o fthe bonds.
 The proceeds from this bond sale will be used to complete the citys water projects in Morris, consisting of a second pipeline and third reservoir and dam. The pipeline is now in use, while the reservoir is reported to be 52 per cent complete with promises that 1t will be fin ished this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
BLACK MARKET IN
 POULTRY CHECKED

With poultry available in Water bury in increasing amounts local dealers have expressed the belief the black market trade has been con- siderably cut. IL has been estimated that 90 per cent of the illegal activ- ity has been stopped and the situa- tion will gradually improve still fur ther.
 Despite the increase of supplies, however, present demands can not be filled. dealers state Since ra- tioning of meat started consumers have doubled their requests for poultry, 1t has been reported and the market is not ready as yet to meet them.