davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

out-of-the-way corner. The frame
has a full skirted cover of denim
trimmed in bands of lowered
chintz. On top there stands a
medicine closet with feet made
by gluing spools in place. This
cabinet gives a convenient place
for toilet articles and the mirror
door is well lighted with wall
brackets connected with floor
outlet.
NOTE-This sketch is from BOOK of
the series prepared for readers on making
things for the home. 1t also contains
sketches and directions for 81 other things
to make from odds and ends on hand and
inexpensive new materials. Booklet costs
Is cents. Send request for booklet di-
rect to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
Lynn Says:


Top of the Morning! "A recent
survey of students breakfast hab-
it's revealed the following facts.
About $4,000 students were con-
tacted.
Most students do eat breakfast,
but there are still some who go
without it. Over half of them
have rolls or bread of some kind,
but more than half do not have
breakfast food of any kind.
The larger percentage did not
have fruit or milk-a 1xlust item
for students breakfasts.
About fifth of the amount in
terviewed do not have meat or
eggs for breakfast.
According to their own opinion,
most of them feel they do not
have an adequate breakfast.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
Breakfast Needs

How many notches are you push
ing up the nutrition yardstick at
n
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
Made to Order Ornaments

In an up-and-going millinery de-
partment, a leading store makes
wonderful display Of artifssal flow
er, fruit and vegetable gadgets to-
gether with bows and items Of lace
which can be mounted on combs,
hairpins, barrettes or hsadbands.
You choose the fantasy you like best
and an expert makes it up while
you wait" mounting it on whatever
anchorage base you prefer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

breakfast tim !?
There are three
meals a day, and
if your family is
to receive the
necessary amount
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
Frame to Use for
Storing Folding Cot

COME people have a talent for
- making guests comfortable and
they are not always the people
with big houses and what used to
be called a spare room. Many
homemaker today is graciously
sharing limited space in a house
or apartment because war condi-
tons make her feel that is part of
her contribution.
This sketch shows an ingenious
frame under which a folding cot
may be stored in a hall or other
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14

ening and pour
into cornm e a !,
stirring until well
combine d. Pour
b atter, which
sh ould be very
thin, into a pitch
er and stir thor
oughly before
pouring each pam
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-14
Mesh and Lacy Hose

With your lace-trimmed black
sheer wear lacy-mesh sheerest of
sheer black hose. The idea of lacy
mesh is also growing in favor for
daytime wear in the regulation no.
siery shades. .-..-.4..lIa.-lA-l ~'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

f famous brand Rivoli hose. Fnu
fashioned ar sheer Isle hose. All ~. uH
. t5et quality. And in beautiful psn,
s Saaae, 3 For dress or casual - w p,~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Cof. Flannel Gowns
I 84c

" onens cotton
ha9nsle,te gown,
Full cut and
we'll made. A
good garment 20
keep [ you Won
ieffully warm
through the win.
or. Regular sizes. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Wom's Bahushkas
= Coo

babushkas
in spun rayon''
rayon sabardinss'
ooyeltv Weayes.
Solid eolofs pas
tsl,, floral PRINT.
and plaid'. Sell
or yAln fringed'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

i.a. tailored coat or leeoir.
s se',' Made of fine, heavy d Sss
; -mJ marty neatly trimmed. Scr
,n9 81 1 matching legsings. SIX, e'
10 IA in group. 'iAss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
FOUR T0ppERS TO MEET pU5H-0vERS
 SATURDAY GRID5
(By Associated Press

The nations four top-ranked footballers, Notre Dame, Army, Navy and Pennsylvania, draw push overs tomorrow in Wisconsin, Col umbia. Penn State and Lakehurst Naval Air Station.
 Interest centers in sectional games topped as follows.
 Duke vs. North Carolina.
 Purdue vs. Ohio State.
 Holy Cross vs. Cornell.
 Texas Aggies vs. Texas Christian
 Arkansas vs. Texas.
 The strong Del Monte Preflight meets the College of the Pacific and UCLA plays California, the two games being the western head liners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
FLORIDA STATE
 LOOKING AHEAD

DURHAM, N c. - The Florida State, one of the first baseball leagues to suspend because of the war, hopes to be the first to re- organize.
 Word received at the minor leagues headquarters here is that Al Combs of Gainesville, Fla, Hast known president of the circuit, is contracting former directors, urging that they prepare for the day when the league can be revived.
 This is no attempt to divert any attention from the all-important task of winning the war Combs says. But hungry fans on every corner are asking if and when we will have baseball It is well for us to begin to think of the day when our league can resume play
 Peter Schaal of Ocala. Hast known secretary" of the league, says no opportunity is being overlooked to bring to Florida State the distinc- ton of being the country's first Class D loop to reorganize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
IDR. I. F. PYLES V|5IT IN EAST LASTS 1h DAYS

After travelling all the way to Rock Port, Indiana, to visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Pyle, Indian Service dentist, he was able to stay only day and a half.
 Shortly after his arrival at his old home he received orders from the U s. Navy to report for his final physical examination in Sitka.
 pr. Pyle. Mrs. Pyle and their children, Margaret Ann and John, returned to Juneau yesterday. Mrs. Pyle and the children, who planned to spend two months in Spokane, Washington, visiting with the for mer's mother, Mrs Margare Rohwer. cut their stay short to ac- company Dr. Pyle back to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
GAN HE COOK!

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct. IS. stanley Turner, 20O-pound newcomer at Texas A and M told Coach Homer Norton. I'm going to be the star this year, l can kick, pass. call signals and tote the leather
 Glad to meet you" said Norton. q hope yoa are even better than you think you are
 Confident predictions were that Turner would soon be taken down a peg, but he wasn't, and now leads the Southwest Conference in scoring, bunting. kickoff, yardage, and is a point after touchdown specialist.
 He is also quite piano player, a baritone, and an accomplished con- versationalist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
C0MMAND05 10
 CHANGE LINEUp5

OKANE, Wash. oct Is. . Changes in the Spokane Air Ser vice Commandos backfieid are fore cast today by Coach Izzy Weinstock in preparing for the teams Sunday game with Whitman at Walla Walla.
 Dutch Grammar, left guard, is slated for the signal caller. Aub- rey Minter and Buck Bronson, out standing backs, who alernated al left half against the Washington team last Saturday, will be up ir the backfield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
PROCLAMATION
 ON NAVY DAY K
 ISSUED BY LUCAS

Navy Day occurs on October 27 and today Mayor Harry I. Lucas issued the following proclamation;
 Whereas, the United States Navy is fighting the battle for free dom in the waters of the aggressors, and
 Whereas, the United States Navy, combined with it's famed coordinat- ed arm, the. United States Marine Corps, has established foothold upon soil held by the enemy, and is battling heroically to extend that advantage, and
 whereas, by national tradition the debt the people of the United States owe their Navy is annually emphasized through the setting aside of one day to acclaim that branch of the armed forces, and whereas this city itself has made valiant contribution to the Navy, Therefore, I, Harry l. Lucas, Mayor of the. City of Juneau, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, Octo- Der twenty-sevcnth, nineteen hun dred forty-three as Navy Day" and call upon all citizens of Juneau to take part in observance of this day through the many channels open to them and to join in salute to the United States Navy and it's CO., ordinated sea power-the Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Naval Aviation, and the Merchant Marine.
 "Whereunto, I have set my hand this 18th day of October, nine teen hundred and forty-three."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
No School
 On Monday

Monday being Alaska Day, the Juneau Public Schools will not con vene, and a full day of freedom will be. observed by pupils and teachers
 Alaska Day commemorates the formal transfer of the Territory from Russia to the United States the ceremony taking place at Sitka then the capital, seventy-six years ago, on October IS, 1867, when the Russian flag came down for the last time and the Stars and Stripes were hauled aloft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
ARMY DUCKS OF OREGON ENTERING
 FOOTBALL ARENA

EUGENE, Ore. Oct. IS. = The Oregon Army Ducks will make their grid debut against Willamette Sat urday and are tentatively scheduled for four more contests.
 Among the games are with l04th Cavalry at Marshfield camp, with Camp White at Medford, then re- turn games with both outfits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
CAPTAIN A VETERAN

CHARLOTTESvILLE va.-Rob- ert D. Seller of Pennington, Mich, captain of the University of Virginia football team, is the only Cavalier letterman with two years exper- fence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
HEAD COACH NOW

FORT DEFIANCE, Va.-Alexar- der Frank (Wally) Waleski, Jr. former star athlete at Randolph Macon College, has been named head coach at Augusta Military Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

FOUND-A pair of shell trimmed glasses. Owner may have them by paying for this adv. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3:34 a. m. 16.9 feet. Low tide 9.27 a. m., Is feet. High tide 3:33 p. m, 18.4 feet. Low tide-10:0l p. m., -l.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
LOST and FOUND

LOST -Nickle plated bumper guard Reward. Allan Shattuck Phone 249.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED

x
 FEMALE HELP WANTED
 Permanent representative to sell Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia in Southeastern Alaska. Requirements. 30-50, we'll educated, 40 hr.. wk., recommended by citizens. Write Compton Company, 2102 Northern Life Tower Seattle. adv. WANTED Woman for Housework and care of 2 small children. In- cluding room and board. Write Empire c 2869
 WANTED home for school girl of twelve, where. she can assist with children, light. duties for home. P O. Box 1708, Juneau. WANTED -Vaccum cleaner. Phone 333 or Red 150.
 TWO ROOM furnished apt. or sleeping room for two girls, Phone Miss Shoemaker at Baranof. WANTED-A reliable person to care for two small children in my or | your home. Mrs. M. J. Strohmeyer P. O. Box 857.
 WANTED Small frigidaire in good condition. Phone 226. i WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will l loughby. Phone 788. l WANTED Washer; also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299.
 WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

FOUND Pair hip boots. Owner may have by proving ownership
 and paying for this adv. Empire
 Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

Twenty WAcs hold the rank O major.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
TOR SALE

25 it. fully equipped troller WEE 3lB63. Between floats 3 and 4 Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

UNFURNISHED 5 room house, 9th and Harris. Phone Blue 297.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
FOR, 1ENr

ROOM cabin, 843 West 9th St. FOR RENT room Furnished Apt. with bath and oil range. 5l3A Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

VOR SALE-30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationary engine. BIB En- pire.
The people's voice., 1943-11-12
STUDIES IN MAIN STREET DIVINITY
BY JOHN STAHLBERG

The fiftyish juvenile delinquent
who runs the Missoula Sentinel has
piped down amazingly during the past
two weeks For fourteen incredible
days he has sounded downright rea
sonable Can it be that common sense
has tardily set in at the north end
of Higgins avenue?
I doubt it, myself. l have dealt
with Christians Of this gentleman
type before, and I know how their
minds work when they really hate a
man. One idea becomes dominant
"Get rid of him"-and others branch
from it and develop as plans, usually
three in number:
l. Assassination
g. Economic extinction
g. A frame-up
Mr.. Emily Post Of the Sentinel has
had practical experience with other
methods, but these are applicable
only under definite circumstances.
Plan 1 is usually dismissed imme-
diately. People of this type are too
uniformly yellow to do anything that
might endanger their own precious
necks.
Plan II is not always practicable. A
The people's voice., 1943-11-12

few years ago it was comparatively
easy to organize an employment boy
colt and then enjoy seeing the victim
writhe while he watched his family
starve Today it is difficult to deny
man the right to work.
Plan III is the one our pious para
gons usually adopt. AS H. L. Menck-
en- once expressed it: ''If they can't
lay Ga man they hate) for mere her
esy, they will wait their chance and
lay him for burning barns, for poison
ing wells, or for taking Russian gold" /"
There is something about a nice, gen
teel, sweetly Christian frame-up that
appeals to all their finer instincts.
1t mains or destroys the victim quite
as effectively as a knife in the back
or a bullet in the viscera; yet it is
perfectly safe for the perpetrator. 1t
is more than safe. 1t proves how
right he has been in his choice of
hates. 1t establishes at one swoop
what every bigot and hypocrite since
the beginning Of time has longed to
IL loChtlllCO lllS Omh Qlo-
honorable purposes with the Will of
God, and the Wrath of God with his
own old-maidish spite. 1t is the fin
est Towering of the Main-Street tin
god intellect
Therefore when my fellow subscrib-
ers to the Missoula Sentinel (ani
what suckers we all are to pay $13 a
year, almost enough for another war
bond, for our daily misinform&tion.
when they read that I have burned
a couple of churches or cut the throats
of a few Swedes or devoured forty
children, like the Prophet Elisha's
bear, or even robbed some poor news
paperman of the bottle he was saving
to sober up on, then | beg them not
to be surprised
After all, what can you expect of
a man who is so unimaginably evil
that he actually questions the eternal
wisdom and virtue of Mr.. Emily Post?
The people's voice., 1943-11-12
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR Week

| DECISlONS:
November 3rd - Pearl Rhoades "
School District No. 9 of Roosevelt
county. Appealed from Roosevelt
county, Plentywood. Opinion of the
court prepared by District Judge
Frank P. Leiper, sitting in place of
Justice Hugh R. Adair, disqualified.
Justice Left Erickson dissented
Facts: Pearl Rhoades paid admis-
sion to and attended high school
basket ball game and because of a
defective condition of the school
premises fell and was injured. She
brought suit against the school dis
trict and the trustees for damages.
Law Applicable: A school district
is not liable in tort for damages re-
sulting from an act in pursuance Of
governmental function.
Held: That the holding of a high
school basket ball game was a gov
ernmental act incident to physical
education and hence the plaintiff
could not recover the damages sought.
Prepared and released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Montana Supreme Court.
The people's voice., 1943-11-12
ASKS COOPERATION ON
COAL SITUATION

Consumers and dealers have been
urged to cooperate in an effort to
alleviate suffering in homes and pub
lie institutions which may be without
coal. Consumers who have any coal
are urgently requested to refrain from
ordering more while their neighbors
may be without any," Harold L. Ickes,
solid fuels administrator for war, said
recently. Retail coal dealers have
been asked to check the fuel supply
of their customers to discover where
the need for coal is most acute. Deal
ers in communities where coal has
been short and where the weather
has turned cold have been directed
to get in touch with the area distribu-
tion manager of the Solid Fuels Ad-
ministration so the limited amount of
coal may be distributed where most
needed
UNSALTED BUTTER PRICE DOWN
Maximum prices of unsalted butter
have been reduced by n of cent
a pound, which means direct savings
to consumers. Other changes made
by OPA in the price regulation for
butter will act to end inflationary
pressures which had arisen Unsalted
butter previously had a y premium
over salted butter.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Some relief from the shortage of
youngsters shoes will be provided
about the first of the year by new
supply of children's non-leather shoes
for general wear, to be sold ration
free, OPA has announced. In gen.
The people's voice., 1943-11-12
Silver Bow


dividends as well as helping ever,
consumer in the United States.
I'VE dare not let inflationary price;
run away with us. Price ceilings
must be kept on and labor knows this
better than any other groups. | con
gratulate organized labor in Butte, in
Montana and in the Denver region
for its wholehearted and effective
participation in the work of OPA Let
it continue. Let us make more effec-
tive the controls now operating 10
hold down prices, equalize food sup
plies for all through rationing and
keep down rents. The members of
ladies auxiliaries should be active in
the work of your labor advisory CON-
mittee for they were directly and in
timately interested in the problems of
price control and rationing than are
we men.
II am glad to see labor is on price
panels and rationing boards as we'll
as the transportation panels and /
am glad to see your auxiliary mem
bers serving as price panel aides. In
these volunteer committees you do
your part as citizen for these are
the effective agencies which make
price ceilings and rationing work. In
these committees you are able to get
clear understanding Of the work and
functions of OPA and to make clear
to your fellow members and the pub
lie generally, just what OPA is doiug
to save money for the consumers of
this country.
There is another job which OPA
is tackling in which you are vitally
interested. That is the roll-back of
prices. You will recall the recent
message of the President to the con-
gress on subsidies. These subsidies
have two purposes, first to encourage
the production of certain farm prod
ucts by giving incentives for in
creased production of needed farm
products. rather than permitting a
general increase of prices. The sec
ond purpose is to bring down living
costs for the workers and consumers
of our country.
Department of Labor figures show
there are 100000 workers in this
country receiving 40c an hour or less.
OPA feels definite responsibility to
these people and the subsidy program
will lower the cost of living for them.
1t has been estimated that every dol
lar spent for subsidies will save five
dollars for the consumers of this coun-
try. | urge you to present this pro-
gram to your local unions for their
understanding and support"
Following Mr. Williams remarks |
The people's voice., 1943-11-12

Fairmont, Minn.-Thirty tons OF useless iron and
steel implements rusting away the farm of Ell
Celander near here were seized by the federal
government in unusual proceeding necessitated
by the urgent need for scrap metals for the war
effort
Included in the pile on the Celander farm were
three obsolete steel dump carts not being used,
parts for tractors, threshing rigs and other farm
machinery, steam engines. boilers and loose scrap
such as broken pieces of iron and steel.
The seizure order resulted from MIR. Celander's
refusal to turn the scrap into the "Victory Scrap
Bank" drive now under way, although other farm
ers throughout the northwest were volunteering
their scrap for the drive Some even donated it in
the name of church, charitable or other organza-
The people's voice., 1943-11-12

there was a general discussion of
OPA and its programs. The question
was raised as to why OPA was so
bitterly criticized in the press when
it had done so much to keep the cost
of living down and had kept so many
small businesses operating. Recently
Representative Kleberg of Texas had
charged OPA regulations would pre-
cipitate a severe meat shortage in
the spring and he castigated the
agency's price division very severely.
In the discussion it was brought out
that there had been a determined eff
fort to remove price ceilings from
meat with the argument being made
that rationing will control demand SO
there would be no pressure towards
increased prices. OPA feels that ra.
tioning and price control are compile
mentary programs which must be used
together In the case of used auto
mobiles for example with the tremen-
dous demand existing there must be
control of purchasing so that prices
can be kept in line. This prevents
possible black markets.
The sentiment was also expressed
that OPA should control such things
as theatre prices, service charges, Ii
quor prices, etc. Liquor prices are
now under control just as are restau-
rant meals but there has been a def
mite increase much of which came
before the ceilings were set
For Mr.. Williams, the point was
brought out by Clarence Blewett and
E. G. Vawter, members of the Con-
Committee of Silver Bow
County that Butte did not fit into the
national pattern as far as labor par
in OPA was concerned. The
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil operates without national char
ter from either CIO and AFL and is
composed of local unions affiliated
with CLIO, AFL as well as outlaw"
unions which have no national or in
ternational affiliations The Silver
Bow Trades & Labor Council can get
in touch with the State OPA office
at any time that agency has a mes
sage to deliver. AS a result it was
felt that regular meetings with OPA
and its Labor Advisory Committee
would not be necessary, because the
program as outlined by the National
Labor Advisory Committee has al
ready been followed in Montana be-
'ore it was formulated in Washington.
The people's voice., 1943-11-12
HEALTH HINTS
prepared by the American Red
Cross for the Rural Press Section
of OWL)

prepared by the American Red
Cross for the Rural Press Section
of OWL
A well-made bed provides both com.
fort and protection. The mattress
protector may be cover made for
that purpose, a pad or folded blanket
and drawn tight to give room for the
feet. A pleat should be folded at the
bottom center of the top sheet, and
blankets should be placed to come
high over the shoulders.
Don't keep medicines on the same
shelf with toilet or household articles.
Doing SO can result in tragic mis-
takes. Keep all medicines in place
apart and well beyond the reach of
children.
If bottle feeding of the baby is
necessary, the food and the condition
of feeding should resemble breast
feeding insofar as possible. The for
mula must have ingredients suited to
the age Of the baby; it must be ster-
lie; it must be at body temperature;
and it must be fed slowly (approxi-
mately 20 minutes). The baby should
be held in the arms.
AS the communicable disease pa
tient is released from isolation or
quarantine, full bath and shampoo
should be given and complete outfit
of clean clothing put on before he
with others.
The people's voice., 1943-11-12
United Nations
CONTINUED from Page One)

The captain of the "Ingolf" said, II
can't prevent you from taking the
hostages but l must call your atten-
tion to the fact that the seacocks are
already OPEN" The Germans put
their ten hostages in a row on the
deck, when suddenly a signal sounded,
the whole Danish crew, hostages and
all, jumped overheard, and deafening
explosions shook the ship. Many of
the Germans were killed or wounded,
but all the Danes escaped. This re-
port came from the Stockholm news
paper, Dagens Nyheter.