davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Pfc. George VI. OlshOve, $50
Carrie, has arrived home from
Alaska for a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter OIL
shove.
Promotions To serge an (
majOr-Sgt. Marvin HOgie, 1920
Michigan, Dearborn. Alaska To
sergeants-Pfc. John +. HOirs,
1875 Metteta4, Camp Swift Tex;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26
STORY OF sTIKINE TRAIL STARTS IN MARCH ISSUE
 OF ALASKA SPORTSMAN

"When news of the Klondike Gold Rush reached the outside world. just before the turn of the century. 1t had such a strong ap- peal in the Old World that extra boats were put on the Atlantic run. My Father and I left London to Join the ranks of goldseekers who thought they could make their fortunes in the gold fields writes Guy Lawrence in The Alaska Sportsman
 Instead of taking the TO e through Skagway and over White Pass. We went, up the Stikine RiY- CT and over the Teslin Lake Trail. This route seemed the easier That is. We thought it would be easier until We were well on our way
 Guy Lawrence reeounts his ad- ventures of "The Stikine and Tes- lin Trails in two stories, the first one appearing in the March issue of The Alaska Sportsman, now on the newsstands
 Also featured in the current issue of Alaska's magazine is the story, "Sourdoughs Soak at sub-Zero. . an amusing account of three rheumatic bachelors who decided to recuper- ate at the Arctic Hot Springs, rath- CT than seek a southern spa and run the ganlet of widows and old maids in the States.
 Old-timers and cneeehakos alike will also enjoy R ". Irwin's ex- perience with a pack of wolves which were bent on killing his pet dog, Mickie. Irwin tells of thrill ing wolf hunts in his story, 'I Stalk Villains of Wildlife."
 seaguIIs get the credit for being the Life Guards of the Air" in a yarn by CIV. Krause, who ex- blains this title by telling what actually happened to a fisherman friend of his who met nearly fat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26
PagFRRbA
KITTENS SURVIVE
 NAVAL SPELLING

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRENCH MoROCCO-When om Naval shella accidentally struck the Hotel Niramar during a pat tern bombardment to silence ob- streperous French coastal defense suus on Cape Fedala a 15-year-old kitchen boy seooped up five tiny kittens in a basket. showed them into a stove oven. slammed the door and fled.
 He returned half an hour later and found his kitchen In ruins from direct hit The mother eat lay dead on the floor He heard faint moving Opening the stove door he found the kittens alive and well in the basket but badly frightened
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26
Drastic
 RatiOning To
 Start March 1

WASHINGTON Under the new point rationiing plan for processed foods. which goes into effect throughout the States beginning March 1, each man, woman and child will be allowed IS points for purchases in the month of March.
 These 4S points will. for example. buy:
 Only two cans of sliced pineapple or three cans of peas.
 However the IS points may be spent on variety of different foods. The housewife will have to pay so many points, as well as so much cash, for each can of food she buys.
 Rates Given
 Here is the March point cost of some:
 Most popular size canned peas 16 points. Peaches 21 points.
 Grapefruit juice 23 points.
 Tomato juice g points.
 Soup points.
 Baby food l point.
 Prunes or raisins 20 points per pound package.
 Frozen foods mostly around 13 points per pound.
 Dried Beans Included
 Point rationing for dried beans. peas and lentils was ordered Sat urday night but point values have not yet been announced for them.
 Under this drastic point ration ing plan, a family of four that is accustomed to using, for example, two cans of tomato juice day would find that after buying five cans-or only 212 days normal sup pIy-it would have to get along without tomato julce for almost the entife month. On top of that, the whole family would have only points enough left to buy two cans of soup and four cans of baby food,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26
mlshan near.AlItak BaY.

al mishap near Alitak Bay
 Also in the March number of The Alaska Sportsman IS a tribute to the pioneers Of Alaska by Rather inc Bayou, an Alaska native girl, in her story. His Country and Mine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26
CAMELs JOIN JEEPS
 IN DESERT WARFARE

WAsHINGTON-Camels are talk ing their place along with high speed trucks and jeeps in modern desert warfare. If properly cared for. says a report to the Office of War Information. they outlast mot or vehicles by many years. their average life being IS years. Most British camels come from the Pun jab. India, and are put into active service. after special training, at the age of six.
 A camel can do the work of four army mules, and four of the animals have the pulling strength of a truck. They are far less liable to injury than a horse, u mule or even a motor truck. and can take loads to a lot of places no motor could go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26

but no other proeessed foods in all of March.
 Point rationing of proeessed foods does not apply in Alaska. where people may still buy as much as they wish or as much as the dealers are able to supply0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26
WANTS POST WAR BANK

WAsHINGTON-Plans for an in ternational bank with capital com posed of gold and critical materials. were laid before the House Foreign Committee this week by Rep. Dew ey. Republican. ILL, as the funda- mental instrument for rehabilita- ton in the post war world
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26

CATHOLIC SERVICES Holy Masses for Sunday, Febru- ary 28, are:
 7s15 a. m, Wrangell Institute. 9:30 a. m. Parish church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26
We have two reasons to be proud of this Flag

proud story old products Ay- sensauonaIy employees system by which prod refinery Richmond California We distributed worldwide devotion and skill flag hamburger better eciis fields They will offering that ow-how and of yesterdays
 eys accomplishments
 Today only hint the giant the the Richmond refinery al of
 publish ing AmyNavy 'E flag, specifications of products inevitable victory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-26

-You Saw It In The Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
RooseyeIt|s Sons
Are Fighters,
Seobee Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. March Ii
President Roosevelt's sons in the
service are fighting men and they
are tough one of the first Navy
Seabees to land on Guadalcanal re-
ported yesterday.
Here on 30-day leave. Emmett
Montgomery Of Madison, former
State highway department employee
and now carpenters mate, first class.
declared no one had better talk
about the Roosevelt boys not being
fighters around any Of their men"
Mr., Montgomery saw Col. James
Roosevelt on Guadalcanal, he said
and heard many stories about him
from his marines.
They like to tell about the time
they were stranded during an attack
and the colonel, with a AS strapped
to each leg, had a Walkie-ta lkie por-
table radio shot out Of his hand. and
just calmly asked for another one"
he recalled.
1T started to get dark once and
Japs we're known to be all around
The colonel just said. Oh, hell. let s
stick around for while and worry
them
Hes a real fighter and a real
leader"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
{ Red Cross Workers
From D.. {. Area Reach
North Africa, Egypt
Group Includes Wife
Of 1t. Comdr. Johnson
Prisoner of japanese
Remember-Red Cross serv-
ices such as this depend on your
contribution to the Sl,555, 400
Red Cross war drive.

One woman and five men from
this area are among 80 employees of
! the American Red Cross to arrive
safely in North Africa and Egypt,
it was announced today.
Mrs. Verna Hart johnson of 1868
Columbia road, wife of 1t. Comdr
Harlan Johnson United States naval
aviator, is serving as staff assistant
In North Africa. Her husband was
shot down with his crew by the
japanese in the battle of the Mar
shall Islands, and is now held priso-
ner in the Zentsuji prison camp. In
the last eight years of her married
life, Mrs. Johnson has lived in
France, Portugal, Honolulu and
other ports where Comdr johnson
was stationed. She is a native of
Alabama.
Three Others to North Africa.
The three men from this area ar
irving in Africa are: Albert c.
deKnoX, assistant field director, 5721
Kinder. assistant field director, North
East, Md, and Harry Wanthouse,
assistant field director, Hanover
road, Silver Spring, Nd.
Mr.. deKnoX was an interviewer
for the employment center of the
Federal Security Agency prior to his
Red Cross assignment. He served
with the employment center of the
Labor Department here and the
United States Employment Service
IN Cincinnati. He is graduate of
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Kinder, a graduate of Cornell
University, has been senior foreman
in forestry of the National Park
Service.
Mr.. Wanthouse was athletic d.
rector of the Silver Spring public
schools for six years He was for
merly secretary of the YMCA, West
field, N. Y.
Two Go to Cairo.
Arriving IN Cairo, Egypt, were
Claude T. Lawrence, assistant field
director, Naglee road, Hillandale,
Silver Spring, Nd. and Thomas M.
Page, assistant field director, 1859
Monroe street NE.
Mr.. Lawrence served as an auditor
in the General Accounting Office
and as an assistant on Sundays and
holidays in the Library of Congress.
He is a graduate of George Wash
ington University and the WASH
ington College of Law.
Mr. Page was English instructor at
boys school nine years and then
was employed by Woodward g.
LOthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Doctors Tell Nine. Chang
To CurtaiI Her Tour

BY he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Physi-
clans have ordered Nine. Chang
Kai-shek to curtail as we'll as post
pOne her ranscontinental tour.
originally scheduled to take her to
Chicago, San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The order for her to shorten the
trip was announced last night after
her husband, the Chinese general
lSSlmo, had cabled advising his wife
not to overstrain herself. Postpone
ment of the tour, originally sched-
uled to resume from New York to-
day, was announced Tuesday.
In Chicago, Sllas H. Strawn, chair
ma nof a citizens committee in
charge of arrangements, said he had
been advised that Nine. Chang
planned to address a meeting there
March 2instead of March 10 as
previously planned. He said he did
not know what her itinerary would
DE after leaving Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Rotary Club Hears
Carolina Businessman

Washington Rotarians were en-
tertained yesterday at the Willard
Hotel with an address by Edmund
H. Harding, businessman and hu-
morist from Washington, N. c.
Mr.. Harding, who is secretary of
the Washington IN. c. Chamber of
Commerce, was introduced by his
fellow toWnSman, Representative
Bonner, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Bonner declared there is
mo legislation too good for WASH
ington, D. c.. or Washington, N. c."
M. x. Wilberding, president of the
club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Miss Perkins Says Labor Force
To Need 2,75O,OOO Women

More than 2,750.000 new woman
workers will be needed in the Ameri-
can labor force this year, Secretary
Perkins told meeting of State
labor department representatives
and Federal officials at the Depart
mental Auditorium today. The con-
ference was called by Miss Perkins
TO discuss the work of women in
war industries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

100000 homemakers without chill
dren under IS years of age who re-
side in non-farm areas.
The majority of these are women
under As years of age. In addition,
there are 100000 women in non
farm areas with children under Is
years of age whose availability de-
Ponds on the development of day
time nursery care for children and
post school care
Miss Perkins expressed the view
that the country will be able to
meet the labor requirements i'm
posed by the war program.
IF we meet the program, about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

Most Of these new woman work
ers will be drawn from among those
now engaged in homemaking. Sec
rotary Perkins told the conference.
Because the concentration of Job
opportunities will be found in urban
areas, the bulk of the addition to
the labor force must come from the
homemakers who reside in non
farm areas. There are nearly 12.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11
Town Named Dividend
Has One to Distribute

DIVIDEND, Utah-Dividend was
omitted in Utah's March of Dimes
campaign.
SO Mrs. Rose Hungerford, post
mistress Of this town of 204 popu-
lation, collected $500 in short order.
Now she wants to know what to
do with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-11

IS per cent Of the women in the
United States IA years Of age and
over will be in the labor force she
said.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

doing his share on his plot, his
plot is turned over to another
child willing to do the work.
In the past few weeks baskets
Of vegetables have been taken
home proudly by the little farm
ers for their parents to admire
and enjoy.
While the Museum is open at
IL O'Clock in the morning and
closes at S o'clock many of the
children are on the steps of Villa
Rosa before the opening hour.
Children take their lunches
with them and one enterprising
boy, Donald Hand has opened a
pop stand which has become
quite popular with the students.
All of the staff of the Museum
are volunteers. No salaries are
paid. Even the custodian and
his wlfe's services have been paid
Tor by some friend of the center.
The regular volunteer staff for
the summer months, in addition
to its capable and understand
ing director, includes Miss Emily
Pribble, Mrs. Anne Thurman,
Miss Nanya Milroy, Mr.. Lewis
Darlington, Sonora Gladys Co
Evening star., 1943-08-01

mien. Mrs. Herbert Greger, Mrs.
Robin Spencer, Mrs. Richard Ea-
ton, Mrs. Jerome Newman Mr..
James Benn, Mr. Julien Berla,
Miss Ethel E. Foster, Mrs. L. E.
Dake and Mrs. William Whip.
A popular class with boys and
girls alike is that conducted by
the Rev. C. Randolph Mengers.
This is the study of the camera
and the children take and de-
velop their own films. They al
ways are anxious to have films
to develop and only nominal
charge is asked for this service.
Villa Rosa has been loaned
to the Children's Museum only
for the duration. 1t is the hope
OF all concerned that the Mu-
scum will be able to purchase the
property at the close of the war
and give the Nations Capital
another and worthwhile insti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
BUY-LINES by Nancy 1aner


Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. |. Unbelievable
that the American woman would ever be
asked to play second fiddle to ANYONEI
But that's the story in all of the manufactur.
ing plants I've visited recently. War pro-
duction comes FIRST and what's left
over will have to do for Mrs Customer and
her family Once visitors were welcome at
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Resident Notes
From StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, July 31-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank K. ShafTer have re-
turned from a visit in Washington
and in Brunswick, Md.
Mrs, o. l.. Crickenberger has had
as her guest tor the past several
days her daughter, Miss Frances
Crickenberger of Washington.
Mrs. J. H. Fix has returned from
Washington. where she has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. E. Mace.
Mrs. A. l.. Tynes Is spending some
time in Washington visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Farley and her son
and daughterin-law, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. A. L. Tynes, jr.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Happy the shoe whose mistress re,
members NOT to put it on her
bare foot until she's given its in
terror protective powderina with
AMOLIN POWDER! AMOlTN
not only helps prevent foots6dors,
but its smooth texture helps your
feet feel more comfortable when
YOU 90 without stockings and
protects against Athletes Foot.
Remember that AMOLIN Powder
serves in other personal daintiness
ways, too sprinkle it over your
entire body, dash it underarms, use
it ALWAYS for deodorizine pro-
lection on those days when every
woman is most particular. Ask
your Drug or Department Store for
versatile AMOLIN Personal Deo-
dorant Powderi --------
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Straight-up-and. down fashions are
pretty and smart. certainly . but
they DO demand care on certain
self-conscious days if YOU cling to
external pads for feminine protec-
ton. So why not choose the easy,
modern way to hide your secret
eliminate chances of summer
chahnG unpleasantness and reveal
ing bulses? TAMPAX does the
trick perfectly INTERNAL
protection perfected by a doctor
for the invisible solving of monthly
feminine problems. Cost is just 20c
for an Introductory Box at your
Drug or Notions Counter. Ask for
TAMPAh and be GLAD of its
ease and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
in hot weather!
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Museum Idea
Proves Popular
With Children
Continued From Page DID

lumbia Audubon Society: Mrs.
Clifford Folger, Mrs. Herbert
Greger and Mr.. Lawrence Vail
Coleman, director of the Ameri-
can Association of Museums.
Miss Matilda Young efficient
and inspiring director of the
Museum, is happy in the fact that
the children are responsible in a
large measure for the smooth
running Of the center.
There is a Junior Board of
Trustees, children who have dis
tinguished themselves as leaders,
and with sound ideas for the va
rious programs of study offered.
Karen KarSten, who instructs
the class in minerals, is the only
girl on the board The other
members are Stephen Stewart,
Lowell SWortzell, Michael Berla.
Dick and David van Fossen and
Chum Hall.
The Junior trustees are not the
only children who assist at the
Museum, for younger group
helps in keeping the grounds
tidy. Still another group acts as
guides for visit ore
The Children's Museum is open
to all children without charge,
,but it is entirely dependent for
support on contributions and
memberships. There are now 600
children who hold membership.
1t is not compulsory, however, to
do so in order to attend the
classes at the Museum. Many
of the adults who are members
are childless, giving their sup
port to the center to help some
little child.
Encouraging the children in
thrift and self reliance the di-
rector suggests that they earn
the money for their membership
rather than seek financial help
from their parents. One boy
earned so cents by polishing sill
yer for neighbor The other so
cents needed for his dollar men,
bership was made by delivering
groceries. Some children have
paid for the membership on the
installment plan, paying as little
as 5 cents at a time.
There are ever so many little
ways in which the children are
inspired. For example, in the
cooking class when a good cake
is turned out the baker is per-
mitted to wear chefs cap.
This is the highest honor of this
class.
Strangely enough the cooking
and sewing classes are most
popular with the boys. Miss
Young found the answer to this
when she inquired of one of the
older boys why this was true. His
answer was, Well. we will have
to learn to do this when we go
in the Army. Why not now?"
There are % garden plots on
the grounds Of Villa Rosa all
planted and cared for by the
children. The older boys cleared
the grounds. A very difficult task
this was, too, with so many large
trees to be cut down.
There always is a spirit of
comradeship at the museum.
When weeds grow in a plot of
some child who is forced to be
away, a young friend will care
for his pals garden. But, when
some child just loses interest in
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Back in Arlinefon

Mrs. Thomas A. Workman, wife
of 1t. Col. Workman, U. S. M. c..
has returned from visit at Nimrod
Hall near Millboro. Va. Her son,
Thomas returned Friday to their
home in North Arlington from a
two weeks visit with his grand
mother, Mrs T. G. Workman, of
Rensselaer,. N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
m51NEGA
MEA & ~ I: ~

YOUR Powder for August, if
you're smartly sunkissed but NOT
conspicuously tanned, is the one
that gives the most natural skin.
match. "ZlNNIA" is the name and
it's made by GARDLEY. Hope YOU
like its delicate peach tones as we'll
as | do! Cost is 81 and IFS
"mist-blown,' smooth, fragrant add
utterly becoming. the newe st
dramatic Bond Street Beauty Prep.
aration by YARDLEY! Ask for
the new "ZINNIA' shade of
lARDLEl'S English Complexion
Powder at finer shops everywhere.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Here From Florida

Mrs. Taylor Morrison of Orlando,
Fla, is spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Myles w. Brews-
ter, wife of Col Brewster of North
Arlington
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Know how disagreeable most cisa-
rettes are if you're not sure your
lips are perfectly dry when YOU
light up? That's not true with VI
CEROIS for the firm filter tip
doesn't become wet and soggy,-
not even if your lips are wet from
a summer swim! This filter tip pro-
tects the fine tobacco from getting
wet. and also acts as an effective
check against tars, resins and ir-
ritants that spoil the clean. cool
and tobacco food taste of a REAL
smoke. Try NICEROYS and
remember that YOU won't be both
cred with escaping tobacco crumbs
on your teeth or hecked cigarette
paper on your lips, thanks to
their filter tipI
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mo Odcn
Estate of Dan Townsend, deceased

Estate of Dan Townsend, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Laura o. w. Johnson
as Administrators of the estate oil
Dan Townsend, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the county
of Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Laura o. w. Johnson. as Admin
istratrix of said estate, at the Of
flee of ID. B. Roberts, 207 Bank of
America Bldg, FL Centre, California,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the
said estate in the County of I'm
perial, State of California.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 10th day of August, 1913.
LAURA o. w. JOHNSON,
Administrative Of the Estate of
Dan Townsend, deceased.
No. 93-Aug. 11,18,25; Sept. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25

REAL ESTATE MART
HOTEL AND LIQUOR STORE

HOTEL AND LIQUOR STORE
STORY brick and frame constru-
ction. 20 furnished rooms, modern.
Hotel crossed over ten thousand
dollars 1941 over eleven thous-
and dollars in 1912 Approximately
same so far this year. NEVER A
VACANCY. In center intense
military activity. Located on
highway 101 in center of town.
Liquor store gross sales in 194l
$38,000000, 1912 gross $62, 100000,
first six months this year over
$4O,000.00 and this with a liquor
scarcity. Two employees and self
handles. Very small overhead
This property will be traded
FREE AND CLEAR OF ALL EN-
CUMBERANCES. Priced right at
$60,000.00. Will trade for Imperial
Valley ranch that is right and as
sumo. Give full details first let
ter Or will take mortgage back
if necessary. This place really a
money maker. M. Fl. Hoon, 1877
Spring St, PaSo Robles, Calf.
3-06
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
33-Trucks. TrsiIers

TO BUY for cash. ~
ton truck, late model Also pick
up truck. See or phone Bratton
and Sturgus, FL centro. phone 607
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
Shift NOT Unusua!
To Mrs. Litvinov

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 CUP)-The
New York World Telegram in a
copyrighted interview today quoted
Mrs. Maxim Litvinov as saying she
saw nothing significant in the re-
call of her husband as Russian
ambassador to the United States.
i've ben expecting this" Mrs.
Litvinov was quoted in an inter-
view with Helen Worden at Lake
Mahopac, N. Y. There's nothing
extraordinary or unusual about the
shift :"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-25
REAL ESTATE For SALE

City property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE T.. OLDHAM
LOT North 9th st.