davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Barber Shop
In Pentogon to
Open tomorrow

The Pentagon barber shop, In
stalled for the emergency" use of
officers who must work early or late
at the War Departments headquar-
tiers in Arlington, will open for
business tomorrow.
The 16 barber chairs are sup
posed to be reserved exclusively for
the use of officers who wish to get
lid Of the 7 o'clock shadow and
can't take time off to dash down.
town for a shave. Located on the
great conCourse, the main entrance
and exit, the barber shop will be
operated by private contract as a
post exchange service. A privileged
few besides officers, it is under
stood, will be allowed to dash in for
a quick haircut or shave.
Yesterday workmen were putting
on the finishing touches and assur-
ances were given that most, if not
all the barber chairs would be ready
for filling tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
400 Crippled Children
Going 10 Circus in Wagon

Approximately 400 crippled chill
dren will be taken to the Shrine
Circus at Uline's Arena by horse
and wagon during the week Of
February 8. Needham c. Turnage,
chairman of the Children's Com
mittee of Almas Temple, announced
yesterday.
This group is just part of the
10000 underprivileged children who
have been invited to attend the
circus, Mr.. Turnage declared.
Through the United Services Or
CARNATIONS, more than 5000 soldiers,
sailors and marines have also been
invited to attend. the show.
At least 40 institutions in the
District and vicinity have been in
vited to bring their youngsters to
the circus, Mr. Turnage announced
The Boys Club of Washington will
be represented with 2100 members
and the Police Boys Club with
1000 members.
Proceeds will go to the Shrine
charities fund. Tickets will be
available, beginning tomorrow, at
the Almas Temple box Office, 1915
K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Dairy League Fights
Move 10 Promote
Butter Substitutes
Appeals to Governors
To Retain Legislation
Regulating OIeomurgarine

/ By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. 23-The
Board of Directors of the Dairy
mems League COOPERATIVE Asso-
citation appealed today to Governors
Of six Eastern States to oppose
what the league president described
as a movement to destroy dairy
farmers, markets and wipe butter
from the American table"
The appeal was made. President
Fred H. SeXauer said, after it was
learned the Council of State Gov
ernments, meeting in Baltimore
tomorrow. has been selected for
launching a campaign to repeal
all Federal and State laws regu-
lating oleomargarine and filled
milk, and also to secure one uni
from health ordinance for all cities
in the United States"
Filled milk was described as a
product in which natural butter
tat has been replaced by vegetable
fat.
Oleo Interests AssaiIed.
I'm Canada" Mr.. SeXauer said.
where rationing allows citizens
only about quarter Of a pound of
butter month, there is no letdown
on the bars against oleo. Here the
rich oleo interests, which for years
have struggled to replace butter with
their imitation product, are schem-
ing TO use the war as a means of
forcing their product on the public.
There are indications that gigantic
program is being Matched to wipe
out large portion of the dairy
farmers market so that after the
war farmers will be unable to re-
gain it.
Farmers resent any rationing
plan that would force the American
people to eat butter substitutes and
demand continuance of the pro-
tective restrictions which now pre-
vent synthetic products being foisted
upon the public in the guise of dairy
products"
No justification Seen.
Mr.. Seauer said: Butter substi-
tutes are not being willingly &C.
cepted by the recipients of lease
lend commodities nor are they being
used by the Army. 1t hardly seems
Justifiable that war emergency
should be used as an excuse for
either temporary or permanent
elimination of restrictions"
The leagues appeal went to
Governors of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Vermont, Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts-St in
which the Dairymen's League Asso-
citation claims 10000 dairy farmer
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Exhibit of O'Huru
Paintings Extended

Because of the wide interest
shown In the exhibit of 80 water
colors of Russia painted by Eliot
OHara, the Corcoran Art Gallery
has extended the exhibition until
next Sunday.
Proceeds from the sales are being
donated to Russian war relief. The
exhibit was arranged by Edward
Rowan, art chairman for Russian
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Fortresses, the Liberators and all the
other planes which are made by
members Of your organization.
with the equipment you have
furnished us" Mr.. Patterson added,
we have come a long way on the
road to building an adequate often
sive arsenal. We are counting on
free labor to continue supplying us
with the weapons to keep America
free"
Mr. Patterson also congratulated
construction, machine tool, trans
portation and warehousing workers
on their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Board 10 Issue Duplicate
Classification Cards

Alexandria selective service regis
trants who have lost their classical
ton cards may obtain new ones at
the draft board Office, Miss Virginia
Jefferson, clerk to the board, an
nounced yesterday. The Office is open
from $50 am. to Sis pm. on week
days. 1t is located in Room 3o5 of
the post Office building.
Selective Service headquarters
recently issued a ruling that all
registrants must carry their CLASH
fication cards with them at all times
after February /.
Miss Jefferson also issued the fol-
lowing list of men who cannot be
found. She urged that anyone
knowing their whereabouts COM
uI1nicatp with the hoard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
SHELLW0RTH LOCATES
 IN JUkEAU;WITH HARRI

As announced elsewhere in The Empire today, E. c. Shellworth, who for the past five years has been Senior Foreman Plumber at Chilkoot Barracks, has joined the staff of the Harri Machine Shop, and with Mrs. Shellworth are again making their home in Juneau.
 Prior to coming to Alaska to visit their daughter and son-in-law, MT. ard Mrs Robert L. Davlin, seven years ago, Shellworth spent over 20 years in the plumbing and heating business in the States, both as con- tractor and as journeyman and foreman. He handled numerous large installations in the Pacific Northwest and for three terms serv- ed as City Plumbing Inspector in Yakima, Wash.
 The Shellworths recently pur- chased the Montgomery property at 128 Sixth Street and have com pletely remodeled it for their perma- nent home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
HENRY FONDA, DON AMECHE AT
 10TH CENTURY

"The Magnificent Dope" 20th Century -Foxs sparkling satire on the foible fringe of American high pressure success schools" opened yesterday at the 20th Century Theatre and, if the first days re- action was any criterion, inaugu- rated what likely will prove to be one of the most hilarious weeks of the cinema season.
 Henry Fonda, Don Ameche and lissome Lynn Bari play the fun fertile travesty to the hilt, with the result that, from first guffaw to last, the zany pace never slack ems.
 The whole affair is riotous, tongue in cheek debate on t h e relative merits of the rural and urban ways of life. Which means that The Magnificent Dope" is magnificent film fare and a def initely superior sophisticated farce
 Edward Everett Horton tops a supporting cast which includes George Barbier. Director Walter Lang rates nod for the rapid tempo of the proceedings, as does George Seaton who wrote t h . screenplay from an original story lN, IncanJ, Cc,ro,,L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
TRIO OF STARS NOW PLAYING GAT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

From the gold fields to the coal fields is the long jump taken by Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott and John Wayne, who had to learn new language for Pittsburgh
 The trio appeared in Universal's "The Spoilers and were reunited for the new film, which is now at the Capitol Theatre. In the earlier picture, the players spoke in the slang of the Yukon.
 Scott and Wayne portray coal miners in the first sequences of Pittsburgh" but as a matter of fact, they are never called coal miners. In the mines, the workers are called coal towners," ," coal singers" or pick singers.
 Coal is never dug. Scott and Wayne learned. It is always picked"
 They don't call a spade a spade in the coal country. A shovel is 2 banjo"
 Coal dust is bug dust" and the lamp attached to miners hats are bug torches
 Featured with the three stars in Pittsburgh" are Frank Craven, Louise Allbritton, Shemp Howard Thomas Gomez and other noted players. The film is a Charles K Feldman Production and was di- rected by Lewis Seller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
RUBBER E NOW
 BOUNCING RIGHT
 BACK ON NIpp0N5
Japanese Unable to Get Supplies After Conquest
 of Worlds Output

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Japan's conquest of the worlds natural rub Der supply is bouncing back in her face judging from enemy broadcasts received in the United States.
 The Netherlands Information Bu- reau says Japan has not been able to transport the huge rubber stocks and as result there is economic chaos in the rubber industry at Batavia.
 Japanese transportation difficult ties rise in a large degree to this condition as United States sub marines have sunk l69 cargo vessels, many of them rubber laden.
 Singapore reports say the price of rubber is Is cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
RED FORCES SMASH NEAR
 0REL BASE
Relentless Advance Con- tinues-3, ,000 Ger
 mans Killed

MOSCOW, Aug 2-Red Army troops. continuing a slow, relent- less investment of German defenses around Orel yesterday, hurled the Nazis out of a hundred villages and frightened the pincers threat ening that base.
 The advances gained five to seven miles and Soviet troops op- erating northwest of the city beat off many enemy counter-attacks.
 The drive took 40 more villages, leaving 5000 Germans dead in the field smashing a number of tanks, mobile guns, trucks and heavy ar tillery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
WEEKEND TRIPS MADE BY ALASkA
 COASTAL pLANES

The Alaska Coastal Airlines were busy over the weekend with many trips to nearby points. One thghI to Sitka took c. B. Hedges, Mrs. Geo. Morgan, J. H. VanErman, ana Mary Caswell. Those returning to Juneau were Jeff Wandel, Albert A. Alsop, John Krugness, Jr, Mrs. Geo Baggen and Val Zitz. s. Calvert flew to Todd and Nick Bez was a returning passenger.
 Passengers to Excursion Inlet were Ray Northcutt, Frank May, k. J. Piaman, John Wright, and V. Brad lev. Coming to Juneau were Albert Ellis. c. Teesdale, Robert J. Jones, Clyde King, and C. E. Reeder. An other flight took L. B. Carlson, John Leland. Fred Thomas, Ed Burns, ana James Ross to the Inlet; and D. T. McEntire, Wayne w. Call, V. M. owens. Bernard Address, c. E. Will lingring, and John H. Martin were returning passengers.
 A trip to Haines had the following messengers: Rosalie Ward, H. w. Wellons, Harry Ellingep, John De- Masters, and Gunnar Johnson, ana Frank Schmobel returned to Juneau
 Flying to Sitka were c. B. Hart sock. P. H. Fields. Florence Manery and Zelo Dolores Dengey, and re-
 turning passengers were G. L. Nc Intire, c. R. Bergman, w. A. Lucas GL. Cash, and w. R. Cummings.
 Another flight to the Inlet took Royal A. Smith, Chas. Deming, Artle Ermeloff, c. H. Metcalfe, James Miller. and returning were Don OLeary, Frank N Negrete. H. sum- merfeldt. Merrill Scott, Sid Cowgirl and Ernest G. Whitehead. Also to Excursion Inlet were the following Richard R. Nose, R. c. Lindley, G l., McIntire. Arthur P. Nelson, and R. w. Churchman. Coming to Ju- neau were G. E. Triton and Luther Adcox. and Bob Paxton came rom Hoonah. John Perrin, Andrew Jack son and Chas. Gamble were pas sengers to the Inlet, and returning were H. J. Quesnell, J. J. Razor and Robert Elliot.
 A flight to Skagway today LOOK R. J. Paxton, James Baird, H. l. Gordon, Catherine Peterson, ano Zoe c. Price, and returned With M. R. Goding, Chas. Brouellette, w R. Churchman, and MT. and Mrs Chindahl flew to Haines, and the return passenger was l. n T Gould.
 Passengers to Sitka today were Clair E. Strong, Mrs. Ray Hagerup Gail Hagerup, H. w. Beck, Isaac Michal, Val Zitz. Clarence Trout came in from Hawk Inlet and G H. Hillerman, R. J. Claire, ano John H. Curry from Sitka.
 ! A flight to Excursion Inlet today had the following passengers: V. l. Smock and Clifford L. Larson. Re turning passengers were Pat MIG | Hugo, s. Hawkins, A. Maitland, Cor don Hamilton, M. Greer, and c. R Hazeltine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
PRESIDENT OF
 CHINAIS DEAD

CHUNGKING, Aug. 2.-Lin Sen, 81, California educated President of the Chinese Republic, died last night after, a long illness.
 Chiang Kai Shek has designated the Koumintang Central Commit tee, the China nations highest ex- ecutive body, as acting President.
 Lin Sen became President of China in 1882, succeeding Chiang Kai Shek who resigned to devote all of his time to preparing the army for the war with Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
BANK BANDITS GET BIG LOOT

BROKEN ARROW, Okla, Aug 2-Two bank bandits, who held the president of the Arkansas Val ley State Bank and his wife cap- tive for eight hours while waiting for the time lock of the vault to open, scooped an estimated $l2,00O in cash from the safe, then locked six people in the vault and made their escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
LEAVE FOR
 MEDICAL TRIP TO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. F. J, Vandewall left southbound today. a trip occasioned by the illness of Mrs. Vandewali. He has been Deputy Collector Of Customs at Skagway and has re- ceived leave.
 Deputy Collector T. J. Petrich Of the Juneau office is temporarily ifl charge of the Skagway port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5, American Can 82la, Anaconda 25A, Bethlehem Steel 60 Commonwealth an d Southern A, Curtiss Wright 7h {, Granby Copper and Mining 5, In- ternational Harvester 65A, Kenne- colt 31la, New York Central 15ls, Northern Pacific 135s, Packard Mo- tors 3&, Republic Steel 17ls, Unit ed States Steel 531s.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows industrials l34, rails 33.72, utilities 2026.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
MRS. EDWARD DULL AND
 CHILDREN TO VACATION

Mrs. Edward Dull and two chil- dren, Edward and Donald, will leave this week for the South for vaca- ton. Mrs. Dull's mother, Mrs. E. Davis, will also take the trip, which will take them to Washington, Ore gon and Califonia cities. They plan to be gone about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Big Invasion
 Looming Says Elm, CT Davis

ALGIERS, August 2.-Elmer Da- wis, head of the Office of War h. formation, speaking on the Algiers radio tonight, foresast a great in- vasion to be launched from Eng land to sweep Europe as Sicily was swept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
RUSSIAN CLASSES
 END UNTIL SEPT

The Rev M. A. Baranof's Rus sian classes met last night for the final session and are on vacation until September Members with un- finished business are requested to see Richard H. Byrnes at the Day Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Diplomatic Corps In Russia Returns
 To Soviet Capital

MOSCOW, Aug. 2-The Soviet Foreign Commissariat disclosed that the Diplomatic Corps has been authorized to return to Moscow from Kuidyshev, the headquarters of the foreign colony in Russia for nearly two years when Moscow was threat ened by the German invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Lorene Krause Is Back from School
 In Springfield

Miss Lorene Krause, who has been away from Alaska for four years attending school in Springfield, Ohio, has returned to Juneau and will enter school here next fall in her junior year of high school.
 The daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Krause of Anchorage, she is staying here with her grandmother, Mrs Jesse A. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
~yEG1.. ANDAMAN ISLES ARE FORWARDED, U. S. AIR FORCES

NEW DELHI, Aug. -Four engined American bombers raided Andaman Islands, 300 miles south west of Rangoon last Thursday and bombed a 300-foot steamer.
 On Chatham Island, the bombs caused several tremendous explo- sions and many buildings were also destroyed, late official communi- que states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
147 SHIPS CARRY REINF0RC CEMENTS
 TO ALLIED BASES

NEW YORK, Aug. "A Madrid radio reports that 147 Allied ner- chantmen have passed through the Strait of Gibraltar with more material to reinforce the Allied garrisons in the Mediterranean"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
AIRFIELD5 IN
 NO. FRANCE ARE
 GIVEN BOMBING

LONDON, Aug. 2.-American and British medium bombers and fight CT bombers attacked German air fields in Northern France last Sat- urday afternoon and good results are reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-George Sylvester Vierbeck alleged pro- German propagandist. has been sentenced to serve one to five years for violation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

Buildings burned during the 194l occupation are being rebuilt or repaired, Hospitals, schools, sewage disposal plants and water puri- fication works now are completed or under construction in almos' every community.
 Puerto Bolivar, Fl Oro's princi- pal port, is now calmly ensconced behind a sea-wall of oyster shells, and port facilities are greater than they have ever been.
 All this is a testimony to the Good Neighbor Policy" to the industry and cooperative effort of the Ecuadorans--but more impor- tantly, perhaps, it is pattern for the economic and industrial re- suscitation of all lands rayagcd by war
 (TOmorr0w: How It Was D0ne.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
MRS. BOGGAN BACK

Mrs. Garland Boggan and daugh- ter returned from Ketchikan on Saturday evening after a brief visit in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
CAST. CHANNEL HEALTH
 COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council tonight at o'clock in the Territorial Building. Capt T. J. Dyck will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
BRACKENs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Harry O. Bracken returned Saturday evening from the south where MT. Bracken has been seeking surgical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
175pLANES ROAR OVER
 REFINERlES
Largest Low-LeveI Smash in Hisfory-Many
 Ships Lost
(Continued from Page one)

capacity of about 1900 tons.
 The big bombers, using special sights, swept in at about smoke stack height to drop their cargoes. Seven huge refineries and other in stallations were left in flames.
 Brig. Gen. Victor Strahm, Chief of Staff of the Ninth Air Force, praised the 2,000 specially trained airmen who took part in the raid and predicted the att a K will materially affect the course of the war"
 c-o-
 Six percent of humanity have B pairs of ribs; all the rest twelve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
MURRAY AT BARANOF

E. E. Murray, with the Pacific American Fisheries Company, is here rom Bellingham He is at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
MRS. TURNER RETURNS

Mrs. Myrtle Turner, who recent ly accompanied patient south, returned to her Juneau home to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
China Breaks Off
 With vithy Govt.

CHUNGKING, Aug. 2-China has severed relations witff Vichy, ac- cusing the Vichy government of committing a series of acts un- friendly to China"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
JEFFREYs COME NORTH

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey have arrived in Juneau from the south where they have been for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL OUT

E. c. Stevens, inspector of the Ketchikan immigration office, in Juneau on business for the last 10 days, returned to his headquarters in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
MORE AMERICAN TROOPS LANDED
 ON BRITISH SOIL

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Several 'hou- sand American troops landed here on Sunday following recent landings of Americans and Canadians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
MRS. CHRIS BAILEY,
 DAUGHTERS RETURN

Mrs. Chris Bailey, accompanied by her two daughters, has returned to Juneau after spending ~the past few years in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

provinces economy.
 These are export crops and hence revenue producing for Ecuador. Soon to join them will be rubber, balsa wood, fibers, and vegetable oils Jungle trails are being opened to the natural rubber forests in the uplands. numbering, not only of balsa, but of furniture and building woods for local consump- ton, is becoming important. Export products are being shipped now in bags from Fl Oro's own fibers, woven in Fl Oro's own mills.
 For almost the first time in the history of the province, Oronese are eating vegetables from theif own gardens and living on meat raised on their own ranches and farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Working Model 10
 Rebuild Europe Is
 Being BIueprinied

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1943-09-09
u. 5. inspectors Find
Engraving Bureau
Cafeteria Sanitary

conditions in The cafeteria of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
have been found generally satis-
factory, the United States Public
Health Service reported today on
the basis of an inspection made
after the United Federal Workers
Union charged that horrible, in
sanitary conditions" exist in the
establishment.
Senior sanitary engineer Frank
r.. Shaw of Public Health Service
District No. 2, stated in his report
on the investigation that from a
broad, overall viewpoint, the cafe
terra is generally well operated"
The defects observed relate to
units of equipment or particular
aspects of operations in particular
category rather than as general
condition throughout the establish
mert. Although some of these
might be attributed to manpower
shortage, potential health hazards,
regardless of their remoteness, can
rot be excused on that or any other
Ssss!S"
Informed of the report, Daniel H.
Schwartz, national representative
of the CIO union, declared that the
union was not satisfied and will
request further action. He said the
investigation was inadequate.
The cafeteria, Mr.. Shaw reported.
Is well equipped with high-grade
and RECONSTRUCTED equipment,
and ample space is provided in all
operating departments. The general
layout, he added, appears to be
exceptionally good.
Recommendations of the inves-
tigators included renovation, or
establishment of q new plumbing
system, more thorough rinsing of
glasses and dishware, purchase of
cream in smaller containers to
eliminate spoilage and facilitate
sanitation and maintenance of cold
er temperatures In the cream stor
age space.
The investigators reported that
none of the defects were of such
nature, or existed to such an ex-
tent, as to cause regulatory au-
thority to degrade or otherwise
penalize the establishment follow
ing an initial inspection" The re-
port added that observation of
these defects in subsequent inspec-
tions will bring disciplinary action.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Mount Rainier Man
Loses DEW Job Suit

A suit to compel Leo j. Crowley,
director of the Office of Economic
Warfare, to restore Ivan M. Elchi-
begoff of Mount Rainier. Md. to
the payroll of the DEW has been
dismissed by Justice Matthew F.
Mcclure of District Court.
MIR. Elchibegof was inducted into
the Army in October, 1912, and was
discharged last January due to
physical disability, following which
he resumed his position as eco
nonlic geographer with the DEW,
but in May was officially dropped
from the payroll for alleged cause"
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran, in asking that the suit be
dismissed, claimed that Mr.. Elchibe-
goff's dismissal from the Job was
int accordance with Civil Service
rules and not in violation of the
Seiective Training and Service Act.
The latter provides that persons
discharged from the military service
shall be restored to their civilian
employment and not dismissed
within year except for cause"
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Chungkinq Hos Lund Boom

Land in best commercial areas of
Chungking, China, is now selling
for 700 times the price in 1891.