davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28
v
GLAMOR

Since Representative Winifred c..
Stanley, that pretty congresswoman-
at-large from New York won the
award from the Fashion Academy as
the best-dressed woman in public life
on the basis of an all-purpose practi-
cality of wardrobe, let's give you
some of her secrets.
Just few good dresses, but lots of
dickies and collar and cuff sets to
make them look different, seems to be
Miss Stanley's formula. You can see
the money saving advantage in vary
ing one simple dress or suit with a
change of accessories. A change of
collars and hats makes tremendous
difference in the appearance of one
basic costume.
Her wardrobe is composed of five
dressmaker suits-she likes tailored
things-in black, navy, wine, powder
blue and gray, all of them year round
outfits, and six dickies or collar-cutf
sets in white, light blue and pink to
make the suits look different. She has
two basic dresses, one black, one navy,
varied with dickies. Two dinner,
frocks, no formals; four pairs of
shoes and one pair of evening sandals.
She "goes" for hats, having II, with
two she has never had nerve to wear
Her gloves are composed of two pairs
of white cotton which she can wash
out at night, one black and one navy
pair. She buys inexpensive pocket
books, and jewelry, usually wearing
pearl chokers, occasionally earrings
to match, an old gold bracelet but no
rings.
Glazed chintz will be popular this
summer. You'll see it in dirndls, COW
erals for kitchen or garden and in
gay little brunch coats. It's been used
for dinner dresses, negligees, and
hats and bags. Time was when chintz
only decorated the house, but now it
comes out into the open and goes from
garden and beach to the very best
places.
Designs cut from floral chintz pat
terms and appliqued on plain material
will glamorize the simplest dress.
If you're tired of your quilted
chintz bedspread OF drapes just turn
them into jacket or a negligee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28
RATION BOARD INFORMATION

Middletown, Ohio.--Officials of the
ration board will establish an infor-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28
| ON SUNDAY MORN. lF HEADACHES COME.
OR ANY OTHER DAX.
HOP OUT or Beo AND EASE YOUR HEAD
THE AL<A-SElTZERW WAY.

HWE ANALGESlC IpainreIieVerJ
in Aka Settler acts quickly
because it Is fully dissolved
and ready to 60 to work as soon
as you swallow 1t. Its painreliev-
ing action Is made more positive
by alkaline buffers which protect
II and speed up Its action.
Because Alka-Seltzer contains an
analgesic and alkaline buffer salts,
II is used by millions for the relief
not only Of Headache, but Of Cold
Symptoms, Acid Indigestion, Mus
cular Fatigue, Morning After"
and Muscular Pains.
At your drug store In handy
packages and by the glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
JUDY CAN0vA,
 JOE E. BROWN
 IN COMEDY HIT
Joan of 0zark" Feature Opening Tonight af
 Capitol Theatre

Tuneful, colorful and mirthful are the adjectives by which Republics new Judy Canova starrer, Joan of Ozark" is described in advance pub licity from the Capitol Theatre, where the picture opens tonight. With Joe E. Brown playing oppo- site her, the hilarious combination is pretty sure to be a laugh sen sation.
 The plot revolyes around Judy's adventures after she inadvertently shoots down a pigeon bearing a message from a secret Nazi spy nest. She becomes a national hero inc, and Philip Munson, head of the spy ring with headquarters in the Club 76, which he operates) receives orders from the Gestapo to immediately liquidate Judy as an object lesson to all Americans who might try to emulate her.
 This complex situation launches Judy on a series of mirth-packed adventures which Canova fans will welcome with keen anticipation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
MANY MAzI FIGH TERS
 SHOT DOWN
Foriresses Get .45 = Huge Raid Is Carried 10
 French Targets

LONDON, July 14.-Strong for nations of Fortresses and RAF light planes and fighter-bombers attacked German installations at three points in France.
 The Fortresses destroyed more than 45 enemy fighters, and U. S. T'hunderbolts shot down three more German planes while other fighters accounted for three more.
 The huge Boeings bombed an air. craft repair and assembly plant at Villa Coublay. an aircraft factory at Lebourget, an airfield at Amiens.
 Bombing results were good at all targets" the communique said Eight bombers and four fighters were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
NEW COMEDY ON SCREEN TONIGHT
 FOR FIRST TIME
Marry inc Boss's Daugh. fer" Opens dt 20th
 Century Theatre

He was a bright young man. Why waste your technique on the typist when the same line will land the boss daughter" he thought.
 And so Bruce Edwards, in 20th Century -Foxs Marry the Boss Daughter" the new attraction slat- ed to open tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, followed the advice of Professor Robert Emmett Rogers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who said that the only way for a young man to get along these days is to marry the boss daughter.
 This comedy starts with Bruce, young man from the West, com ing to New York to seek his for tune. He is a very systematic fel- low. He starts at the Battery, and files an application in every office on the way up town. But no one seems to want his particular type of genius.
 Then he has stroke of luck. He finds a dog belonging to Bren- da Joyce, the beautiful blonde daughter of tycoon George Barbier. Brenda goes for his unusual tech- nique, and talks Pop into giving this handsome boy with tricky line job. How he sells himself to the boss daughter and--the boss 1! promises to make for an unusual comedy film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
FRENCH IN
 BASTILLE
 DAY FETE
Boo Laval, Hitler, Musso- Iini -Gen. DeGaulIe
 Speaks Word
(By Associated Press)

Keynoting Bastille Day oDser- vances on three continents, Gen. Charles DeGaulle, co-chairman of the French Committee of National Liberation, said in an Algiers broadcast:
 After three years of trials the French rise again"
 The name of Pierre Laval was booed at the Algiers meeting along with those of Hitler and Mussolini. French troops paraded in London, joined French troops in parade and American and British soldiers at Algiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
SO AR RIVE
 FROM SOUTH

Fifty passengers arrived here this morning from the south and l2 left this afternoon for Sitka:
 Passengers for Juneau from Se- attle were:
 LeRoy A. Feirzli, William H. Cur ran, Edward E. Potts, w. c. White, Mrs. Jean M Schigelone, Jean He lander, William T. Mahoney, Mrs. Anna Lowell, Mrs. Rose Taylor, Mrs. Letha M. Crawford, Mrs. Helen E. Miller, Helen Miller, Stanley Kennedy, Matilda Segota, Mrs Ruth I. Swank, Mrs Cora M. Will Hams, Clifford Furness, the Rev J. P. Hurley, Mrs. Bernice Parker Leslie F. Parker, Casper B. lew John G. Evans, Samuel Kunz.
 R. M. Green, Mrs Florence Hei- sel, Mrs. H. A. Stephanus, Kenneth F. Martin, Wayne B. Carlson, Mrs Wayne Carlson, Claire Dore, Mrs Claire Dore, Ann Dapcevich, Mrs M. Baker, Garland Baker, Bryan Baker, Mrs. Naomi Oakran, Lila Ann Oakran, Marjorie Oakran Maybelle Williams and Leroy Brisk
 Passengers from Ketchikan were Frank c. Demile, George N. Red ding, Helen M. Lynch, Bonnie Jc Lynch, Tommy Lynch, June Ander- son.
 From Wrangell, Santiago Sonto- tonnes; from Petersburg, Arthur Ot- ness and Hazel Coffin.
 Leaving Juneau for Sitka were Mrs. Phil Johnson, Lynn Johnson Harold B. Foss, Madge Muchmore Albert Florence, Homer Crewson Ethel Lange, c. Powers, J. E. Wall sted, Alice Allaine, Mary Martin and Alex Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, July IA. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6ss, American Can 9012, Anaconda 28%, Bethlehem Steel 6512, Commonwealth Southern 7/3, Curtiss Wright 8l4 General Motors 557s, Granby Cop per and Mining 7I8, International Harvester 74h, Kennecott 34ia, New York Central 1878, Northern Pacific IT, Packard Motors A Re- public Steel 20ss, United States Steel 583s, Pound $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages are as fol- lows. industrials 145.82, rails 38.11, utilities 22.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
MRS. LINGO AND
 DAUGHTER LEAVE

For medical attention, Mrs. George A. Lingo left for the south Sy risc1 .'cctcrday. She was accom- panied by Ter daughter, Miss Joan Lingo. They will fly to Washington, 2. . where they will meet Lieut.. Ccror'dr. Lingo.
 A tea that had been planned for this week by Mrs. Lingo and Mrs. Ali N. Monsen for Mrs. Dean Sher- man. who is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. George Alexan- der, and Mrs A. B. Hayes, who has recently returned from California, has been postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
ALASKA COASTAL PLANES KEEPING
 BUSY SCHEDULE

A busy schedule is being kept by Alaska Cotstal AirlineS as planes were in the air almost continually today and late yesterday.
 Leaving for Haines this morning on a flight were Rudolph Notar, Jack Miller, w. A. Armstrong, Os- car Larson and David Paddy Re- turning were J. B. Harris, Louie Baffi and Eddie E. Swape
 Going to Skagway this morning were Fred Lang, G. M. Hill, H. A. Forayth and Stanley Jurik. On the return were Mrs M Moe, G. Laskin, Everett Sorsensen. Robert Hut, Peter H. Hielm and Elton G. Burris.
 Going to Sitka with Alaska Coastal today were passengers A. VanMavern, L. Blanche Homer, Amy Montgomery, Jim Reed and Mrs. Seeliger. On the return trip were Tern Masser, T. A. Harris, w. M. Wolfe and J. c. Gilker.
 For Excursion Inlet were James Huston, O. Wilkennin, N. H. Carl son and s. Hull. Coming to Ju- neau from the Inlet were A. Rob- inson, William MeSquit, D. D. Taylor, H. J. Weait, A. Melo and M. E. Mollett.
 Completing yesterdays busy schedule, a trip to Excursion was made with the following: E. Whitehead, H. L. Skoog and on the return were D. c. Mclean, Harry H. Arnold and J. L. Hall.
 Going to Ketchikan were Orthus Blixt, Frank Serifari, Jack H. Howe and Jo Anne Randall. Coming back to Juneau from the First City were Rio De Cano and Walter Fuhrer.
 From Excursion yesterday were Jean McNuse, w. Kedrick, F. s. Duchemin, Sterling Cooper, William McNoble and Tom Robertson.
 Mrs. Smithmeyer, Mrs. John Ebing, Martha Reddey and J. L.. McNamara flew to Sitka yesterday Returning were Mrs. William Ott, Loretta Ott, William Beatty, H. R. Bean and Margaret Close.
 Excursion Inlet passengers were Lester Carlson, M. McCrite and Fred Manley On the return were Bennie Bell, Ed Bilodeau and D. G. Paxton.
 Going to Pelican yesterday were Sam Warburton and H. A. Well Ions. Paul Sorenson flew to Hirst. On the return the plane went via Excursion and picked up the fol- lowing for Juneau Ted s. Thomp- son, Roy w. Owens, and H. L. Skoog
 Making a trip to Sitka were Mrs. J. Winther, Jr., Wallis George, w. M. Wolfe and J. c. Gilker. Return ing were Merle Scott from Sitka and J. w. DeChamplain, O. R. Reede, Mrs Ernest Rude and Mrs. Fannie Mekom, from Hoonah.
 Last trip of the day to Excursion Inlet was made with Nal Turner and c. E. Smith as passengers. Re- turning were Andrew Crisco, Ed ward Hayes, Art Waligma, Gerald M. Lueke, B. M. Thomas and E. G. Whitehead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
Oh. We'll!
 They Missed Nothing

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, July 14.-Shab- billy, uniformed Italians captured in the Sicily invasion, have a chance to read in the soldiers newspaper, Stars and Stripes, that Mussolini radioed them in Sicily T am with you in spirit"
 The message was sent out from the Rome radio station but the Italians did not get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
POPULATION INCREASING
 IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, July IA. = The resident population of the United States increased more than 100000 during the first year of the war despite the increasingly large num- Der of troops sent abroad, the Gen. sus Bureau reports.
 Os of last December 1, the Census Bureau estimated the resident pop ulation of the U. S. as 133 ,949 ,529.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
Red Army Atfatks
 In kursk Salient

MOSCOW, July IA. - The Red forces on the southern end of the Kursk salient have launched ser- ies of fresh local counter-a attacks as follow up of the successful re- pulse of the German attempts to enlarge the Belgorod bulge yester- day.
 That the Russians are still able to take the initiative after absorbing the toughest German blows, is taken as a healthy sign of the calibre of the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
ADkIRAL'5 WIFE
 ASKS DIVORCE

BALTIMORE, July IA. Circuit Court Judge Eli Frank said Mrs. Adelaide Stirling, wife of Rear Ad- miral Yates Stirling, retired, has filed suit for divorce, charging her husband with misconduct involv- ing another woman They were married in Manila in 1903, and have five children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
CUT DOWN CAN GOODS,
 CIVILIANS
Less Allotted by War Food Administration
 This Year

WASHINGTON, July IA. = The War Food Administration has allo- cated for civilians, 70 percent of the nations prospective supply of canned vegetables and soups, 53 percent of the canned fruits and juices for the next 12 months.
 This is a somewhat smaller quota than now allowed. The total allo- cated for civilians is 213 million cases, compared with PTS million bought last year, and an average of 225 million a year from 1895 through 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
GETS SENTENCE FOR REVEALING
 SECRET PLANS

LONDON, July IA military court martial has sentenced Private Arthur Ingebredsten, of North Minneapolis, Minn., to five years imprisonment for disclosing details of a new type of combat plane in conversation with two RAF non- commissioned officers in the pres ence of civilians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
HENRY FONDA E
 ACCUSED IN SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Calif., July IA A woman identified by lawyers as Barbara Thompson, has brought suit against movie actor Henry Fonda, 37, now in the Navy, charg- ing he is father of her child, and asking for $2,OO0 monthly support and $5,O00 medical expenses. She says the child, named Sharon, was born June 2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
SAYS JAPAN
 WARNEDU.5.
 ABOUT WAR

NEW YORK, July IA. - Former Ambassador Joseph Grew declared that Japan's Foreign Minister warned him in the spring of 194l that if the United States got into a shooting war with Germany, Japan would go to war.
 Grew said Yosuke Matsuoka told him Democracy was bankrupt and "this is the day of great military powers"
 Grew said Matsuoka said Ger many will win and Japan will sta biliZe the Far East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
John RooseveItIs
 In Sicily Affatk

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, July 14.-Lieut. John Roosevelt, one of the sons of the President, is one of the officers on an American destroyer protect ing American landings in the Gela Bay area, Sicily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
MERCHANT SHIP SUNK OFF EAST
 COAST, REPORT

WASHINGTON, July IA. = The Navy reports medium sized U. &. merchant vessel was torpedoed and sunk early this month of the east coast. Survivors were landed at Charleston, s. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
WHITEH0RSE COUPLE
 MARRY IN JUNEAU

Miss Ailsa Dickson and John Paul Jones were married last evening at quiet ceremony performed by the Rev. c. E. Rice at Holy Trinity Cathedral.
 The bride and groom are from Whitehorse, where both are with Pan American Airways. They ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
SEC. STIM50N TO
 TEA WITH KING,
 QUEEN, ENGLAND

LONDON, July 14.-Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and his of- ficial party had tea today with King George and Queen Elizabeth in Buckingham Palace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
w. D. GROSS, SON
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT

w D. Gross. theatre man, left for the south last night, taking his young son out for medical atten- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
HESSE RETURNS ON
 BOAT LAST EVENING

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, returned last night from Seward. He has been in the Westward on official busi- ness for the past few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14

pect to remain in Juneau for a few days on their honeymoon and are at the Baranof Hotel. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
BILL" WHITE IS
BACK IN JUNEAU

w. c. BilD White, former mail carrier and formerly of Gustavus. is back in Juneau after spending the past two years in the States. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
vUKOvICH OUT

Steve Vukovich, salesman, left for Ketchikan last night on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14
Receipts of CaffIe Now
 Al New High

CHICAGO, Ill, July IA. - Cattle receipts have climbed to new highs, breaking the Nations worst beef shortage. Packers expect producers will soon flood the markets.
 TOSS TO SITKA
 H. B. Foss, architect, left for Sitka today on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-14

Blood is created in the bones of animals
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Virginia War Fund Drive
Organizes by Districts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July 23.-Organiza-
ton of the State by districts in the
October campaign to raise ST 1886, ,00u
for the Virginia War Fund has been
completed and the next step will
involve the perfection of Campaign
machinery in cities and counties of
the State.
The organization into districts
was completed yesterday at a meet
ing in the Office OF Gov Dardeh,
who said he was encouraged by pros
poets for the campaign which will
be held as Virginias part of a Ma
tion-wid effort to raise s125 900 600
for war relief work carried on BY
various organizations approved by
the Federal Government.
The Governor announced the ap-
pointment of T. L. Farrar, Chrr-
lottesville, to head the eighth dis
trict drive. The campaign districts
coincide with the congressional dis
trictS.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
WB Launches Paper
To Spur Production

The War Production Board has
begun publication of weekly news
paper for distribution to labor man.
agement committees in industrial
plants throughout the country, it
was learned today.
The new publica ton is called the
Labor Management News and the
first issue, which has already been
printed, will be mailed this week
end. Ten copies will be sent to each
of the approximately $500 labor
management committees now in
operation. Other copies will be dis
tributed to trade publications and
newspapers WPB officials said to-
day that the publication will have
an initial circulation of about 10000
The Government paper will be a
tabloid of from to II pages. The
printing cost is expected to run to
about 5000 an issue.
Purpose of the new publication
Is to stimulate labor management
committees at war plants, thus step
ping up war production. 1t will
serve as a clearing house for va
rious ideas for boosting war output
and combating absenteeLsm.
Labor Mana agement News will be
published by the WPB's war pro-
duction drive division, which is
headed by Theodore K. Quinn.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Senator'S Tip Leads
FBI Here 10 FUGITIVE

A 50-year-old man who escaped
from a Georgia prison camp II
Gays ago was arrested in a Wash
lngton hotel yesterday on tip
from a Senator, the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation announced today.
The FBI said the prisoner, iden-
tifled as Frank Stewart Fowler, is
wanted on charges of violating the
Federal impersonation statute.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
this afternoon, Fowler was held
under 5000 bond on the impersona-
ton charge and also for return to
the prison camp.
FoWler's presence in WASHINGTON
was brought to the FBI's attention
by a Senator, not identified. to
whom the escaped prisoner had ap-
piled for letter of introduction to
open a bank account with a S2,785
check drawn on North Carolina
bank. The Senator became sus-
picious and telephoned the FBI.
Agents said Fowler had tried to
open accounts at two Washington
banks, representing himself on one
occasion as member of the Army
Intelligence and on another as an
Investigator for the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Fowler had been serving a two
year sentence at Camp Bellwcod in
Georgia for swindling. The FBI
said he had long prison record
and that in 1923 he was arrested
here and sentenced to two years
imprisonment for issuing worthless
checks and obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Rai|ey Baby's Death
Not Due 10 Poison,
Examination Shows
Bacterial inflammation
Of Intestines Blamed
By Dr.. J. |. Boyd

DR.. James I. Boyd, deputy medi-
cal examiner for Prince Georges
County, today announced that "nu-
merous" tests made by pathologists
on the contents of the stomach of
l6-month-old Stanley Railey. who
died July IL in the arms of his
aunt while being taken to a Dis
trict hospital, had failed to reveal
any trace of poisoning.
Dog food which the child was re-
ported to have eaten after his g.
year-old sister had prepared the
food for some puppies, was thought
to have caused the child death. DR..
/ Boyd said, however. that samples of
the suspected food had been tested
with animals and they remained in a
healthy condition after eating it.
The child first became ill on July
IL and was taken to a Washington
hospital. He was returned home
after the doctors failed to find any
symptoms of poisoning, but became
violently i'll again the following day
and died while being taken to the
hospital. The child's mother. Mrs
Stanley Bailey, of 1904 Fifty-fourth
street, Hillside, Nd is expecting an
other child.
DR.. Boyd said tests disclosed that
the child died from acute CASTRO
enteritis, inflammation of the intesti-
nal tract lining. He said this prob
ably was caused by a bacterial con-
dition.
The county medical examiner said
he would notify States Attorney
Gwynn Bowie today of the results of
the tests.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Lack Of Cookers Delays
Canning Center Opening

Delay in delivery of two huge pres
sure cookers has postponed the
opening of the Community Canning
Center at 1640 Wisconsin avenue
NV, Harry M. Gardner, director,
announced today.
The center for canning of Victory
garden products has been scheduled
to open today for use of any house
wife who could provide her own con-
tainers and tops. Mr.. Gardner has
promised to keep the public informed
of the new opening date.
Employees of the center will do the
actual processing" of the produce.
Housewives will be required to help
prepare it and then to place it in
containers. Ten per cent of either
the raw food or the finished product
will be kept by the District govern
ment for District institutions, but
no money payment will be required
for use of equipment.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Civilian Defense Committee
Named for Mid-City Area

After nearly year and a half
without an active Civilian Defense
Committee in the Mid-City area,
H. c. Whitehurst, District director
OF civilian defense, today announced
that committee had been formed
by authority of the civilian defense
departments memorandum which
provides that "the director is au-
thorized to promote the formation
of a new committee for any area
which does not have a committee
functioning " ="
The committee appointed by the
director is composed of the follow
ing residents of the area: Estes
Brand, chairman; Nathan Good
man, vice chairman and treasurer;
Arthur c. Smith, executive chair
man; Mrs. Almond w. Scott. Sec
retary; Samuel Lichtman, Frederick
Levy, A. Lee Thompson, Miss Edith
Grosvenor, the Rev. Stephen G..
Spottswood, A. J. Driscoll and John
l.. C. Sullivan.
The Mid-City area is bounded on
the north by w street, on the west
by Sixteenth street, on the east by
Seventh street and on the south by
B street. Within its borders are the
shopping district and some of the
largest business enterprises of the
city.