davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
NICK BIZ ARRIVES
 FROM TODD; WILL
 CONTINUE TO WESl

Nick Beg. well known cannery operator, arrived in Juneau from his plant at Todd with Alaska Coastal Airlines this morning.
 MT. Beg will continue from here to Anchorage with Woodley Airlines this afternoon or tomorrow morn ing in connection with his opera tions in Western Alaska. He expects to return to Southeast Alaska in about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23

          aG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
 Meeting for
 July Fourth

Mayor Harry I. Lucas has called mass meeting of Juneau resi- dents to take place on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 Purpose of the meeting, which all residents are urged to attend, is to discuss and formulate plans fol the Fourth of July celebration ir Juneau.
 Members of the American Legion have agreed to take over the pro- gram, and the Loyal Order of Moose members will take charge of the parade, Mayor Lucas announc- ed today.
 Additional details of the two-day entertainment are to be taken JIG on Thursday evening.
 BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23

   1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
JUNEAU GIRL E
 ELECTED TO HIGH
 RAINBOW OFFICE
Anna Lois Davis Named Grand Charity at
 Assembly

WENATCHEE, Wash, June 23.- Anna Lois Davis of Juneau, Alaska, was elected Grand Charity at the Grand Assembly of Rainbow Girls for the State of Washington and the Territory of Alaska
 Other officers were Pat Simons Aberdeen, Grand Worthy Advisor Virginia Lamb, of Toppenish, Grand Associate Worthy Advisor; Char lotte Randall, Yakima, Grand Hope and Olive Anna Roberts, Coulee Dam, Grand Faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
REGULAR CHAMBER
 MEETING TOMORROW

rhc regular Cl4anbcr of Com merce luncheon and meeting will be held tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 There will be committee reports and several guests have been in- vited to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
ALLIES PLAN INVASION OF
 EUROPE SOON

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Secre- tary Of the Navy Frank Knox says preparations are moving right along" toward an Allied invasion of Europe.
 When asked at a press confer ence to comment on the new Rus sian insistence that an Allied army be thrown onto the German -dom- mated continent, he said he could make mo comment at all on the subject of a second front, term he repeatedly avoided using.
 Knox said he knew of no Jan interference in the movement of supplies from the United States to Russia across the Pacific.
 A questioner asked whether Kiska was effectively blockaded, and Knox replied that the Japs prob ably could get in any time, but agreed that a garrison the size of kiska could hardly be maintained permanently by sub-borne supplies alone
 He added that the garrison would feel the pinch particularly with re- gard to ammunition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
COURT PARTY AT
 SITkA FOR WEEK

For naturalization purposes, a U. s. District Court party left last evening for Sitka.
 Included in the party were Judge George F. Alexander, U. s. District Attorney William A. Holzheimer and Clerk of the Court Robert Coughlin. They expect to be gone about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23

TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.
 Don't forget to clip the directory supplement from page two of this paper. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
OUR ONE CRITICISM

Our one criticism of Governor Earl
Warren's appointments to the newly
formed farm production council is that
no representati1 from Imperial county,
one of the largest agricultural communi-
ties in the entire state, has been included.
Included on the list of appointees for
the all-important group, which will plan
the states agricultural program for the
war years, are representatives from prac-
tically every other large agricultural sec
tion in California. But there is none
from Imperial County.
We have one consolation, however, in
the fact that it was our progressive as
semblyman, Harvey E. Hastain, who in
troduced the entire farm-fibre act to the
legislature
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
EVERYBODY HAS A PLAN
Daily Report)

tOnt3rlo Daily Report
The l-Burton-Hatch-Ili resolution
has received so much publicity that one
night suppose these senators were the
only persons who had advanced post
war proposal. But that is not the case
1t seems as though everybody has post
war plans for which he Is ready to tight
at the drop of a hat.
In the senate alone there are seven
resolutions dealing with international
postwar problems. Outside congress
scores Of others have been advanced.
As a people we are intensely, vitality
concerned with the shape of the world
after totalitarianism shall have been de-
feated. And we are little less interested
IN the shape of our own nation, Judging
from the internal postwar plans now
flooding the mails from every group fin
aneially capable of hiring an economist
and a publicity man.
This Is all to the good. 1t demonstrates
that the public is wide awake to the fact
that there are pressing problems TO be
solved. 1t assures that every angle will
be explored, every possibility suggested.
Eventually, out of such free-for-all
discussion, a concensus will become ap-.
parent-a majority public opinion aris
ing out Of the will of the people them
S1lVes and not, as usually IN the past,
imposed from above by a few profess
sional thinkers.
The problem of how to create and pre-
serve world peace has always confound-
ed the best minds. No little group of
senator's, no committee from some com
mercial or industrial organization is
likely to pull a final answer out Of thin
air
But, on the other hand, We never shall
succeed until we try. When peace is
made, we must do whatever seems most
likely to prolong it. We want no repeti-
tion of Versailles, where Woodrow Will
son without popular guidance promised
what he could not deliver.
Out of the present chaos of postwar
discussion. at least President Roosevelt
should learn what is the utmost in inter
national cooperation he can promise on
behalf of this nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
GL0RIfYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

In many towns you often have to
make beauty shop appointments
several days in advance during
these times, and there are at least
two good reasons for that. One is,
although Uncle Sam is seeing to
it that there are enough of the
basic beauty aids to go around,
equipment for the shops is not so
plentiful as before the war, and
expert operators are fewer. Two,
professional beauty care is one of
the very first things that women
buy when they can afford it and
business is booming.
Your beauty cue from all that
should be clear: this is a time to
get professional attention and
learn from it. The deft fingers of
the expert who gives you a facial
massage, or even a shampoo, con-
tribute both to your looks and to
your vigor. If you doubt it, just
get good and tired, then turn your
self over to an operator for skill
ful going over, and notice how her
treatment of the back of your neck
and shoulders relaxes and refresheS
you.
However, notice also how she
works, and do a little efficient self
service between your visits 10 the
beauty shop. For instance, for IA
tigue, you can easily massage your
neck and shoulders.
Sit comfortably in a straight
chair with eyes closed, then drop
your head forward as far as pos
sible. Now place hands on shoul-
ders, right hand on right shoulder
and grip the muscles above your
shoulder blades. Take good grip,
squeeze the tissue, and work from
the outer edges in, then up your
neck to your ears. Relax, and roll
your head slowly over your left
shoulder, back, and around to the
right and forward Repeat the
massage and the head roll sev-
eral times. You will find this in
vigorating. Such little quick tricks
are much more important nowadays
than they seemed few years ago;
they pay in beauty and energy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
IT'S NOT TOO
MUCH TO ASK

Common decency is not too much to
ask
For a long time now we've been hear
ing complaints about certain American
officers stationed at the GaleXlco port
Of entry into Mexico. The complaints
are about the manner IN which visitors TO
the friendly ally of the United States
are often treated when they pass through
the customs or immigration routine on
our side Of the line.
The complaints are never about the
Mexican officials.
Only recently, however, has there been
one with courage enough to carry his
complaint to the right place. He is
Manuel Ortiz world bantamWeight box
ing champion, who has always had the
courage to carry the fight to his oppo
nent.
Whether his complaint was justified
or not is up to proper authorities To as
certain and there is no interest IN trying
the case here But the occurrance, cap
ping as il does various other complaints
Of similar nature, warrants the suggeS-
tion that our border officers keep them
selves above reproach.
We realize that the officers on the
line have a solemn responsibility TO full
fill, but we also understand that CaleXi-
co has become known as the most inn
polite" town on the entire Mexican
American border, as far as our officers
are concerned.
II is a community suggestion that GER
tain of the border officials try being Il
little more pleasant and follow the
splendid example set for them by the
other border towns in California, Arizo-
ma, New Mexico and Texas.
No fooling it would pay Off
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
BY MRS. GAyNOR MADDOX

SEA Staff Writer
EGGS cost relatively little at thi,
season. They are packed with nu-
triton. Use them in place of meat
frequently; combine them with
vegetables, and make them interest
ing to your family in many tempt
ing ways.
VEGETABLE OMELET
Four eggs. q teaspoon salt. dash
of pepper Z teaspoon paprika, 4
tablespoons boiling water, 3 table
spoons butter or table fat, q cup
finely chopped raw vegetables tcel-
cry green pepper, carrot and onion
make a good combination), French
dressing.
Marinate vegetables in highly
seasoned French dressing. Beat
egg yolks until thick and lemon
colored. Add seasonings, then boil
ing water, a tablespoon at time,
beating after each addition. Fold
in Stiffly beaten egg whites. Put
butter or fat in skillet and when
very hot, pour in egg mixture. Turn
flame very low and cook to 8
minutes, or until omelet has risen
and cooked through. Drain excess
dressing from vegetables. Sprin-
kle vegetables on half the omelet
and fold over on to hot platter
EGGS ESPAGNOLE
Six eggs, strips bacon, small
onion, chopped; l tablespoon flour,
cups cooked or canned tomatoes,
| green pepper, chopped; l cup |
chopped celery, chopped parsley,
salt and pepper.
Cook eggs until hard, remove
shells and cut in half. Fry bacon
until crisp, and break it into small |
pieces. Cook onion in the bacon
tat for a few minutes, blend in
fiour, add tomatoes green pepper, |
md celery. Simmer over low heat
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffincss under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with sfnarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong With
your Kidneys or bladder.
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
o.is waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
WE
the Women
BY RUTH M1LLETT


The defiant girl brought before
a Judge in a southern city on va
grancy and lettering charges was
only 10.
But she had set her pattern oil
living and nothing the judge could
say had any effect on her.
Her philosophy was this: II got
sick and tired of doing things I
didn't like to do. So I'm going TO
do as I please
That was the philosophy that led
to her arrest at Is. 1t is the
philosophy she still has.
Judging from the country's soar
ing record of juvenile delinquency
it is the philosophy of a great many
youngsters today.
How can older, more mature peo-
pie answer it? What can they say
that will show it up for the cheap,
shoddy, dangerous attitude it is?
Perhaps by having a little more
faith in the future themselves.
Youths don't hear much faith in
the future expressed these days.
Their elders all too often talk
cynically of the future. They make
few personal plans for it. They
say, Well, yoG can't make plans
today"
Maybe you can't make them with
as much confidence in their ma
fertilization as you could in peace
times. But you make plans. And
you should
How can mature people expect |
children to live right today SO they
can build worthwhile lives when the
war is over if the older folks them
selves are making no plans for to-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
n Billion Asked
For Navy Dept

WASHINGTON, April Sup
President Roosevelt has revised his
original estimate of 1914 navy ex-
penditures upward by more than
$1,5e9,0c0.C03 from S23,000,o00 900
and IS new asking Congress to ap-
propriate Sz4551 070000 for the
Navy Department.
Of the total, $14,141 100000 would
90 FOR new ships, Guns and planes.
When he made his original esti-
nate III January Mr.. Roosevelt
withheld breakdown details because
of POSSIBLE material changes in the
war picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
MODERN MENUS

| for about 20 minutes. Add bacon
parsley, and season with salt and
pepper TO taste. Pour sauce over
eggs
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast: Grapefruit, corn bread,
syrup. butter or fortified marga-
rine, coffee milk
Luncheon: Vegetable omelet, hard
rolls, bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, mixed cup-up oranges and
strawberries. tea, milk.
Dinner: Large onions stuffed with
round steak, brown gravy, macaroni
and cheese, 3-ninute cabbage
bread with butter or fortified mar
garine, rhubarb and apple pie, tea,
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
TAGS HELD UP

SACRAMENTO, April 8.-UP)-
Mr.. Motorist, don't worry if you
haven't got yolr V-tag yet. War
time manufacturing difficulties
have held up the making of the lit
tie license plate tags and only
about half the states 100000 cars
have been tagged,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
7 Rise
TO
z Pens q rk'
BY Congressman John Phillips

What about Congressional com.
mittees?
There are 46 standing committees
of the House of Representatives
/ }&rying in members from two to 43,
ard varying greatly in importance
\ committee of relatively small
Importance to the members gen.
orally. might we'll be the most im-
pcftant committee of oil to the
people of a particular district. A
CONGRESSMAN requests the COM
mittee appointment he wants. and
lien may wait for years to get on
that committee.
Seniority is the word in Wash
ington! It is the password for ap-
pointment to committees; it is the
rule for taking part in the COM
n1ittee's proceedings. and it is the
ORDER for appointment to conference
committees between Houses. I sup
pose every new member has at
some time or other in his first
weeks in Congress. chafed at the
restrictions imposed upon him by
seniority Perhaps it is well he
does cllafe a little, for seniority
also, b. its unWritten law that the
LONGEST term member of COM
mittee. on the majority side, be-
comes automatically the chairman,
certainly gives the Congress some
committee chairmen who would
not. shall We say, have been chosen
bH popular vote. 1t imposes the Ito
be seen and not heard until your
turn comes" rule upon the new
men. and it might keep from a
committee to reWrite a bill, the
oniv man on either House or Senate
committees who really knows any
thing in detail about the subject
under discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
MUST SET EXAMPLE

Every home in America should be
planning for the future. 1t is a
serious thing when human beings
quit planning-when they say To
day may be all Well ever haVe-so
lets live for today and never mind
tomorrow.
There is going to be future for
most people-and the kind of flu
ture it is depends on the plans
individuals make for it now.
Take away young peoples belief
in a future and they'll think like
that defiant girl picked up on the
streets of a southern city: Il got
sick and tired of doing things
didn't like to do. So I'm going to
do as l please
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
NAME

LOS ANGELES. April 8.-UPl-
Ross Horsev, Jr.. 18 who said he
was sick of being greeted as Hi,
Seabiscuit,' by fellow employees, to-
day had on file a petition to change
his name to Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

l think we are doing pretty we'll with
bunch of boys who are pitching all
right. We are all trying The morale
of our forces is high-in fact, so high it
scares me.-Lieut.-Gen George c. Ken
ney, allied air forces commander in south
west Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

firmly believe that not until there is
imposed on every man and woman the
equal obligation to render service in the
war effort will this country make the
all-out war effort which is necessary
and Of which we are c2pabe.-Under-
secretary of War Robert P. Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS

Nobody IS sure to escape. And roundworns
can cause real trouble inside you or yoLt
child. Watch for the warning signs: N.
easy stomach, nervousness, itchy nose or
seat. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right awayl
JAYNE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round.
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Get WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch Of Simple
P-l-g.-E-S!!

simple piles need not wrack and to,:nre
YOU with maddening itch. turn and irrita-
tion. Sfusrt's Pyramid Suppositeries bug
auiek. welcome rtlief. Ths:- 7-way medca.
tI,n means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed nembrs Hek. peutiy
lubricates and softens. fr ,tectiVe apd arti-
rha hng. -, easy TO use. lis wonderful to bs
free Of pile tGrture again! Get genuine
Sfusrt's Pyramid Sappositories III your dInY
store without delay 60c and yl20 or
maker money back guarantee,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Editorials and Comment

EDIT0R.S NOTE. The fotIom,ao sd.f.
or,ots are presented as interesting opin.
'ons Ooiced By editors eiseWhere. They
10 NOT necessarily reflect the opinion si
MS OuDer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

We still have a long and hard road to
travel before our final goal is achieved,
ard our final goal is and must be the COM
plete crushing Of Hitherto Germany.
Russian Ambassador to Britain Ivan
MaiSkY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Men, Women!Ol
Get New Pep,Vim
Feel Years Younger

Don't blame exhausted. worn-Out. rundown feeling
on your age. Thousands amazed Mt Mat little
tones often needed by bodies lacking yiiarin 81.
iron calcium phosphate. Get Osirex Tonic Tablets.
Trial size 35c. Or SAVE MONEY--Gct regular
81 size a times as many tablets 0BlB SOC. Also
ask about the big moncy-saving Economy" size,
Don't be cid. Start feeling penny. younger. today.
For sale at all good drug stores every
wherein FL CentrO at Clements drug"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

The curse of God will bring about the
fall Of those civilizations and violent
orders which deny corporal liberties.
Vatican statement
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

l say It will take 15,OO0,00O Americans
in uniform to do the job that needs to
be done, for we have the only manpower
left=Capt Eddie Rickenbacker
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

We must offer the returning soldiers
something more than starvation exist
ence on the WPA. The marvellous eX-
pansion of our industries shows what
business will do in peace. We must be
willing to cooperate with the world.
-Alf NJ. Landon
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
NOT SURPRISING

John G. Miller in Colusa Sun-Herald)
We notice in the headlines that the
United States isn't making much prog
ress in discussions with Japan for an
exchange of prisoners. And this is un-
derstandable when we recall the status
the Jap war lords give one of their war
riors who permits himself to become a
prisoner. In the estimation of the Jap
nigh command, the soldier who is caught
is dead. When he became a soldier he
was taught nothing short of death would
satisfy his emperor. Naturally there
fore, Japan is not deeply affected by a
proposition to swap live Americans for
dead Japs It's that simple
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

Liberty has its origin in the sense that
men must be able to worship God as their
consciences direct. Religious liberty was
the herald of political lik2rtv or the
source of the claim of it~-Archbishop Of
Canterbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
THINGS MAY CHANGE

Some of these things may change
with the Tears; perhaps they are
naore noticeable now. in the chang
ing tc,nper of the people, but little
bv little we learn that these re-
strictions have their reasons when
one learns the procedures. The new
nan that learns that seniority" is
also his protec ion for staying on
the committee in which his interest
lies. The conference handicap"
car be an advantage in putting ex-
perienced conferees into huddle
where green men might lose the
rroverbial stir S, and the older men
will welcome. from the newer men,
he, the information and sug-
oestions they must have in the con-
ferenee.
With 435 members. there must be
regulation and there must be pro-
cedare: the thing is to adapt one
self and then work for improve
nltntS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

We in China are convinced that it is
the better part of wisdom not to accept
failure ignominiously, but TO risk it glor
Chang Kai-shek.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
EXCLUSIVE COMMITTEE

II was ono of those impossible"
requests. There were no vacancies:
4 was an exclusive" commit ee
(Which means that its members
have no other committees)-and it
was out Of the question for new
man to think of its anyway! All
committee appointments are made
by the parties. TO fill the places as-
signed each party. The Democrats,
having three vacancies, generousl"
cave the Republicans. who had
ncne. cne of hese That went to
ran from Colorado who had worked
two years to get on that COM
mittee. The pressure continued.
Finally, to make long story short,
an extra place was made on the
commi tee. by agreement between
the ma iority and minority leaders,
especially for me thus making the
committee IS members instead of
%. Wi h CONGRESSMAN Vorhis also
now on the Democratic side, the
State Of California, for the first
time. has representation on the
committee of frs. Importance to it,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
CALIFORNIA WE'LL TREATED


California men have been well
treated in cormittee appointments.
"such better than in previous
voors perhaps. I am preparing a
r7imeographed memorandum. show
ine the committees. particularly
those on which Californians serve,
2r3 he duties of the committees I
will send a conv to every newspaper
I'D - nvery library in the district.
It will be readr in few days.
For myself, I have been treated
With embarrassing consideration
When l came to washington l
seemed 70 be accompanied by a
waye OF desire to have me on the
House comriftee on agriculture;
verio,s associa tions asked this, and
The farm p"oups. and manv in
aiViduolS. The delegation asked for
H. Party lines meant nothing; a
Democrat had as much to do with
the fact that I am TODAY CT the
committee, as any Republican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
) MEAT lUNcHEoNs
,SnpAY- ISgsdsy IsffopsyyJ

Bprepare cream Of potato soup. Season II with
= salt. pepper and CHOPPED onion and let tiny
cubs 81 left over ham fSost IN IT. Zee fied out
ham fat instead Of butter in the soup