davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
Tribunal u pholds
FEC Radio Order

which the two companies had WIN
individual broadcaSting stations ana
which the Federal Communications
Commission had held were illegal
and tended to stifle competition.
The most controversial issue prob
ably was a requirement which would
prevent a standard broadcast sta.
ton from granting any chain an OPP
ton on any broadcast period.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
Quinfs Christen
Five Cargo Ships

SUPERIOR. Wis, May 10 up
Five sturdy cargo vessels, built TO
haul supplies against the Axis.
rode at anchor today with the
blessing of three nations and five
little girls in red who forgot their
lines but swung their ribbon-be-
decker beer bottles with determina-
ton.
When the Dionne quintuplets
shattered their five bottles of inter-
national boundary water yesterday
against the five 250-foot freighters.
they not only upset the laws of
average with a 1000 batting aver
aee, they shattered tradition and
nlede history.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
Crop Prospects in
j. 5. Unpron1isinu

WASHINGTON, May 10.-UP)-
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that crop prospects de-
clined in most parts of the nation
during April and now are much
less promising" than they were at
this time last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
Boy. II, Stabbed
Protecting Woman

Continued from Page II
live in a house furnished a crew
of carrot field laborers while they
are engaged in work in the Holt
vile area.
Frazier was taken to n hospital
and physicians said he may die.
knight and the Littlejohn woman
were taken 10 the Imperial county
jail in Ell Centre where Knight was
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. The woman was held as
material witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
Generals Quit
In Africa Fight

Continued from Page y
acted as interpreter. Finally the
terms unconditional surrender
were complete and our chief of
sta.f-who comes from Denver,
Colo. and when II was the young
est American officer in the World
War-was dispatched to the enemy
lines with the German officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
LA. Raid Siren
Short Circuits

LOS ANGELES. May 10. up
An air raid warning siren in the
downtown section of the city short
clrcuited shortly after 4 O'Clock this
morning and walled intermittently
Tor almost half an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

SACRAMENTO. May l0.-tUPD-
California legislators were back
home today after a l3-Week war
time session highlighted by rails
ing old-age pensions TO $50, reduc-
ing taxes by S770O0,000, streamlin-
ing defense activities under a war
powers act, freezing" S84,000,000 of
the surplus for postwar needs, aid
ing food production, and preparing
for the states returning war yeter-
ans.
The 55th session was adJourl-ad
Saturday night after three days un-
der stopped clocks. Gov. Earl War
ren now has the hard task of Wad-
ing through almost 1000 bills in the
next month.
EVERYTHING GRANTED
Controlled by Republican majori-
ties in both houses, the Legislature
granted Governor Warren substan-
TALLY everything he requested.
These included the war powers act
and creation of a new war council,
raising old-age pensions from $40
to $50 with various liberaliZations,
slashes of S6I000,000 in taxes ef-
fecting retail sales. personal in
come, corporation and bank fran
chise, and corporation incomes, to
which the Legislature added for
good measure a Sl000O.000 cut in
truck taxes; simplified rehabilita-
tion for paroled convictS, and ear
marking surplus funds for post
war needs.
Warren already has signed the
bills on pensions and tax reduc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Bright Sayings
of Children

Bright sayings OF children con-
stitute some of Americas best
humor. Your child, or any child,
Is apt to make some matter-of-
fact remark rich with fun and
possibly wisdom.
The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Today 81 goes to Mrs. Joseph
Freda, 30662 Island drive. Rock
wood, whose daughter. when 6,
heard a conversation about how
fast violet plants multiply"
do they add and subtract,
too" asked the child.
Mail your favorite child's say
ings TO Bright Sayings of Chill
dren, Detroit Times. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Connolly Answers

1-(a) la Gioconda": (b) Die
Meistersinger"; (c) Madame
Butterfly"
2-(aJ Ireland; OBJ France; (c)
Japan.
3-(a) Asia; (b) Africa; tc)
Europe.
la Pennsylvania; (b) Min
nesota: (c) Nebraska.
5-(a) sea green; (b) creamy
white to dark green; (c) yell
lowish.
6-(a) Vienna; (b) Washington;
(c) London.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
LEAVES 1T TO MADGE

"Can you telephone and ask
him 10 come back for a few
minutes? ?" he asked.
/ was dismayecr at the though
of interrupting my fathers colo
guy with Philip Veritzen on 81
vital an issue, and spoke witt
decision.
"His errand is so important
that 1 could not do that unless
for a matter of life or death. s.
'Tt Is just that, I'm think
Ing" Halloran said, with hope
ful look.
I'm terribly sorry" I said,
''but my father would be exceed
Ingly angry IL 1 called him on
the word of any one else. shall
have 10 know more about this,
and find out whether from his
standpoint would be justified
In calling him."
A QUEER QUESTION
"Of course" was the prompt
reply, mi I'm going on In NJ.
Underwood. Whatever he SAYS
goes with me, for I never saw
any OF the rest OF you before.
But Mr.. Underwood said that IL
ran into anything i didn't un-
derstand, and Mr.. Spencer wasn't
around, you were fully empow-
cred 20 deal with any situation
In his absence"
II think you may accept Mr..
UnderwoOd's word on that"
told him.
VI think 40, too" he returned,
with singularly engaging smile,
$50 I'm going to ask you a queer
question"
ASK me anything you like"
said. 'If can answer IL, WILL
This young man In the next
ROOM" Halloran began hesitat-
ingly. "the one that I'm working
on--do you know him well under
that beard, or could he be an
imposter that only looks like the
man you know"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
PITFALLS
OF LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

AT HALLORAN'S shout from
the next room l sat bolt upright
on the couch where had been en-
joying a luxurious doze. So in
triguing a problem was presented
by that shout that l wondered If ]
ever should sleep again.
For Halloran's first excited In
donation suggested sudden recog-
milton of some one he had not ex-
pected 10 see, but that was multi
fed by his question who are
your"
II was a hopeless puzzle. but ]
could visualize what had hap
pened. Halloran had just removed
the false beard from Georges face
and seeing the face revealed. the
makeup man had been astounded
I could hear now the sound OF
their excited colloquy. and expect
ed that soon one or both of them
would come in search of my father
as the only person who might be
able 10 solve whatever problem lay
behind Halloran's establishment.
1t behooved me 10 get back into
conventional attire, which I die
in only minute or two.
ASKS FOR SPENCER
To use Dicky's vocabulary,
shot under the wire with only q
split second 10 spare. At an ex.
cited knocking just as ] was adj
justing the last hairpin. I hurried
TO the door and admitted an eX.
cited Halloran.
Georges was nowhere in sight
and 1 surmised that he would moi
be viewed by feminine eyes until
his facial rehabilitation was com.
plete.
"Mrs. Graham" Halloran be-
gan excitedly. els your father
here"
mo. he isn't" I said. as there
anything can do?"
II don't know" he said, then
asked, "Will he be hack soon ?"
THAT ] cannot tell with any
certainty" ! said. ''He Is In the
hotel and may be back here In
FIVE minutes, or he may not for
another hour"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Quick Answers

The Pied Piper Of Hamelln.
1883 miles.
3-Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Ant
arctic, Indian.
4-First lieutenant.
5-"Scarlet Letter"
6-Thaddeus KoSciusko.
7-MillaTd Fillmore.
Copyright, 1888, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
~
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

vltamln A, are u good source Of
iron and iodine.
4. Scalloped vegetable dishes Is
n smart way to combine small
amounts of leftovers into fine
dish.
8. Olive oidl, salad oils, french
and salad dressings are allerglc to
direct sunlight. Keep them out Of
the sun and away from extremes
of temperature to keep them In
good condition.
g. Keep canned foods in cool,
dry and dark place, Cellar store
rooms like grandma used are ideal
spots.
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

7. Sweet potatoes are rich In
vitamin A, important for normal
growth and resistance to infec-
ton.
s. Celery is no waste vegetable.
This member Of group III of the
basic Z Is on the market In the
northwest section right now, so
make the most of II. Serve the
best stalks and heart as an appe-
tizer, the rest stewed, and use the
leaves for soup A single bunch
will give you more than enough
green's for n good pot of soup.
8. High price doesn't neccssar-
lily mean high food value. You
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

can have a poor diet on expensive
foods, just as you can have a
good one If you choose the right
foods from the low cost group. TO
be sure your diet is balanced
one, select Mt least one food from
each group of the Basic Z every
day.
10. Fortified margarine and
butter have n lot | common. Both
have to be stored In n cool clean
place where the air circulates.
Both pick up odors, keep them
away from other foods with
strong scents, such as garlic, on
ions, fish or strong cheese.
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

/. Oranges are scarce, and
they're apt to get scarcer. De
mand for this juicy fruit has been
80 great that the supply will
probably run out before the Cali
fornia crop starts coming to mar
ket around mid-November Supple
ment the children's grapefruit
juice with some of that home
canned tomato juice you put up
this summer. But remember 1t
takes two glasses Of tomato juice
to equal one OF grapefruit or
orange in Vitamin G content.
The future outlook., 1943-11-06
NUTRITION NOTES

2. Make each lucnh nutrl-
tlonal surprise by varying the
bread, changing sandwich filings
and including things like raw
vegetable salads packed In bottles,
baked apples, deviled eggs. Re
member variety peps up II lunch
box.
3. October Is an oyster month.
EAT this member Of Group Y of
the basic Z for flavor, their sue
culence, and their protective quail
tiles. They're Il fine source of pro
tein, have an excellent store OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
THIS ABOVE ALL E BIG FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Hailed by the critics as one of the great novels of our generation, and America's Number One Best Seller for many months, Eric Knights This Above All has at last been brought to the screen by 2Oth Century-Fox, and arrives at the 20th Century tonight.
 Co-starring Tyrone Power and Joan Fontaine, the story Of two young lovers caught in the turmoil of war in Britain, This Above AIT has aptly been termed the first great love story of our generation 7 It takes the two principal cliarac- ters through a great emotional cri- sis, which every man and woman is facing today, and brings them through decision which is fun damentally vital for the continuance of their happiness together.
 Featured in the cast of the film are Thomas Mitchell. Henry Ste phenson, Nigel Bruce, Gladys Coo per, Philip Merivale, Sara Allgcod, and Alexander Knox
 This Above AIT is stirring story of love in this war-shadowed generation. Movie-goers arc assured of a tremendous emotional exper- fence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
'DR. GILLESPIE"
 PLAYS TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Lionel Barrymore, at his best as grumpy, overworked Dr. Gillespie, heads the cast in "Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant" opening tonight for a two-day run at the Capitol The atre.
 The story is woven around the physicians search for all assistant. The parts of the candidates, all internes, are ably played by Van Johnson, Richard Quine and Keye Luke.
 Susan Peters portrays the female lead and creates sympathy for a character which otherwise would create resentment. Alma Kruger and Walter Kingsford live up to their well-earned regulations as actors.
 "Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant" is sprinkled with humor and is the kind of picture the whole family enjoys seeing together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
 I5 SUBJECT OF
 MEETING HERE

At a meeting of the Health Coun- cil Monday evening in the Terri torial Health offices, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, a member of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association since its inception, gave an interesting talk on the work of the Association dur ing the 12 years in which it has functioned
 We are frequently asked" said Mrs. Hermann, why we don't build hospitals or why we don't send people outside with the money we collect on the sale of seals. Actual ly.' she continued, We could never expect to finance matters of such magnitude by the sale of seals alone. It costs a tremendous amount to keep even one patient in a hos pital Outside. It would certainly take many times the amount avail able from Seal Sale funds to hospi- talize even one case for as little as single year"
 The speaker went on to describe the work of the Association saying that it largely devotes its efforts to the information and education of the public to the need of tu- bercular Sanatoria; education in the care of those afflicted and the im- portance of early diagnosis had also been stressed; cooperating with the Office of Indian Affairs and Territorial agencies, including the Department of Health and the Pub- lie Schools, a wealth of information had been spread throughout the Territory.
 The speaker told of early strug- gles, saying that first all work had been done by volunteers, but that they soon found the work beyond them and realized the need of a paid secretary. In the first year thereafter, he more than trebled his salary on the increased revenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE
 TO INLET, 5ITkA

Returning from Excursion Inlet yesterday with the Alaska Coastal Airlines were Mrs John Steel, Irene Cropley, Anita H. Duncan and Her man Russell. A flight was made to Gustavus with MT. and Mrs s. c. Nevins, the plane returning to Ju- neau with w. L. Seeley
 Today a trip was made to Sitka with Glen Hagen and Paul Lasco. Returning passengers on this flight were James F. Twohy and Earl Roach. A trip to Haines took Mrs E. Cali, c. Holmes and w. l.. Seeley.
 Flying to Sitka today were Charles Whit emore, Clinton Rhodes, Jack Davis and MT Mc- Donald. A trip to Excursion Inlet was made today with one passenger, M Bags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
AP Features

his activities brought in. Mrs. Her mann pointed out that the fight against tuberculosis is a year round job and so the Seals should be used as daily reminders throughout the year.
 Mrs. Herann's talk followed the topic of the evening presented by Mrs. Emma Frey, Public Health Nurse, whose subject, How Much Tuberculosis in Juneau?" was based on a study of available records for the period from 1889 to l943. Dur ing this period" Mrs. Frey said, there were Fl deaths from tubercu- losis in Juneau and an average Of IA yearly"
 An interesting discussion period followed the two talks and this brought out definitely the need of Sanitoria in Alaska. It was reit- erated that the tuberculosis pro- blem is one for the entire Territory to face with no racial restrictions imposed and program planned that would be of benefit to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
NEW OFFICE NOW PLANNED FOR US.
 HEALTH SERVICE

New quarters for the recently or ganized District No. II of the Unit ed States Public Health Service, are now being prepared in the Shattuck Building on Seward Street.
 Since the arrival in Juneau on November Ia of Dr. Edgar w. Nor ris, Director, the headquarters have been in the Old First National Bank Building.
 The new site, which will probably be ready for occupancy on New Years Day, will have four rooms one for the director one for the administrative assistant, position now filled by David A. Dodson, and one for the clerical assistants who recently arrived in Juneau from Washington, D. c.
 The other room will be used as a file room and for storing of supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
CHRISTINE HALvQRSEN
 AT MAGNIN'S, SEATTLE

Of interest to Juneau women is that Miss Christine Halvorsen is now in Seattle with l. Magnins, exclusive women's apparel store in that city. She writes that she is on the second floor and would be more than happy to greet her former Juneau cus- toners and assist them with pur- chasers while they are in the States.
 Well known here, Miss Halvorsen was for years in business locally as owner of one of Juneau's leading dress shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
RaiIroaders
 Will Strike
 Deter,ber30
Members of Five Brother. hoods Announce Walk
 out for More Pay

CLEVELAND, Dec. 15.-The Ma tions five railway operating Broth erhoods today announced strike is set to start December 30 to enforce demands for wage increases, saying that 97.7 percent of the Brother hoods members voted to strike.
 The Unions announced Tn protest against the frozen wages and the rising cost of living, 350,000 mem bers of five railroad yards, road and service Brotherhoods will leave their jobs in a nation wide strike beginning at six am. Thursday, December 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
OVER MILLION
 CASES OF FLU
 ARE REPORTED
Absenteeism Increases in Schools, Offices and
 War Plants
(By Associated Press)

More than 100000 sufferers of respirator ailments are reported throughout the Nation today and it appeared the figure might rise.
 Health officials generally agreed that colder weather would not abate the spread of the illnesses.
 Absenteeism in schools. offices and war plants continued to mount.
 Deaths are few.
 The hardest hit sections average about one in every ten persons ill.
 Illnesses are generally mild and last about five days and are var iously described as grippe, influ- enza, "cat fever" and common cold in the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
BODY OF TYEE MAN
 BE SHIPPED SOUTH

The body of John Knight, who died at St. Ann's Hospital Monday morning, will be shipped south for burial, complying with the wishes of relatives in Seattle.
 The deceased was born in Saginaw, Michigan, on May 10, 1870, and was an employee of the Sebastian-Stuart fish cannery at Tyee. He was ad- mitted to the local hospital last Saturday. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pend- ing shipment south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
BREWSTER
 CORP. GETS
 CRITICISM

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. The House Naval subcommittee, which has been Investigating the Brewster Aeronautical Corporation, today re- leased preliminary report, sharply criticising both labor and manage ment for production failures, and recommending the continuance of the cmpany's naval plane contracts.
 The report stated that they had not closed investigation but the committee intends to continue sur veillance of the situation as long as Brewster has uncompleted navy contracts" currently involving sev- eral million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

Senate Finance Committee over whelmingly rejected the Treasury Departments proposal to lower further the individual income tax exemptions. Only two or three" of the 2l committee members, going over the new tax bill item by item are reported to have backed the Treasury's request, which was pre- sented by Randolph Paul, General Counsel of the department, and afterwards considered at a closed session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

Charged with rape and arrested last July, Louis Zarate was brought before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray yesterday and his charge was reduced to disorderly conduct. He was given 30 days suspended sen- tence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
Pioneer and Aux.
 Postpone Meeting
 UntiI January

Due to numerous Christmas ac- tivities, the meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary, originally scheduled for December IT has been postponed until January 2, accord ing to an announcement made today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

Harry Hall was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital on Tuesday for medi- cal care.
 John Pentilla, a medical patient, entered St. Ann'S Hospital yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

PIONEERS AND AUXILIARY
 Meeting scheduled for Dec. IT has been postponed until January T, 1944. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
HOSPITAL NoTE5

Mrs James Paddock and baby girl were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

Mabel Stultz, a medical patient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
FROM ANCHORAGE

S. R. Duke, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

AT BARANOF HOTEL c. E. Wolf and c. J. Baker are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. - The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05

Advertise II The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
Serg. Francis J.
Chabre Is Married
To Mississippi Girl

T he Commercial Appeal, a
Mississippi newspaper CARR e d
the following social item under
the date line of BeIzoni. Miss,
January Is:
Miss Corrinne Solomon, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Solomon
Of Belzoni, was married Dec. 6 to
Sergt. Francis J. Chabre, son of
Mrs. Fred Getty of Browning.
Mont. The ceremony was said
in Presbyterian manse at Yazoo
City by DR.. w. j. Caldwell, pas
tor.
Mrs. Chabre finished Belzoni
High School and attended Missis-
sippi State College for Women,
where she majored in music.
Sergt. Chabre finished h g h
school t Browning and W S
graduated from Montana State
University. He is member of
Sigma Pi Epsilon. Serge a n t
Chabre is stationed at Fort knex,
KY. where he is soon to attend
the Officer Candidate School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
J. l.. Sherburne Attends Helena
Road Conference Which Was
Forerunner to Legislative Action

Home from conference
good roads enthusiasts at Helena,
which was held the fore part of
the week as forerunner to leg
islative action in behalf of post.
war program, ]. l.. Sherburne,
though off the record" as to de-
tails of discussion. expressed be-
lief that Montana will b e the
scene of far-reaching develop.
ment program at the close of the
war.
He indicated that considerable
of the discussions were built
around this conviction.
A synopsis of the meeting was
carried in a Helena newspaper.
By agreement of road conferees
details of discussions have not
b n released to newspa oers,
pending action that is to b e
taken by the legislature.
Mr.. Sherburne was one uf %
attending the conference. their
gathering being at the invitation
of Governor Ford. Later COM
mittee was appointed to study
and submit to the legislature a
program upon which action
could be based for the postwar
road projects. ,''''7-'
With the federal government
having between 5 and 6 million
dollars of money to the states
credit in behalf of road building,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
Indians Making Fine
Record in World War

Capper's Farmer, edited b y
Senator Capper of Kansas. re-
Gently contained tn e following
lauding the American l n d a n
soldier:
World War II is the first in
American history in which our
Indians have been required by
law to come to the aid of their
country in the armed forces. In
1924 Congress made all Indians
in the United States and its pos
sessions fuil-fedged citizens with
all rights and obligations. There
are now $500 Indian men in the
American services and, tradition.
al to their heritage. they ar e
crack manksmen, excellent scouts
craftsmen and lookouts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05

nuisance that might result r
bullet holes in cooking utensils.
Time. national periodical, re-
Gently contained h following
story of an incident, as the
Japs would call it in their atti
tude towards their foe:
A few U. S. Indians wers
CONTINUED ON last page)