davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Times Aid Asked
In Hunt for Girl

Conrad Bennett of 6327 Beech
ton today appealed to The De-
troit Times for aid in the search
for his daughter Betty l6, who
disappeared two weeks ago.
Miss Bennett. who has auburn
hair and blue eyes. was wearing
blue slackS, blue checkered
shirt and red sandals when She
was last seen, She is ) feet 3
inches tall and weighs ll2 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
40 Navy Men Feted
AT Lutheran Center

Forty naval men from the navy
procurement office in the Book
Tower today were luncheon guests
az the new Lutheran Servicemen's S
Center at 1902 Randolph.
The center, the first established
by the Lutheran Church in De-
troit, is open TO servicemen of all
denominations from 9 a. m, 10
IL p, m. Parties are held each
Saturday night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
clio Wants 5 Million
To Vote Next Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 tINSl
Sidney Hillman, chairman of
the CIO committee on political
action, today disclosed that a ma
tional campaign would be
launched soon 10 register 5,000,-
900 CIO members and their fam
lilies for the 1914 elections.
Hillman said that everything
is at stake as far as labor is
concerned in the 1914 elections.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Currdn, NMU Chief,
Aqain CIassied IA

NEW YORK, Sept. ? ms >
Joseph Curran, 37-year-old head
Of the National Maritime Union
DCIOl today was again classified
"a by his draft board-essential
10 the war effort IN his union
capacity
/Curran was reported 10 days
ago 10 have shipped 70 sea as an
ordinary seaman 70 inspect mari
time conditions abroad
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Mitchell Aide
Tells His Pride

II has been two weeks since
we first visited and talked TO Col,
Harding. Today at army head
quarters. Stocky and aggressive
Mai. Gen. Harold L. George stood
up in a room filled with Ameri-
can and British correspondents.
He spoke confidently and di-
Tectly from the shoulder as he
has been doing since he was a
lieutenant with Gen. Billy Mitch
ell.
lie said:
II ann particularly impressed
by the raids recently carried
out by the Eighth U. $. Air
Force against Schweinfurt and
RegenSburg during daylight.
Those raids struck shattering
blows ut the very foundations
Of NaZi morale because the
German Air Eprce high com
mand saw a demonstration n-nf
aviation bombardment pene-
trating TO the very vitals OF
Germany.
This WAS against the strong
est Of the enemy's air defenSes.
Our formations fought their
way against concentrated en-
emy fighters for hours, then
performed superb precision
bombing
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

lining thar goes lr'o our prec.-
sion daylight bombing raids.
The aDcl.arces come out and
line Up near The end of the
empty runway. SO DO some
jeeps irc.ud.ls one with full
radio equipment and a motor
cycle or two.
There Is activity now round
the l're tool tents where the
ground crews 7wsIt mo return Of
each ship SD tsu5srs conditioned
by them 1armE the oUt morn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

on chairs facing the many long
tar.es An intelligence officer sits
~ tr head OF each table, with a
soldier >tenographer beside him.
TIE plane crews are Sull IN
oNeralls, They are dirty tired and
.sflesS.
The strain Of eight furious hours
seem 70 have saturated them.
They have seen their buddies 60
down and their minds appear 70
be or their huid.eS as much as on
the Job of reporting what hap
pJnpI Du jut rand.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
What Is Your
SKIN Trouble?

Er-s srfaf.rf ~ urlv externally caused
J ----.--- t--Tr----- t-Err-zElE- T.
hEFl.I, Ih r7srcy-rsHy. fts SIX active
-rr.rr' F.r remove crlsf scales !
a.s '-ri1g. tmar'irg help pre-
.'.H .r.N ....'I.r NFFCfFEN r. fesh.
.'r ra~ 20 user any time
Ela' tslr r money
.f .rF -'.tr. Frr r. SIR
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

They did not die in vain"
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-15
IA. SM| III, ALASKA
2|CNJ EEK DIES.

~ --J> AJ-Os
TIA. Smith a long time resident of
Alaska ane the Notanuska Valley,
became sori ously i'll while eating
at the Matanuska Valley Hospital.
MIR. Smit tn is one Of the best known
residents Of the Metanuska Valley,
where he hrs live6 and raised
family. He Yves honest eoeer and the
OIL Smith home tead is still land
mark near Palmer. He is survived by
s wife anS chi ldren most Of whom ere
in the US. Air Force, another In TIL
Navy, and the two older married
daughters live III Oregon.
Mr.. Smith had & colorful history,
was formerly employed by the
Copper River Railroad and rosi6ed at
Cor6ova and Chitna. Later he came to
the central rail belt ona was emp
loyed at the Black Diamond Coal Mine
on Moose Greek enc at Chi ckalo Don.
Final he left INDUS trial emp1 oyuent
an6 engegood in agricultural work
near Palmer, but hes been operating
q SEW Mill near Palmer for S ONE time
now. He was very sl1illful wi tn mn CHI
inery on6 impaired this accomplish
ment to- his sons, who are making
very splendid progress yin service.
ACCORDING to inf orma on Given to
the writer in vori Gus cow ers at ons,
he RMS ed in thauStetes Of lowe
an6 Colorafo, but wos firmly attach
ed to alaska enc had q greet store
Of knowledge Of it's possibilities.
AS We 20 not know when the funeral
service Will be held We woule sug
gest that fri ends inquire lotor,so
that these details can be ascertaine(
The friends Of the Smith Family are
deeply grevied to hear Of their
bereavement ane Will be glad to assist
t en- in any way pos liable. Mr.. Smith
rs know for his generovity in thing|
Of this kinS
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-15
MRS., NINS. SRI 35LY
GOING OUTSIDE.


Sheoly inform us that the Sheelys'
are leaving soon for the Stotes for
cn inCefinetc peroi6, an6 thct they
will SO to Arizon who're relatives
live, for q visit Vand hope to see
their son Jack. who was conmi onod
SIS officer in the US. irNy rec
entity. Their other younger son Joe
IS now in the Army also.
Ross shoely came to alaska from
Wyoming about forteen years ago,
to become The Director Of vt ems ION
Work for the Department Of Agricult-
ure, first, enc was located in Foir
banks st the College, howev r he was
the 6uties attached to his ositi on
an6 undoubtedly has IS eood q know
ledge Of the pos abilities IN the
teri cultural line, in Ilos SKI, as any
pers on.
In 1885 he was employed By the US.
Government to purchase, cl' ssify enc
survey the Ror9 Tracts in the Nate
nuska Colony Project and about three
months efter the Colintsta cIrivee,
was appointed to the Name rship Of
Alaska Rural Aehibi1iteti on Corp. to
succeed g former friend Mr.. Ion Irwin
Mir. Shelly hae charge curing the
cons tructi on Gays Of the Col ony and
out lined the development program that
was followed for the first several
months. In 1887 he res gned from the
|A.R.R.c. Management to operate farm
that he ha6 purchased from Xxx. Shon-
beck. But again appointed Manager
Of the A.R.R.C in the fall Of 1888,
In 1910 he resigned ago1n cna was
succ odee by Or. Herbert c. Hansen,
T!lr. Shoely ha6 been a member Of the
Eoar6 Of Directors Of the h.R.R.C.
up till 1910 but resi- enod from this
Fpos ion at this time, but Has reap
pointed to the Board Of Directors
Pagan at later cate.
Continued on page six.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
\X&;:f7iS' w.; +: 5;
~

| CONCERTS.
/ Marine Band, band auditorium,
| o'clock tomorrow.
RECREATION.
/ Walsh Club, boat ride on S. S.
/ Potomac, 800 o'clock tonight.
/ All-Soldier show, Broadway on
Bivouac," Sylvan Theater, O'Clock
/ tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight: Army War Col
lege Dance Band; Johnny Shaw's
! Orchestra and Georgia Mcdonald.
Tickets to shows and sports
events, The Hut" E street at Penn
sylvania avenue NV, II am. to
$50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi Cola Center, $50 am today
to II: 80 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
| 10 o'clock tonight.
OfflcerS.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
| 1920 o'clock tonight. Introductory
/ cards to concerts and entertainment.
/ Servicemen.
Glasses and Study GrOups.
Tennis, Roosevelt High School. 5
pm today. Games, 7:3O o'clock to-
night.
*Tennis, Mcfarland Cente er
courts, 5 pm. today.
Archery, Sixteenth and Madison
streets NV. to 8 o'clock tonight.
Square dance and bridge class,
| Central Center, 730 o'clock tonight.
spanish class and choral group,
NE. USO, 1912 North Capitol street,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Swimming, dancing. amateur
night, Jewish Community Center
USO), o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
darkroom equipment, NCCS CUSO)
926' G street NV, 7:3O o'clock to-
night
Sew and So Club, games, NE.
USO, Sixth street and Maryland
avenue NE, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
~Dance, Servicemens Club No. l.,
o'clock tonight.
Entertainment, Washington He
brew Congregation (USO), $50
o'clock tonight.
Square dance, symphonic hour,
YWCA USO). $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming with instructors, Ban
neker pool, 10 am to II o'clock to-
night.
Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight
Informal recreation, coed night,
hoStesseS, 2 pm. to II o'clock to-
night, YMCA USO.
Bicycling, o'clock tonight; recre-
alton hour for night workers, mid
night, YWCA CUSOO.
YMCA USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
Splash party and dance in log cabin.
Sing" Southeast Settlement
House, o'clock tonight.
War workers dance, Banneker
Service Club, 9 o'clock tonight
For details call USO information
booth, National 1881.
'War workers welcome.
The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Civil Defense Musiciun
Additions Scheduled

Additions for musicians to sing or
play the official theme song in va
rious civilian defense areas will be
held from Z to 9 o'clock tonight at
Central High School. it was an
nounced by James Wickham of Al
pha Sigma Alpha. Additions here
after will be held at the same time
on Mondays and Thursdays at the
school.
Mr.. Wickham said those accepted
would be given a booking schedule
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Births Reported

George and Airline Adams. Girl
Arthur and Frances Berger, bov.
Yates and Florence Bridges. boy
Clarence and Virginia Bryant, glrl.
Wayne and Irene Custer girl
John and May Eichelberger, boy.
TREY and Edith Ford boy
Robert and Margarct Forester. boy.
Kenneth and Jennie Frangiout girl.
John and Winifrcd Gateau. glrl.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Deaths Reported

Marie L, Routh, So. 1907 Belmont I'd. NV
Sarah r; Lambert. -. l242 D st. ne.
ave. ne.
Annie S. Litz, Capitol Heights Nd.
Mary E. Kellher. &C. 1855 44th St n W.
Minnie Lantz IS. 441O 18th st. n W
Mary l. Payne. 81. 500 InRraham st NV.
Ruth Hopkins. 46, 26lI Otis st. ne
Calvin F Adams. As, Cherryda!e. Va
Jeanne w. Roddis, 43, 1902 Ordway St
NV.
Rachel Tyree. Al. Kernedy-warren.
Howard o. Burrell 81, 942 ST. NV.
Mary E. Cole, 36, ti3l M ST. ne
Ravmcnd V Conway, IS, Pittsburgh. Pa
Winnie A. Fairfax. IS 9G K st. NV
William A. Gardner, %, Moores Hill, Ind.
Joseph B. Baden. !. Waldorf Nd
infant James r. Broome, 93g K St NV
Evening star., 1943-08-12

Willie A Jernasin. 76. 1341 Bird ST. NV.
Mary Brent, "A, 1919 Linden ct. NV.
Hester Dorsey 6S. 1885 Sheridan rd
Charles S. Steelman, "a. 459 School St.
S.w.
James Howard, As. Blue Plains. D c.
Almeta Brakeman, 20 12l1 End st sw
David w Jones, 26. 1923 Lanier pl NV
Luedora Allen. 80. 1915 2nd st. sw
Lloyd Queen, Q, iii 4th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-08-12

Frank and Margaret Hauser. boy.
James and Lofty Hoadley, boy.
Richard and Jane Kilburne, boy.
clyde and Margaret Lafoon, boy.
Jack and Clara Lerman, girl.
John and Minnie Msrcelino, boy
Bradford and Anna McClendon, boy
Edwin and Helen Neil boy
Dennis and Norma Pase. girl.
Charles and Jane Ryon, boy.
Robert and Kathryn Simon boy.
EllySon and Madalyne Ward girl.
Philip and Roberta Wilson, girl
Cedric end Theresa Jessup. girl
Hayward and Etha johnson. boy.
Alb and Jessie Matthias, boy
winston and Fobola Philip, boy.
Mack and Nancy Shingler, boy.
Dennis and Viola Stroy. girl.
Butler and Annie Talbert. boy.
Every time you lick a War savin
4 t,,r, .roaa hoIx. liai. A. ALL
Evening star., 1943-08-12

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the IA
nous Grammar "WiIdcat" Is the
new "Hellcat." 1t has folding wings,
as shown in the picture below, SO
that it win take up q minimum Of
space ON the deck Of carrier.
The HelIcat is q standard fighter
now In both the q. S. and British
navies. It has more power and
climbs faster than the wildcat.
ed with $500 gallons of gasoline the
BIT can carry 5000 pounds of
bombs (the usual load carried over
targets in western Europe), where
as the B-24, with 1900 gallons, can
carry 5000 pounds of bombs. Conse-
quently the BIZ is being concentrate
ed in the western European theater
and the BOA is being used chiefly
elsewhere in the Middle East, in In
dia, China and Australia--for longer
range operations. B-24's have made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
QbMQha|H|H''|I|||j||IIg!'''
|Uh aGG2GGa Is

Drafts caused by air entering UNI
der baseboards can be eliminated
by tacking felt weatherstripping
under the quarter-rolmd.
Single roofs should be kept well
painted or stained as protection
against destruction by the ele-
ments and to insure against the
developments of expensive and diff
ficult-to-find leaks.
Hanging racks on cupboard
doors are one solution to the need
for additional storage space.
Water spots can often be re-
moved from polished furniture by
rubbing lightly with turpentine ap-
piled on a soft cloth. Wipe dry
and rewax.
After yarn has been steamed for
removing kinks, wind it on a cake
rack. It is not only easier to ham
die that way, but can readily be
hung on the line to dry.
Grape juice frosting is delicious
and different. Put three table
spoons grape juice into a pint
bowl, then stir in / to IN cups Of
confectioner's sugar till mixture
is thick enough to spread on your
cake.
Rub salt inside a fowl before
adding stuffing for better season
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

THE older woman sometimes
l. has difficulty in finding instruc-
tions to make a smart crocheted
sleeveless vestee. This one was
especially designed for sizes 38-40
and AZ. 1T is comfortable, well
fitted and can be worn in the house
in our winter heat-rationed rooms
and is equally comfortable for out
of-door wear under heavy coat.
Make it of wool sport yarn in
American Beauty, navy blue,
brown or dark green.
For complete crocheting instructions for
the Larger Woman's Vestee pattern No.
5619) sizes include 1910 and AZ. send 16
cents in coins. your name and address
and the pattern number. ~ 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

combat, the PAT or Thunderbolt,
has been currently rolling up score
of approximately four to one in its
contests with Messerschmitts and
high-fying Focke-Wulfs over Eng
land, France and the Low Countries.
Armed with eight so caliber ma
chine-guns, and heavily arrnor-plat-
ed, it is capable Of flying over 400
miles an hour and of reaching an
altitude of 10000 feet.
High Scorer for Navy.
The Grammar Wildcat or FAT, a
navy fighter, with Pratt & Whitney
Twin Wasp air-cooled engine and
with folding wings for compact stow
age on aircraft carriers, has run up
many high scores in Mediterranean.
Although the F4F will continue to
be manufactured for use on auxiliary
carriers and for training, it is now
being supplemented by new plane,
the Grammar F6F ((Hellcat).
This newest member of the navy's
fighter family is described by the
navy as s'an answer to the prayers
of our pilots!"
A big brother Of the famous Grum-
man Wildcat, the Hellcat has better
range, speed, climb, maneuverabil-
ity and altitude. It has 1000 horse
power engine as compared with the
Wildcats 1900. It has a low wing,
improved armor, and a new flexible
type gasoline tank which is an i'm
provement over the ordinary pune
ture-proof type. 1t carries so cali
Der machine guns.
The Corsair or Eau also has a
1000 horsepower Pratt & Whitney
engine and is easily distinguishable
by its inverted gull wing. The Cor
sair has until recently been the chief
navy fighter in the South Pacific.
Now Hellcats are beginning to join
it in large numbers.
Heavy, Four Engine Bombers.
The newest models of both the
Boeing BIZ (Flying Fortress) and
the Consolidated B-24 laboratory
bombers are equipped with new de-
fensive armament in the form of
nose turrets with machine gun in
stallations. External bonb-racks
can increase the potential bomb
capacity of the BIZ to 1850 pounds.
Nevertheless, this plane has a small
er bomb capacity at long range than
the B-24. The most accurate COM
parison, perhaps, is to say that load
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Tree Blows Up

Contrary to common belief, a
bolt Of lightning does not splinter
the tree; the tree itself elbows up"
when its moisture is suddenly
turned into steam under high pres
sure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
TRY OVERNIGHT CARE
E0R MlSERARQ r chi ne

the way grandma did. She used mutton
suet she medicated herself to relieve
colds coughing and muscle aches. Now
mothers just rub on Penetro. Has base
containing old reliable mutton suet, with
modern scientific medication added.
25c, double supply $50, Get Penetro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

Morning Glory Bed Linens-No. $500
RUY some pillowcase tubing at
- the January white sales
broider this lovely shaded blue
and pink morning glory design on
them-you'll have a springtime set
of bed linens. All done in easy,
cross stitch. iFe NAY i'l7'ss''
To obtain transfer designs for two pillow
cases and extra design for bedsheet Of
Morning Glory Cross Stitch Pattern No.
5502) send IS cents in coins, your name
and address, and the pattern number.
HOME NEEDLEwORK
los Seventh Ave. New York, N. z.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

Try Great Tonic Many Doctors Advise
See how good-tasting SCOTS Emulsion
helps tone up your system; helps build
up stamina and resistance against colds
# there is dietary deficiency of "A & d
Vitamins. It's easyl Simply take Scott's
dolly throughout the year. It's great Buy
4 a. at your druggists todayl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19
MANY WOMEN ATTEND
 NUTRITION GLASSES HERE

Two classes daily have been con ducted by Lydia Fohn-Hansen of Extension Service Of the U. of A. this week on the subject of nutri- ton. With the high cost of foods and the threatened shortages. it was pointed out, homemakers took the opportunity to learn the essen tiaIs of good diet In order to have healthful meals in spite of war The course consisted of five Iessions with exhibits and demonstrations showing how to prepare inexpensive foods.
 Those who attended the course were Mesdames L. B. Chisholm, G. M. Bidwen, o. Gunderson, C. c. Mundy, H. Bjorge. Eari Gadberry, C. Fabrieius, B. F. Judd, D. L. Mac Kinnon, Ben Engdal, J. H. Glenn ents, Chas. Burch, Olaf Hansen, II. N. Ferguson, Mariana Vim, Elmer Carlstrom, Matilda Paul. Ona Oster-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19

Regardless of whether you suffer from that familiar Alaska disease known as hate Ickes", it's worth your while to read what the self labeled "sourpuss' has to say about himself in the current Golfers magazine, and how he became the country's outstanding grouch and 'aginner." The Interior Secretary, Oil COordinator and what-have-you yields an able pen. Some place a long the line in his eyentful career some city editor, the whole species which he now claims to hate, knocked the technique of putting words together into his list of ac- complishments. The Secretary's good piece of reporting on himself will serve as a lotion to your "hate- Ickes" rash. The old warrior has mellowed.
 If you want to read couple of top war books, try Bob Casey's Torpedo Junction" and Cecil Browns "Suez to Singapore. Both excellent pieces of reporting under the worst conditions and crammed with lots of information. Person. ally, we like Chicago News Casey little the better, but CBS' Brown
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19
chief Executive has offered tip.

Chief Executive has offered a tip.
 &* *
 AS the Legislature draws to a close, only one week of the 60-day session remaining, dope from the Capital City is that the lawmakers may be satisfied with tacking five cents a case more tax on fish, which the industry agreed to, and call most further new tax legislation off The fish pack tax increase, which has now passed both houses, is estimated to raise around $500,- 900 for the biennium, which might be enough with other revenues to meet the Territorys expenditures for the next two years. There is still pending a bill to boost the ex- else tax on liquor 100 per cent, from 75 cents to S1.50 per gallon, to raise the school tax age to 55 and include women, and few les Ser measures which are not esti- mated to raise much money. Gener- al idea back of getting the addi- tiOnal pack tax through was to head off bunch of alleged revenue measures. The next week will deter mine whether the idea worked.
 * & #
 The House has killed the direct primary bill which would have el- minated the party declaration at primaries and the Senate has put the skids under the proposal for direct election of national commit teeman and committeewoman. The Senate also spiked the measure pro- viding for the election of the Com missioner of Mines, a biennial con- troversy. Both houses have now ap- proved the bill repeating laws re- lating to the branding of foxes.
 # & ss #
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19

man. J. ". Mason C B. Wyatt John Arola. Kenton Halyerson. Car roll A. Hamley NJ. Watrous. M. L. Niles. James Greens Misses G. May berry. Jane Eyon. B. Alexander. C. Basuess, Ruby Pickett. Girls of fhe high school Rome Economics class also attended
 Classes were held in the cooking laboratory at the school house with the cooperation of the Civic club, Miss Catherine Bastress of the Pub lie Health department and Miss Ruby Pickett of the Home Eeonom- ics department of the schools
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19
does -a-neat-ioh. tog.

does a neat job. too
 Sentinel plans to nave available soon Joseph Driscolfs War Dis covers Alaska. 9 DrlseoIl, N. \. Herald Tribune correspondent. has done 50.O00 miles and 12 months in the Territory since the war and in aWar Discovers Alaska" has compiled his observations into re= portedly good prose. We haven't read it. but hope to soon, and at the same time have some copies to offer our readers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19
ED WAR; FUND
 

Symbolic the role the Red playing Gross War Fund depicts the organization mother mning 10 the world The contributions the Lawrence Wilbur designed he poster Helen Mueller is the model.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19

The Army Quartermaster Corps has developed goggle with five interchangeable lensses.