davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
. . . . . .
DIMOUT TINES

Dimout begins tonight I
at sunset at sos O'Clock. I
Dimout ends tomorrow I
, at sunrise at 8:17 am. I
, Dimout begins Sunday at I
, sunset at 6:08 pm Z
, Dimout ends Monday at I
; sunrise at 8:l4 am. Z
; Dlmout begins at sunset Z
; Monday at 6:l0 pm. Z
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20
Republicans Giving
Democrats the Rope
Until Voting Time
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 900 far,
all the gray hairs acquired in the
18th Congress have sprouted on
Democratic heads in House and
Senate.
Whether you belong to either
party-or none at ALL think your
sympathies should be with the DEM
ocrats. They are having the tough
est kind of shedding The Republic
cans, for the most part, have Moth
ing to do but hold their sides in
silent laughter and caution a few
of their more verbal confreres to
pipe down and let nature take its
course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20

CONTINUED on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-20

(continued on Page Three
Evening star., 1943-11-10
By The Associated Press.

Americas drinking citizens were
face to face today with an acute
liquor shortage which appeared to
be fast enveloping the entire coun-
try as the demand for whisky in
some places reached four times that
of last year while supplies were down
as much as 60 per cent.
More than half the States report
ed that liquor was scarce and the
situation progressively getting worse.
Ratlonine, either by State control or
voluntarily, now is in effect in about
80 States. Rations range from one
bottle day per customer to one a
month.
officials looked to a bleak New
Year as far as easing of present
shortages, and there seemed little
likelihood there would be enough
whisky to quench holiday thirsts.
Scotch importers were said to be
getting only 10 per cent of their
normal supply while nationally ad-
Vertlsed brands Of rye and bourbon
were reported hard to find Rum.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

! iCuban whisky was introduced there
two weeks ago, selling at $3.50 ana
S6 quart.
In Kentucky, home of some of the
country's largest distilleries, bottled
in bond whiskies were nearly extinct,
rye almost impossible to obtain.
Distillers. however, said they have
enough stocks on hand to last until
the end of the war provided dis
cretion is used in releasing it.
A slight easing of the shortage
was predicted in Maryland and
Baltimore hotel operators said the
number of drinks they sell was
limited only by the customers
pocketbook and capacity.
Pennsylvania has had liquor
shortage for months and will soon
adopt rationing.
The Illinois Liquor Stores Asso-
citation said retailers there we're
getting 40 per cent of what they
need whereas the demand is 24O per
cent of supplies.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Liquor Scarce in Half of States,
With Situotion Getfino Worse

brandy and gin appeared most in
package store windows.
Liquor is hard to find in New
York City, with under-the-counter
sales widespread Some dealers were
voluntarily rationing liquor at one
bottle per customer. The demand
was said to be four times that of
1912.
Another customer complaint had
to do with prices. In Texas whisky
was sellinH at So and 50 a pint in
dry counties.
Dealers were reported to be getting
from Sc to $40 a fifth in Missouri,
despite OPA ceiling prices.
officials said popular brands were
non-eXictent in Indiana.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Community Theoter Tryouts

~0TTIIIIofITty FHSutSI 11yUUtS
The Falls Church Community
Theater will hold tryouts for its Sec
ond production, Mystery at Green
Fingers" at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Madison School auditorium. The
play will be directed by Maj. Albert
J. Stone and is to be presented De-
cember 10 and IL.
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12

LAW7-3tCE B. DREGFoRN APPOINTED
LOCAL DRIFT BOARD BY GRUENING.
Lawrence B. Dreghorn has been
appointed by the Governor IS q mem
Der Of the Local Draft Board Of Pal.
mer. He ILL fill 8 vacancy Great
cd by the esiGnati on Of Leo. z. FL,
who has boon member Of the board
since it began to function. Mr.. Ell,
is leavinl the Palmer Board Area due
to q char, c in erpl oymont.
Mr.. Dr. horn is employed by the
I.V.F. Ca. as Manager of their trad.
ing Post 4 Palmer. resident of
the Valley for several years, he
Will meet with the approval Of all
who know i'm.
WAR MANI OVER CONFERENCE HELD
The War Manpower conference was
held in Juneau on January Is, &c,
and 81. about fifty repres enta-
tives cf the Army, GCv eminent Agen-
cies, INDUSTRY, labor, and agri cul-
ture were invited to attend by
Governor rnest Gruenin3. Mr.. H.G
Huxley, repres emitting Paul McNutt,
Chairman # the War Manpower Com
mission, presided. Herbert C.
Hans son, General Mama or Of the
A.R.R.C., was invited by the Gov
ernor to reprcsc nt agri culture at
this conf rence.
Plans were adopted at this meet
ing for the maximum utilizeti on Of
manpower in Alaska. All Of t he
repres entatives at this meeting
realized the large amount Of work
that must be zone in Alaska to win
this wer. Men and women are need
&c in large numbers in the fishing
lumber, mining, ransportation,
construct on an6 agri culotural in
dus tries. All who are able to
work, even if only part time, are
needed to win the war as qui ck1y
as poss ib1e. The more work that is
done by all Of US, the qui cker can
the war be won, and the more lives
of soleiers and sal lors saved.
The conference classified agri-
culture as an es sential INDUS try.
This means that If all available
labor in the Valley is being uti1-
izeo to the fullest xtent, and
there is INSULT i CT ent supply to
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12

LEGISLATURE STARTS BILLS THROUGH.
The Terri torial Logis lature has
started the ball rolling and new
proposed bills are going in the hop
per at fast rate. Repros ontative
lKehoe holds the honors sc far In
the nuliber Of bills pres onted. He
lhas INTRODUCED bills to proviee for
1.-The 6isposit on OF tax funds and is
working for housing prot oct.
Harvey Smith INTRODUCED bills for
Terri orial control Of wholesale
liquors and juvenile delinquency
procedure in the Comm s S onors Court
lin Alaska.
THE most sens at ionol thing SO far
has been the charges mace against
Mike Hoss by Walter Sharpe, who
charges that sum Of $35, 900 has
mot been accounted for that was COL
Ilected during the Haas admin stra-
|tion as COMM s onor Of Labor.
Comm tee, cons listing Of four soma
TORS an6 four Ropres entativ has
|beon appointed to investigate the
|chorges mado by Sharpe, VIII 0 was O.
|1octod in g bitterly contested
|olecti on last fall to take Haas
place.
|Govornor Gruening gave a message to
the Logi lative Body, wi tn many re-
concentrations for action and was es-
|pe cially critical Of the actions
taken on the tax procedures in the
Last Logi stature.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CoNTEsT!!!!
|Wasil1a Consolidated School has
very intensive contest for the pur-
chase Of War Stamps by the pupils.
Two teams, the Roos and the Blues,
were formed, each LED by popular
High School girl. The Reds have
Lois Adams as their loader and the
E lues, Nancy Boice. eoal Of
$l5O for each sice by the enc of the
IS chool year, has been set. The con-
test began January lst., and during
the first month the following re-
suits were attained
January.
REDS BOUGHT $4e.5O
BLUES 47.25
nA4r
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
BY MARIAN e. McGILL

The masses at Sacred Heart
church was largely attended on
Sunday. The church celebrated the
glorious Christ. a reminder 10 us
that He has triumphed over sin and
death. and have arisen new hope
in our hearts and soul. We followed
Him last week through His safer
ing and agony. TO the cross where
He was cruelty crucified for our
sins. and the sins OF the whole
world. Then He arose on the third
day. We hope that We arose with
Him with clean hearts and minds
The children Of Mary went 20
Holy Communion in body. Many
adults also made their Easter
duties. The epistlc for the day was
taken from PaulS letter TO | Cor.
5. 7. 8 and the GOSPEL from 81. Mark
1911. Let us not forget our boys
in armed forces and offer special
prayers for them. Devotion Tues
day evening at 7:30 followed by in
.;ructun. These instruction classes
ave conducted by Father Mullen and
Father CIynnc. All non-Cstholics
are cordially invited TO attend. The
priests and congregation Of Sacred
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Induetee Given
Send-Off Parties

Percy NOVEL; OF Mitchell avenue,
recently indicted into the armed
forces. was entertained prior to his
journey 10 Fort Custer. A farewell
party was rendered by his pal,
Richard Van Ripper Dancing and a
gay time was spent with Sonny"
as his pals call him. Among those
present were Marjorie Holly, Vivian
NOVEL;, Edna and Richard Van
Ripper, Lonnie Stallngs. Earle Evans
and friend. Earle Craig. James Bel
lamy. Dorothy and Helen Causey.
Hugh Benson, Lillian Scruggs.
George Harkfns and many others.
Refreshments and souvenirs helped
make night TO be remembered.
Sunday morning before leaving
FOR camp, Percy's parents were hosts
to scores Of his pals at breakfast
in his honor. and among those at
tending were Celestine Williams.
Annie Kilgore. Richard and Edna
Van Ripper, Marjorie Holley. Vivian
NOVEL;, Hazel Waddles. william
Vaughn. Earle Craig and many
other friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
THE LADY SLIPPER
BRIDGE CLUB

The meeting was held az tie home
Of Mrs. Lennie Virgins in the
Brewster project. The games were
interesting and fast First prize went
to Mrs. Sybil Knox and second prize
went 10 Mrs Belle Lee and consola-
ton 10 Mrs. Helen Turner. A deli
cious luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. Marion Grifis, 2540 Nc.
DougalL Mrs. Thelma Johnson
president was hostess last Sunda!
evening for a birthday party in he
honor. She received many lovely
gifts. - Marion Griffis, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
0ta Phi Lambda SorOrs Had Gala Party At YWCA
War Widows Closed
Drive With Party

Michigan Chronicles War Wild
ow's club closed their war bond
sales drive last week with a victory
cabaret PARTY held in spacious
Three 666 Club. at which time
guests and friends OF the organiza-
ton were present and enjoyed an
evening Of gayety and social enter
tainment.
With Mrs. Lillian Matthews as
club president and Mrs. Mary Ella
Douglas as chairman Of the bond
sales drive. the club was very sue
cessful in the promotion OF sales
OF war bonds to friends and men,
bers OF various other organizations.
A complete report on the sales OF
war bonds will be n ade this Wed
nesday at the next weekly meeting
OF the War Widows club.
Any woman with a son. father.
brother, husband or sweetheart
now serving in the nations armed
forces is eligible to join the Chron-
icle's War Widows club.
So join now and associate with
others who are finding the War
Widows club a means of making
good use Of leisure hours and who
have found feeling Of fellowship
with other women who are waiting
until their loved ones come home
again.
Among those attending the cab
aret party last Wednesday we're
Mrs. Lillian Mathews, Mrs. Mary
Ella Douglas, Miss Patricia Young
Mrs Sue Harlan, Mrs. Viola John
son, Miss Juanita Cunningham. Miss
Ann Vickers, Miss Mile Pipe
Mrs. Vernon Bell and others.
Guests and visitors were Miss
Charlie Mae Thompson. Mrs. Rose
B. Moss. Mrs. Cathryn Vann. Laura
Thompson, Count De NARROW
Rosabelle Warren. Mildred Thomp-
kins, Leroy Johnson. Victor Peak.
and Miss Velma Hester.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

guest OF her youngest sister, who is
a student at ST. Benedict The Moor
Catholic school.
Mr. and Mrs. Sledge OF wilkins
street gave family dinner for her
son-in-law, Eliot Esco, who lef,
Wednesday 70 join the ranks OF
brave boys for the armed forces o:
his country There were many OF
his young pals present and a jolly
bunch they were too.
On Tuesday morning. the draftee'
mother, Leila ESco. gave a break.
fast party in her home on Adelaide
where the families gathered for
their farewell Many useful gift:
were given. He will be with the
marines
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
ManyAttended
Affair, Enjoyed
Evening Of Fun
Music, Refreshments
On The Program
BY GLADYS MILLS


"And a good time was had by
ALL" was the real ending. follow
Ing the Thank You Tea" which
Zeta Chapter. Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority. staged in the social rooms
OF Y.W.C.A., Sunday. from 6 until
pm. According to the Sorors."
they felt that advertisers. patrons
and friends who had made their
previous affairs successful, should
be entertained sometimes. as guests
OF the sorors, hence the tea.
One Of the novel features OF the
affair was that the participants,
other than sorors. were the hus-
bands, Nick Greenlee. other half Of
Yvonne. thrilled the audience at the
piano with his Interpretation Of
Prelude in c Minor: DR.. Aaron
Toodle. other half Of Hattie. held
them all spellbound as the princi-
pal speaker. Another highlight was
the tipping demonstration by stu
dents OF Detroit Institute OF Com
merce. Of which Soror r. Louise
Creems is president Prizes OF five
dollars and three dollars in war
savings stamps were given TO the
winners and 81 so in war savings
stamps was give nto each OF the
nthar fopr cONtactaNtc
Sorors of Iota Phi Lambda were
very much in evidence Soror Billie
Phillips gave the welcome address;
history Of the sorority was given by
Soror Katherine Parker: Soror
Yvonne Greenlee acted as mistress
of ceremonies The lovely tea table
was arranged by Sorors Grace
McTyre and Sylvia Tucker Hos
tesses were Sorors Johnnie Mae
McConnico. r. Louise Grooms. and
Hattie Toodle Receiving guests
were Sorors Bonnie Mae Thomp-
son.. Costello Gresham and Honella
Price.
Soror Maxine Broyles was out Of
the city attending the National
Regional Conference at Columbus.
Ohio.
Other features were a very inter-
esting talk by Mrs. c. Fuqua Of the
Housewives League and the presen-
tation Of large bouquet OF Ameri-
can beauty roses by Dr. Boddie.
Judges Of the tipping contest were
l.. c. Blount OF Great Lakes Insur-
ance company. and president Of the
Booker T Washington Trade aSSo-
citation: Mr.. Carlton w. Gaines. Mr..
Fred Hart Williams, and Mrs
Marion Fields McClain OF the Pitts.
burgh Courier.
Victory corsages worn by all
the sorors were furnished by EloiSe
Flower Shoppe..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
THE STITCHING NINE CLUB

With spring in TIE air and the
drabness Of winter quickly disap-
pearing. We find new life and new
hope in a war torn world. Club
meetings are better attended, and
everyone seems to take more in
terest. The club was glad TO send
Easter baskets TO Mrs. Hendricks
and Mrs. Booker. Mrs. Booker is
recuperating at home while Mrs.
Hendricks is in the hospital Mrs.
Hendricks. before her illness. re-
ported this and other Conant Gar
den club and social news. Both
ladies have our best wishes for a
speedy recovery. Those present
were Mesdames Vera Cousar. Gene
Va Smith, Rose Ivey. Elizabeth De-
barry, Hattie Duncan and Juanita
Bass.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
NORTH END NEWS

Heart welcomes you at all times TO
worship with us. Rev Father
Thcijels. pastor; Marian c. McGill.
reporter.
The Knights and Ladies Of s..
Peter Claver held their Easter
dance at the Mirror ballroom which
vas grand success The proceeds
OF which went towards the decora-
ton OF the church. We wish 20 thank
those who helped 10 make il a
success.
Special prayers were said FOR the
repoSe Of the souls OF Mr. Morning
and Mrs. Jordan. Both funerals
were held on Monday morning from
Sacred Heart church.
UAW-CIO NEWS
The Ladies Auxiliary No. S. OF
Chrystler Local No I. held their
regular monthly social on Thurs
day evening. A delightful, evening
was enjoyed by all, and delicious
refreshments were served The
regular business meeting will be
held on Thursday evening. May l3
when new candidates vii, be ini-
tisted. We urge all candidates to
be present; SIS Ethel Wallace
president; Marian {. McGill. re-
porter.
On Sunday. April IS. the Ladies
Auxiliary OF Murray Body Local
No. 2, Auxiliary 2l9 met Mrs
Celina LaFofest, president. Played
hostess to the boys in service at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
|CLUBS and Other Briefs

near future Our annual balloon
dance will not be held until early
fall due TO the lateness OF the club
year. Four sittings Of bridge were
played. Essie Lee Talliaferro and
Selma Harvey were the prize win
ners.' and Ernest Sweeny and Mr.
Arlington won the prize for the
men. A delicious repast was served.
- Calvin Brooks, club scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
CORRECTION

We wish 10 take this opportunity
20 correct an erroneous arrange
ment OF names in las; weeks issue
Of the Chronicle. The reading un-
der the picture OF the Curtis we'd
ding party should have read, Mrs
Curtis is the former Nancy Ruth
Jcnnison." Mary Eta Posey stands
10 the left OF the bride in the pic
ture. We regret the error that ne
cessi;ates this correction.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
CLUB WADE MECUM

TIE club held its weekly meeting
az the Jeep club (old Frogs on
Wednesday. All members present
discussed the coming gala affair TO
De held al the Club 666 Watch for
the date. - Mrs. Leila King. preSi-
dent; Mrs. Ann Johnson, club re-
porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
BOOTS AND SADDLE
RIDING CI.ITR

On Monday evening. April II,
Mrs. Helen johnson of 457 Kirby
was hostess to the Boots and Saddle
Riding club Of Emma v. Kelly
Temple No. $50. The regular bust
ness meeting convened. followed by
luncheon and social hour. The
club met at 225 E Forest avenue
on April 49, - Sophia Smith, presi-
dent: Ruth McNabb. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
CLUB OF THOUGHT

The members met a: the home OF
Ms. Rose Brown. 1852 Antietam.
The meeting was called 10 order
and prayer was led by the presi-
dent. which was followed by a
period of sewing. A donation was
raised from all the members for a
needy family. At the conclusion OF
IT, business session. refreshments
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
THE THRIFTY BRIDGE CLUB

The meeting was held on Sunday
with Mrs. Catherine White as hos
tess. The party held on April II
was quite success, The next meet
ing will be held on Sunday. May 2,
az 554 Medbury, Apt. !. All men,
bers are requested 10 be present
Cleo Agee, president; Ada White,
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
THE FRIDAY LUNCHEON CLUB

The club met at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Finley. After a brief
business meeting, a delicious lunch
was served. Mrs. Sadie King is on
the sick list. All members wish her
a speedy recovery. All members
are asked to be present at the
next meeting. Juanita Finley,
president: Baylissa Gibson repor-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
THE ROYAL PALM CLUB

The club met al the home OF Mrs.
NJ Bradford. 1890 Mclean. on April
u. After the meeting refreshments
were served Tie next meeting will
De az the home OF Mrs. Rose Alvin.
1929 st. Aubin-Mary Bradford.
scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

the John r. USO. Delicious potato
salad baked ham and other dainties
were served. Mrs. Stephens and
Mrs. Beatty thanked the ladies
from the UAW-CIO who are scrv-
ing every third Sunday afternoon
4; the uSO and the boys appreciate
i; too.
The War Relief Committee Of the
UAW-CIO will sivc a card party
and social al the Dodge Local hall
on May 20 for ;he benefit OF the
USO's in the city We hope every
union man and woman will CO.
operate and make this success Sis.
Laura Davidovitch, president
Mrs Novel; Huntsbury left FOR
New Orleans 10 visit with relatives
and friends through the Easter sea-
son. She will also visit her brother
who is studying for priesthood in
ST. Augustine Seminary in Bay St
Louis, Miss. before returning home
We hope she will have a lovely
time.
SICK AND SHUT-INS
There are many sick members Of
the parish. Remember them in your
prayers. Mrs. Iva Graham. ST
Msry'S hospital. Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Jacobs. EloiSc hosrital Ms,
Winslow Herman Keifcr. Visit tbs
sick. They appreciate IT, II bring:
a little sunshine 10 them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald
( and son spent the week end al ;helI
cute little cottage at Great Lakes
Miss Lucius Clemons OF Elmwooc
is spending the Easter season In
{ Milwaukee. Wis. where she is the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
THE AMICI NovEM SOCIAL CLUB

The club met az tie home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Brooks on Beech
wood avenue. Our new president.
Floyd Harvey. did a grand job of
presiding. The club is planning
much for our boys in our armed
forces through the USO in the very
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY
SOCIAL AND ART CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Catherine
Smith on its last regular meeting
night. Mrs. Marie Jones vice presi-
dent. was presiding. Mrs. Mable
Smith, president. and Mrs. Iyone
Webb are away on months vaca-
ton. Mrs Raphall Hollis and Mrs
Elizabeth Ward are at their homes
recovering from their recent illness.
The club visited the Maybury
Sanitarium Saturday and gave Ess-
Ter baskets and scrap books 10 the
children. Although they were quar-
antined they enjoyed the gifts very
--1uct.@" The president and members
hank the public for their support.
Mrs. Marie Jones. vice president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
FONTS ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Font of 1892 oath
street, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas and their adorable 49,
month-old daughter. Carol, of Chi
cago, last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
THE DOUBLE HEART CLUB

The club met at the home OF Mrs.
3. Daniel, 5762 St Antoine street
After the meeting the members
played Keno for presents. The mex,
meeting viii be ut The home OF
Mrs NJ Diddy. Est Owen avenue
Mrs. Diddy. president; Mrs. Perkins.
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

we're served. The next meeting will
De held at the home of Mrs. e. Will
liams, 1888 Hunt street. - Mrs. B.
Ogletree, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
6 Different WAYS
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G|l1|5I((g|!I]lIg71
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-30

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
81 Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose Is cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
NdIle .'s'''..'.''ss'''
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