davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13

checkups OF how Governments
owned cars are used. He said the
committees aim is to bring them to-
gether.
One OF the phasesof the study by
the GAO, the spokesman revealed,
was that Of how Army and Navy
passenger cars and trucks are used
around Washington.
Just how the committee can get
the around" from certain agen-
cies was explained by the committee
spokesman, who cited the investiga-
ton now under way to determine
the disposition of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps trucks and cars
since the organization was dis
banded.
Some Equipment Located.
Whenever the CCC was asked
what had become Of its equipment,
he said, officials answered that
everything had been turned over to
the War Department. But the War
Department was vague on this sub
ject. Finally, he added. when the
committee traced the equipment to
the Interior Department and Agri-
culture Department, representatives
Evening star., 1943-01-13
DOCTORS WARM |
0nST|PATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

ISSA1D constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but .
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr..
F. M. Edwards. successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15t. 3ot, co.
Follow label directions.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

day without a fatal traffic accident.
The record was made, Police Chief
Neil F. Anderson pointed out, de-
spite the fact that the New Year
Day Rose Bowl game drew a crowd
of 10000 with consequent heavy
traffic congestion.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
In peace; in war, gather scrap metal,
to win,
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Posodenu in 88th Day
Without Truffic FotuIity
BY the Associated Press,

| PASADENA. Calf. Jan. l3.-
Pasadena. city Of 10000 population,
today entered its 88th consecutive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Work-Resf Rhythm

DIR. Nash is a strong advocate
of the work-rest rhythm for
keeping vitality at par. He does
not mean rest in the sense of
doing nothing.
You may get more rest out of
some active exercise. In the rest
period which follows, your body
throws off the fatigue poisons
and you enjoy a healthy let
down. Your nerves and muscles
loosen up naturally.
Sleep is the most perfect form
of rest and you need more of il
in wartime. You should have
eight hours sleep every night
and occasionally nine hours.
Good Posture Restful
If you catch a cold, feel one
coming on. or, are just getting
over one, you should have an
extra hour of sleep every night
for a week.
Good posture also figures in
vitality.
You save yourself by learning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Types Of Pot Roests

2 POT ROASTS are not of the
past. Shortribs are known as
tiny pot roasts.
Boneless neck pot roast OF
beef is one of the lowest-cost
pot roasts.
;, Beef plate, rolled and pot
roasted in tomato. hits a new
high in flavor.
:. Also veal and lamb breast,
boned and rolled. enter the pot
roast class.
!. And pork neck or back bones
can be pot-rAasted country
style"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Save Tin Cans!

OUR SOLDIERS, fighting
overseas. need tin 10 win. be-
cause tin is a metal essential
TO the manufacture of certain
weapons Of modern warfare,
because tin must be used in
canning food for shipment
overseas to our armed forces.
Thus. with all ma jor
sources of tin in the hands Of
our enemies. and with the
number OF tin cans available
for civilians reduced, IL can
easily be seen that each
empty tin can in your posses
sion is doubled in value.
And. if our soldiers are 10
be adequately fed. your tin
cans must be salvaged, be-
cause. unfortunately. the men
in our armed forces, unlike
\civilians, have no ready
ysources of fresh produce at
hand.
To prepare tin cans for
Uncle Sam. wash thoroughly
and remove wrappers Next
you remove the bottom
place top and bottom inside
the can, and then flatten the
can :. probably by stepping
on il firmly.
There you have a flattened
contribution of tin, 10 be
packed neatly in a carton,
which you set out on the curb
Friday night. for collection
Saturday, March 13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Peek-a-Boo Bang Is Gone
And Veronica's Happy

thinks the style was silly and
that she is tired of trying to see
out of one eye.
The real beauty in Veronica's
hair style was the quality and
color of the hair itself. Only
beautiful hair can hang straight
10 the shoulders.
Takes ertrs Core
II takes endless care 10 keep
up such hair beauty. Daily
brushing with plenty of lubrica-
ton will preserve the sheen and
keep the texture pliable so that
ends won't become harsh or
broken.
There are special caps for
women war workers that are
much more attractive than long
hobs. We believe nearly all
girls in such work do adopt
some kind of head covering.
Some of the smart tea rooms
are adopting a uniform head
dress for their mattresses as
they feel that the variety of
styles are not always neat and
flattering.
Suit Hair 10 Face
One should never copy a hair
style just because il looks we'll
on another.
Too many girls have adopted
the extremely high pompadour
even though they may have very
high foreheads. This accent
of height makes the face seem
too long and the forehead out
of proportion with the width of
the jaw line.
The high forehead should be
subdued with a soft wave that
partially covers the top. Bangs,
too, are flattering and detract
from too much height.
Square faces should not be
draped with waves about the
ears nor over the forehead. A
long bob can be worn to good
advantage as it helps to detract
from the width OF the face. For
the couture the smooth up
swept line iS best. The back
should be done in low fluffy
curls about the neck and back
of the ears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

now and then by standing
pigeon-teed. weight on outer
borders of the feet.
Your food habits add TO or
subtract from your vitality.
DR.. Nash particularly favors
the consumption of food as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Ida Jean KAN

nearly as possible in the condi-
ton in which il was grown.
Eat plenty of the protective
green and yellow vegetables and
do not ruin their value by over
cooking, cooking in too much
water, or adding soda.
Make good use of the 100 per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

TO work in the most efficient
sitting or standing posture.
Sit with the back of hips
against the back of the chair.
spine straight and do your for
ward bending at the hip joints.
In standing, stand tall" but
relaxed. You can rest yourself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
PAGE rs

cent whole grain breads and
cereals, and drink your pint Of
milk a day.
As a final bit of advice, he
says to get some good, old
fashioned JOY and happiness out
of living"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
BY DONNA GRACE

WHILE IT may be just good
publicity TO say the government
has asked blond Veronica Lake
TO change her hair style. we like
the idea. This move by the off,
Gals. It's said. was in the in
tereSt of safety. Too many girls
in war plants, they thought,
were copying the style and flow
ing hair around whirling ma
chinery is dangerous.
Pretty Veronica says she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Look Young
And Crisp
In Checks
BY JOAN DEAN

- pREFTRRED CHECKS this
season are the ones you put on
your back. This spring as al
ways, the check suit or dress
comes into its own. There's
something young and crisp
about them a nice change
from the heavier fabrics of mid
winter.
land every once in awhile you
come across check dress that's
perfect-an all day long, 60
everywhere frock. Such a dress
"a sketched today.
= YOUNG VERyE are the
words TO describe 1t from the
round cardigan necks 10 the
shirred waistline and wide pat
.ent leather belt. OF a soft sheer
'rayon crepe, you could wear this
dress now and all through the
summer.
HS-lspg full sleeves with fit
ted cuffs is another high fashion
point. This dress comes in
brown and white, black and
white or navy and white shep-
herds check, and the same style
is also available in a heavier
rayon crepe, coin dotted instead
of checked. and in the same
color combinations.
Both styles come in sizes II
TO 20 at $16.95.
WAR BONDS in the family
vault and checks on her back is
the smart girls creed today.
And il you want TO see what
Your war bonds buy and what
your contribution TO the Red
Cross does, stop a moment on
Woodward avenue 10 see the
windows of one Of our depart
ment stores.
In one setting is a field dis
pensary station. showing what
the Red Cross does for our fight
ing men. In this tableau an at
tendant is administering a blood
plaSrna TRANSMISSION 10 a wounded
soldier.
It's so realistic il will make
you stop and think-and while
doing so, remember that this
scene is being enacted in real
life throughout the battlefields
OF the world.
The Red Cross needs your
help to carry on--have you con-
tributed 10 its Embarrassing cam
paign yet?
2, ANOTHER WINDOW shows
a European refugee family
trudging away from their ruined
home-all their possessions in
one little cart. People like these
never had a chance 10 buy war
bonds 10 help save their homes.
You have. Remember the war
bonds you buy now help our
fighting men, our suffering Al
::Iies and come back to you later.
with increased value.
=, GEN TIE REMINDER 10
write TO your man IN service is
given in another window, turned
over 10 the display OF famous
letters of history. A caption re-
minds us the letter we write to-
day may be a treasure in the
future.
/. For proof there are letters
written by Lafayette 10 his wife
in 1777; letter from Abraham
lincoln 10 Mrs. Bixby, written
IN 1864; another from Benjamin
Franklin To James Bowdoin
,penned in 1774. and one from
Theodore Roosevelt TO Mrs.
'Melony, written in 1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Important Role

Your role as a homemaker Is
more important now than it has
been for several generations.
Our food industries have TO feed
our armies first and il is up TO
you to take over more of the
work involved in assuring your
family of good nutrition.
Our manufacturers who sup
piled such wonderful labor saw
ing devices for the home, are
now making parts for guns and
planes. You may have to work
harder.
Knowing that what you are
doing is essential acts as a spur
to energy. But 10 keep going.
you must have reserve vitality.
Any Infection is a drain on
vitality and should be taken care
of Immediately. You can't afford
TO disregard an infection of the
teeth. tonsils, adenoids, or a
common cold.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Homemaker
Now Playing
Vital Role
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

FOR THE duration, the hand
that Yields the can opener will
have had a finger in the canning
and the homemaker will get a
kick out of having the folks
gather around while she opens
the string beans or Strawberries.
It's the conviction of Jay B.
Nash, professor of education at
New York University, that such
wartime tasks go toward build
ing morale on the home front.
He reasons that the more you
give TO a thing, the more you
feel a part of it and the more
you are willing TO sacrifice for
it, and the proof of that is the
indomitable spirit of our men on
the fighting lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
COMBATING DISEASE

Miss Florence Kerr, an intimate friend of Mrs. Roosevelt, is optim- istic about the progress made dur ing the war period in the cure of venereal disease. fe
 She has personal responsibility for funds under the Lanham Act to set up Rapid Treatment Centers, and she has longtime personal inter est in the problem of delinquent girls.
 When soldiers contract venereal disease, they report to their own officers and are quizzed as to the source of the infection. In the majority of cases, the woman can be identified and found She is taken to Rapid Treatment Center for application of the new heat therapy process, which cures some cases of syphilis in five days. Not all patients can be subjected to this treatment. however, since the high fever which is induced is a severe strain on the heart.
 Experts now hope-but it is still only a hope-that the experience of this war may open the way to the complete eradication of venereal disease from human society
 tCopyyigf1t l943, by United !
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
The Problem of Unity
lNew York Times

If North Africa and Italy have presented difficult political problems the United Nations forces, what of Yugosavia and Greece? In Yugoslavia there has
 long been open hostility between the guerrlas of Gen Draja Mikhailovitch and the Partisans of Gen Josp Broz more commonly known as Tito In Greece, as C. L. Sulzberger states in dispatch to this newspaper
 active warfare between small Greek bands is raging across the central portion of the country rom the towering Pndus range to Thessaly and the south Here there no than three groups two of which are now fighting each other to the neglect o1 the outside enemy, while the third looks on The Allies have done their best be impartial but if an Allied army actually landed in Greece some declslon would obviously have to be made.
 It is the nature of this decision that is the problem To the extent that the United States enters into it two broad lines of policy are clearly indicated First, that do what we can to make possible democratic expression of opinion regarding the future government of each country; second, that we use what power and influence have to prevent in any country the rise of new fascsm or nazlsm under another name. We have to assume that no democratic vote will result in fascism nazism We also nave to assume that fascsm nazsm is not and cannot be matter of purely domestic concern in any coun- try since either of these systems by its very nature threatens the worlds peace. We are intervening Tn Europe by force of arms and it is necessary to take political positions to destroy the forms of government which made intervention necessary, then we must take them.
 The Germans have made the most of the fact that one faction in Yugosavia and one in Greece seem to have Russian support It will be one of the tasks of the Moscow conference to do all that be done to remove this possible source of dsunty, not only in Yugosavia and Greece but in every country that has been under the Maxi heel. Civil war in Europe now and after Hitler is overthrown, can be avoided only by agreement shared by Russia, Britain and the United States-and, it is to be hoped other members of the United Nationsas to what principles shall be followed in dealing with liberated territories No country big little, profit by civil war We will have had all the civilization can stand We this fact first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
RESTORING WORLD TRADE

In the study just issued by the Department of Commerce, The United States in the World Economy there are number of debatable contentious but the main conclusion is a thoroughly sound This is that the United States after the war must resume investment of capital abroad and prepare to buy more goods from other countries by prosecuting the reciprocal trade agreements program vigorously, with emphasis reduction of tariffs by this country than on concessions obtained from others.
 The strength of the Hull reciprocal trade agree ments program that by emphasizing the tariff concessions that got from other countries it made tariff reduction politically acceptable. The weakness of the program was that to most minds it conveyed the implication that reduction of our town tariffs essentially favor to other countries granted at our own expense, and that such favor only to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
HOROSCOPE "The stars inclane
 bat do not cOmpeP'
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 | Benefic aspects ruling strongly to- day should bring cheering news to | the nation Under this configura- , tion the Allied armies gain great distinction.
 HEART AND HOME: Again the aged come under planetary influ- ences that cause their counsel to be valued There is sign presag- | ing revival of many old-time stand ards of dress and manners. After much wearing of uniforms, women in peacetime will return to pictures que fashions and dignified social usages. Materialistic ideas will be subordinated to lofty aspirations by men and women who will mould public opinion under Aquarian trends. Marriage again will be con- sidered something more than temporary contract.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Govern, ment price fixing will be widely dis cussed as Winter mercantile trade promises to be extensive. This years Christmas shopping is to cause apprehensions of increased imitation. because spending will be excessive among many American wage earners. Today should be es- pecially profitable for retail mer- chants. Employers may expect hearty cooperation from workers who are subject to promising plane taiy influences.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Criticism of our foreign policies and Govern ment secrecy regarding national questions will furnish material for fifth-column claims. Evil portents foretell unrest among the people of the United States, who now will manifest many evidences of severe nerve strain. There is a sign in- dicating firm stand in Congress on international relations. Mistakes of the past are to prove salutary lessons for the future, astrologers declare.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Portugal is to play more promin- ent part in world affairs. Accord ing to the interpretation of aspects discerned in recent changes of the Moon, there will be progressive in- terest in the country whose neutral ity has been fortunate for countless war refugees from occupied coun- tries. Military preparations will be carried on in view of possible perils precipitated by Spanish emergen- cies and F'ranco's eclipse.
 PeSsons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of extraordin- ary experiences. For many. out standing good fortune is likely.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be endowed with positive characters and first-rate intelli- gence. Popularity and success are indicated.
 Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
WHEAT FOR ALCOHOL

All along the eastern Seaboard, dlstillers are grinding wheat by the millions of bushels for industrial al- cohol, at a time when wheat for food is running tragically short.
 Largest plants are New England Alcohol at Everett. Mass; U. s. Industrial Alcohol, at Baltimore and Yonkers, N. Y.; DuPont Company at Deepwarter. N. J.; Publicker at Philadelphia. They are consuming wheat at the rate of 60 million bushels a year
 These plants normally make their alcohol from naolasses They were located near tidewater for the spe- ellie purpose of getting their raw materials, molaSses, by sea from Puerto Rico or Cuba.
 But today, that molasses is being used to make Puerto Rican and Cuban gin for the thirsty U. s. market, while the alcohol compan- ies. denied molasses. haul wheat all the way from St. Paul and Chicago.
 Cubans are making gin as never before. Quantity is high, quality low. Current production is running 100 times that of last year Sailing vessels from the Caribbean tramp fleets have been pressed into service to deliver the stuff from Havana to Miami
 One such schooner dropped anchor in Havana one evening. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
Is
 Above. Normal For October
Thunderstorm Also Report ed in Monthly Wealth.
 CT Report Here

The weather at the airport con-
 pared to the normals for the city of
 Juneau for the month of October was colder, drier, and windier with the. sunshine above normal, accord ing to the monthly meteorological report issued by the Juneau Wea- ther Bureau Office located at the Airport.
 The total precipitation for Juneau was 15.04 inches, which was 3.63 inches above the normal. The ex- cess of precipitation over the nor- maj since January 1. 1943 in Juneau is i9.38 inches. The temperature in Juneau for the month averaged 456 degrees, which is 3.3 degrees above the normal
 The airport temperature for the month averaged 423 degrees, which is 10 degrees below the city normal The highest temperature recorded for the month was 59 degrees, on the sixth, and the lowest tempera- ture was 23 degrees, on the 18th. The coldest October on record is that of 1884. with a mean temper atnre of 36.4 degrees, and the warm est on record is 1888, with a mean temperature of 48.3 degrees. The extreme high temperature on record for October is 66 degrees, and the lowest is 13 degrees. The total precipitation at the air port was 9.26 inches-or 2.15 inches
 below the city normaLs and 5.78 inches below the amount recorded in the city for the month. The Igreatest amount in any 24-hour per- iod was 2.74 inches on the fifth and sixth, Measurable precipitation fell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
SECRET COP MEETING,

It isn't supposed to be noised about, but Republican Congressman Ham Andrews of Buffalo and his near neighbor Congressman Jim Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y., are planning a significant meeting soon with view to launching new COP candidate for President.
 That candidate is Jim Wadsworth himself. 1ai sIt
 They are meeting with COP Ma tional Committeeman for N. r., Russell Sprague. Nassau County boss, and Republican State Chair man Ed Jaeckle of Buffalo to try to convince them to line up the New York state delegation for Wadsworth The meeting is to be held very quietly on Long Island with no blare of trumpets.
 Behind the meeting is the feeling of reactionary Republicans that the country is swinging vigorously to the right, that they can put across good solid conservative next year. This was the interpretation they placed on last weeks. elections.
 Jim Wadsworth, now 66, has a great record in Congress in prepar- ing the nation for war and in sup porting Roosevelt,s foreign policies A veteran legislator, he served in the N. Y. State Assembly for five years; also 12 years in the U. s. Senate. After his defeat in the Senate he had the courage to stage a comeback n the less important House
 On other than war policies, how ever, Jms political thinking dates back to the days when he opposed woman's suffrage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
PROCLAMATION

The following Armistice Day proc lamation was issued today by Act ing Governor, E. L. Bartlett:
 "On November II, 1918. the last shot was fired on the plains o1 France to end the first World War Now, 25 years later, our soldiers and the soldiers of our Allies are again pressing forward to victory ovel the forces of tyranny and oppres- sion and slavery. It is fitting that we in Alaska should solemnly ob- serve this anniversary in memory of those who served for us and died for us in the first great war, and in honor of those who even now are fighting and dying that our American institutions may live.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, E, l. Bartlett Acting Governor of the Territory of Alaska, do proclaim Thursday, November II, l943, as Armistice Day. Let us hope and pray that when another year shall have passed, victory which inevit- ably shall be ours, will be complete Now we must press forward with as little interruption as possible to the essential tasks of wartime. but we can properly dedicate the day as one of homage and as one of reaffirmation to those ideals which have made our nation great and strong"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
20 YEARS AGO fME fyfm EMPIRE
NOVEMBER g, 1923

NOVEMBER g,
 history according Col steese President Its permitted of work be and a before.
 Skagway the night did much damage telephone and light system indefinitely.
 lead all the chapters of subscriptions to the Japanese according telegram received here from total subscriptions the $2743l than five times its allotted quota.
 Mayor l. Godsen called on all Seventh Annual Roll Call of started the following week The directed by w Pulen Man appointed w Kehoe captains of the local drive.
 Simpson, Legion Auxiliary returning home the Alameda
 of Hacheries returning his Seward Cordova.
 Weather High low