davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Market Steddied
Bylate Buying

NEW YORK. Sept a tINS)-
Late buying steadied the stock
market at the close yesterday
after the list had been off frac-
tions most of the day. Price
changes were generally small
Trading was dull, sales totaling
397,S75 shares.
The Allied invasion of Italy
seemed to have little effect mar
ketwise, other than TO restrain
traders, pending further develop
mentS. In London, however, the
latest offensive move of the war
lifted industrial stocks 10 new
six-year highs.
There was little in the finan-
eial news to -tHfn the light in
either direction. Contributing also
to the dullneSS of the session was
the fact that Wall Street was con-
centrating on preparations for the
third war loan drive. to start next
week.
Rails. aviations and oils closed
lower. Standard Oil of New Jer-
Sey Standard of California and
Texas Corp, We're ttraetieHallF-
American Air Lines lost a point
to lead the air shares lever. .---
Steels and amuSementS sold
down early but came back later
TO close mixed.
The bond market moved slightly
lower in quiet trading.
Grains were off fractions while
cotton closed 55 10 so cents a
halo lnNNnr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Orlando Given Time
To Prepare Appeal

Federal Judge Moinet today
granted Jimmy Orlando, Detroit
Red Wing hockey player, con-
victed of violating the selective
service laws, until Nov. a to pre-
pare a record of the case in con-
nection with his appeal.
Orlando was sentenced to four
years in prison and fined So 600.
He has been out on bond, pending
the appeal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Gum, for Kids
U. S. FIiers Over Paris Drop
Six Cartons as Gift

BOMBER STATION. Soms-
where in England, Sept. A up
Six cartons of chewing gum
brought from the United States
last March have reached their
destination Paris - and two
American flierS hope the kids
there get a chance at IT,
The gum was dropped yester-
day by 1t Joseph a. Adams and
I'd 1t. Sidney ID. Lovitt Al
"Me waited five months
IA chance Ia do something for
the kids" Adams said.
The gum was Showered down
in individual sticks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Sept. s CUPl -Today's- pay
INK prices - growers for beans.
Pea beans s. 30 Eight rcd kidneys.
So so, dark red kidneys So so. ere yel-
low eyes 81 65. ere leht crauberrIes.
50 40; Gre dark cranhcrries s. 80
Wheat. / go 70 81 oats 7e9isOc. ryp
81 O3 % SIX r0wed barley 81 81
. 4u huckwhea' S1gTu2 corn Sil3u
! 10 suHbeaus. 81 60
tPriCes furnished by Michigan Bean co..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Fiqht Results

~ Worcester. Mass Joe Lomleux, 137
New Bedford Conn declsi0ned Al Freda
135 Worcester DOl; Bobby Howard 1852
Worcester decis,2ned Rocky Garcia, 15f,
Fort Devens 90 Cncky Davis l33 WIr.
cester, decsiunef Joe Fernandez I3O.
Boston 90; Whitley shaw l3S. Br0ckf1n,
Mass. knocked out Popeye O'Coin. l41.
Spencer Mas -G4=.I..AnH4= =Gtie=i.ss4
Medf0rd, Knocked out Bernie Devine. 227.
Mnrceefer l2l
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Eyes ON Adams
For Another Big
Day al Track
LEWIS II. WALTER

n Jockey Johnny Adams can
ride four more wir0erS today the
Adams betting and hooiuc society
won't care who wins tho $1,000
Gen. Macarthur Handicap or any
az the other big races fox which
The Detroit track NaS posted
SO Geo IN purses
Adams Is more important than
the horses IN the view Of thou
sands who Jam the racing plant
every day
Can YOU blame them when Lit
tie Satch' from lola tkanl came
booming down with the Daily
Double combination far tbc htth
time In II days and scored with
two others yesterday
lie leads The Jockeys of Detroit
and the United States
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Livestock Markets
DE FTROII


cATTLE-250 Fresh supply includes
four cars southwest grass steers, IL loads
carried over from late Wednesday entire
helfers opening steady with inquiry a 1T
tie broader COWS and bulls steady, re-
placement cattle and calves continue dun;
three ioads medium 9O5-l O05-lb. South
west grass steers. Sl2ff $50, several loads
TAT grass steers held around Sl4, common
kinds saiahie Sll 30, down, common and
medium beef COWS, 50 - q IL; Gamers ana
cutters. So 10 feA medlliII4- and seaal hai!!s-
Sli.50 y 1928. no siuelN good bulls on
offer some common hGht bulls, SSh 10. 80
package medium feeder steers. Sll, feN
off colored hght stock steers and hetfetS,
quality. 528-ih. stock steers SO. so
CALVES 125. steady. TOP and bulk
good and choice veaiers Nlo 80. common
and medium. Sl3l Is so, Gull calves ana
HoGs-5oo. butchers $50 ms. up 15c
higher. under leo lbs. Steady. asking 2ae
higher for suws bid steady, bulk isO-2bO-
II butchers. Sli9O ~ 1913 early top
Si525 sparingly on 200. 22s-lb weights
2sO-4 -4u0-Ih butchers. S14 450l4 so, most
i40-l70-lb. lights, Si4u "A 70. bidding Si3
y 1925 on bulk good 3O0-5O0-lb. sows.
PITTSBJRGH
PITTSBURGH Sept 4 tINs) CATTLE
100. steady. steers. good 20 choice SIG
~ Is %; medium 20 good. SIS 30 = TO. com
mon 20 medium. $3.50" la; heifers. good
q - so; common TO medium. 81 Jo+, 10 80
cows, good % choice $500 10; medium ~
good Siltil2; Gamers and cutters 81 81
s bulls. good 10 choice. $3.50 p Il
er-rrrfur % medium, $500 ll.25, grass
steers SIOIli 80.
HOGS 100: steady. l6O-lsO lbs. Sl5n
Is "a. $50 200 lbs. Sl5. f0l15.5Oi 200 200
lbs. SIS f0al Is so; 228250 his Sl5 80 1
- 40; 250-2gO his, SIS lQv Is 30; 2g0-350
lbs S1I.JO1 Ia. i0O-i50 lbs Si3 p ff
II SO; roughs Sl2 75113. SO
SHEEP %. steady. Choice lambs
sii.50 0 1928. medium 10 good clipped
81 rt-i3. %; common iambs clipped $7Is,
ewes clipped. S5H7. wetherS c'ifped
Sos.
CALVES 80; steady Good 70 choice
SIS 30 II so medium 70 good Sl3 IS;
cnllS and -commoa, s. IL
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Sept GSSi + HOGS
1000, steady. Top. Si5.l5 bulk Sli7a1
-hesr4ss-Si4 So 70 Is. metiums Sl} ~
1la.ite tights So 65n15 10 light Iiehts
Slf 20 li-Aa--p !.4r.---~--4eS IS - -777-r
~ %; pigs. S13q l3 rs.
CATTLE poo; steady Calves COO.
steady Bee Sfrers. choice. So 50 r rs rs.
medium. Sl3u 10 go. yesrHugs Sl2 1Or
1925. Butcher cattle h~ifeF- Siiu I6'
cows 81 so -t13, bulls Sl0uf4 calves.
80 ~ l6; feeders. 81 .t14: .tockers steers
81 u So COWS and he.fcrs 50 gl3
SHEEP 600, steady Lambs. SI3 H
~ % common. Si2 49, yeariings S1l Cd
, IS, ewes, S5a7; feeders. SI2 50 %
10 so.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

Adams Will be going for the big
$4,000 pot with Kempner Mar
ley's Dogpatch. the former Milky
Way color bearer.
And he will have to hustle over
the six furlongs against the Darby
Dan Farms hard-running- Bless
Ale Airs. II. =. Bonner's Defense,
'Smacked. Gold Princess and Wise
Moss. among others.
Defense, for one has been Eet-
ting blackface type for his recent
workouts and looks ready 10 give
the best of them a run.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Earnings
NnI IIIIRN rAlIEf(

>ot IHIRN PAtiEfC
Seven months ended Jut 81
Not 7came st9675li ,g3 77s 400
Share earnings Nl3ul - 4A
jury u5r Ng5uS 81 va 500 81 Gas &Ib
RItHfItID on
SIX months .l-r1-I--.e ----i--
So pren 81 si5.2a5 s1lrs t-s
$tI~NtB BROTHERS
SIX mortn, rn1rd juno 3u.
l4ia 1852
Net profit S2A-1sa Saa1l7s
PeF-e-ff-r---H -itsrr fu2 7Bc
>rANpNRD GNS AND EiECTRIC
y months ended June 90
Ne, Income Ssu-0-327 yt2li. 2a-
-EIE mos nee frc- ule NL-1.-.l- -G-n- 50 lZ1 ssl
GABRIEL 90.
SIX months rulra J.r+ 90.
Set profit So, sa2 sa4.iso
rt-r-rT rUTTTR NND XINC
Ntt profit So SO S3i4so
INTERSTATE DFPARIHt>I STORES
SiN months ended July 81.
y,, pr.m $50 49, 20 s,i7 i:'i 81,
Per common sn4rr $40 s2c
stST A 90.
SIX months ended JBy 20
Net profit HJIt $40 S32agSs
Per common sham, 81 p 81 oT
AMI KiCAN POWER 4 IIGHT
y months srdel June 800.
1858 1852
N.' '0cHT. SlE.5lN 900 S-UI4 s2f
Per preferred share. Sssl gs
June gusf r.' U. So FlWri NS-g 800
Fer preferred .hete 50 UG fgC
INILKN NTIoNAL PHUDI ICTS
sN or atas eu4r1 june 5G
1898 fgfn
Nr' profit f2ls11q 1851 qtf
share earnings sec FOO
~ PA~O NATURAL GAN
- months ended Jay 81
1913 1919
Nc' i0rcWs s. ZD9 210 81 gg3 aga
Per common share 81 ru S4fg
July net itrru- Sl3F tEs kll sgt
NANADII VI corr.
SiN months ended June 30
1888 1852
Set PROFIT SOS 34t Xl52 lss
share earnings $50 sc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
ChdmpionBriggs
Ddrkhorse
In Meet Tonight

Briggs Bombers, defending
champion. will meet Local 600
one of the outstanding darkhorses
in the Metropolitan-Detroit Times
sponsored softball tournament in
Mack Park tonight.
Neither team has met defeat in
tournament play SO far. Local
GOO. with Charley Justice, ace
Negro hurler, on the mound. took
a 20-inning affair from Twelve
HorSemen Thursday and became
a leading contender for the Coca
Clla aWard and the right rep
resent Detroit I'm the world cham
pionShip games here Sept. II.
Determined 10 hand 600 its
first tournament setback, the
BomberS announced they would
start I'd Pearl an ace twirler,
while 600 again will send Justice
10 the mound.
The game, which starts at 9
p. M, is expected to be one of the
highlights of the tournament.
Three other major mems games,
with losers of each being elmi-
mated, are. on tonight's program.
..UDcr nUIExr
Last night. ii dson Motor
Police scored 20 victory over
VlrgeS TO give the latter its first
tournament defeat.
ASSwaneei ffoiieman, Johnson
kol-Pak moundsman, scored no.
hitter in giving his team 10
victory over Solventol, eliminating
the fattef'.. ffofieman gave up four
walks, however, and a fifth batter
reached base on an error.
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
IN MACK PARK
$50 p. m. Local 2 VS. Local io4 No 2
diamond 1 lmaJor men)'
$50 p m Hudson Motor VS., Twelve
Horsemen. diamond tmaJor MEM.
7:3o p m.=Teamsters VS. Local ESQ
CmaJor men)..
600 .. m-BRIGGs BOMBERs vs..
LOCAL 100 (maJor men).
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
500 p m.-Holey Local 9s3 vs. Frue-
hauf (ma1or men)'.
500 p. m Winner Local No. l04 No ?
VS. winner Local $50 Transfers -tmayor
mem.
700 p m. Midwest Tool VS.. Johnson
Kol Paks (maJur men)-.
500 p m Hudson Motor Defense VS..
Wyandotte Chemicals tmaJor grlsl',
e.3e D. m Winner Twelve Hnrsemen-
Hudson VS.. Local Z Wings (major menJ'.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Hudson Motor Police 2. Vtrges q.
F-urhrtif focst- 2t3 -e-ta- -frriugsl- ..
Johnson Kol-Paks 7. SolYentoi o.
Local Wings 7. Blackhawks s.
.Loser eliminated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
PUTS ON SHOW

Adams gave the fans show
when he won with Skillman after
the colt had thrown him and ran
away a half-mile enthe way TO the
post.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Ore Shipments
Set Mark Again

Glen HEstSiEE,II4 EE,.II45AthASff77, Sept 5-For the
second successive month ship
mentS of non orc down the Great
Lakes established a new high
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NEW YORK Sept 4-The following statement of the y
Banks showing the increase on de
Aug 25
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Tiger Batting Averages

Totals l25 1850 525 liat 4s3 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Hudson Motor Police 2 Virges o.
- Frarhrtif -focst- 2t3 -t-ta- -fnriugsl-.
Johnson Kol-Paks Z SolYentol o.
Local Wings T. Blackhawks g
.Loser eliminated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
FIRST DEFEAT
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
IN MACK PARK

$50 p. m Local VS. Local i04 No. 2
diamond 1 lmaJor menu,
$50 p m Hudson Motor VS., Twelve
Horsemen diamond tmajor men)'.
73O p m-Teamsters m VS.. Local $50
Cmajor men)'
90 o. m. BRIGGS BOMBERS vs..
LOCAL 100 (major men).
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
LIVE MOUNTS

IIe IeauS thc lskrA = ~ lItII
and the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
h N oyfss.j.jr

THE HOWARD FREEMAN SMITHS are expecting ID 1t
Howard Smith Jr home this weekend leave from Pen
sacols. Fla.
1t. Smith flying pilot in the marines received
his advance training Melbourne Fla and got his wings
two months ago.
While he Is here they will all up to the Smiths summer
home az Higgins Lake Mrs. David Laphan the
former Helen Elise Smith and her four children who
spending the summer there. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Colony Club
Plans Party
On Tuesday

THE ANNUAL Colony Town
Club trip to the Old Club sched-
uled for next Tuesday has been
postponed until an indefinite
date due 10 the lack of boat
transportation.
A luncheon will be held at the
Colony Town Club instead. be-
ginning at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Griffith Ogden Ellis is
chairman of the party.
The afternoon will be devoted
10 bridge and other entertain
ment.
The Colony Town Club men,
berS are going 10 participate in
Molly Pitcher Day, Wednesday,
by erecting a booth at the club
to sell stamps and war bonds.
Mrs. Frank j. Bohan is in
charge.
Among the other members
assisting at booths located at
the Alden Park Manor, Indian
Village Manor, Whittier, and the
River Terrace, viii be- Mrs.
Roger V. Walker Mrs. Harold
l.. Richeson, Mrs. Edwin Forrest
Hoffman and Mrs. Harry G.
Mock.
The following junior group
members Will assist: Misses
Martha Jane Berry, Anne Louise
Fruehauf, Sidonie DoSsin, Mary
Louise GoodSon, Mrs. Joseph
ellis and Mrs. Robert Stephens
Laurie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Frances O'ReiIIy
Guest Of Honor

MISS DOROTHY HA-
WORTH entertained in her
home in the Parkstone re-
Gently at a surprise birthday
cocktail party.
The guest Of honor was Miss
Frances O'Reilly, also of the
Parkstone.
Among the guests enjoying
the anniversary celebration
were:
DR.. and Mrs. Harther Kelm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack f. Mildner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Has
sett, Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy.
Mrs. John ]. Walsh and Arnold
f. Hoffman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Nancy Robinson
On Vacation

MISS NANCY ROBINSON
Of Crosse Pointe is home from
Christian College, Columbia,
Mo. for her summer vacation.
Miss Robinson is entertaining
Miss Patty Cameron Of East
Lansing. her roommate at
school. for a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Gets Army Commission

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
L. BRUCE of IroquoiS avenue
left Monday for Boston TO at
tend the graduation of their son,
Charles Jr., from Harvard Uni
versity. He will receive his
commission of lieutenant in the
army air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Cadet Transferred

AVIATION CADET ROB-
ERT STRASBURG of the u. S.
Army Air Corps has been trans
ferred from his base at Miami
Beach 10 Boca Ration Field at
Boca Ration, Fla. Cadet Stras-
burg is The son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nylie w. Carhartt of Crosse
Pointe boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Bound for The Old Club

Mr.. AND MRS NORMAN FREDERICKS. =. Mrs Fred
ercks mother. Mrs William Foley of Trenton
Mrs John Annis going up tomorrow to the Old Club
ST. Clair Flats to spend about 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Trio Leaves for Ontario

BARBARA HUGHES. Shirley Mendelson and Mary
McBeth left last evening spend week with Hazel Wood
the Maurice Woods home "Hazelwood" at
Camachie Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
GEORGE n. Pratt TO See Family

GEORGE HUNTER PRATT has left on a business trip
In the West but before returning TO Detroit will spend
time with Mrs Pratt and Jean in Pasadena, CAL.
Jean is studying at the Community Playhouse there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Sara En+er+ains Roommate

ELLEN WARD of Beverly Farms Mass. Sara Tiede-
roommate at St Caharnes School in Richmond Va.
has pay her visit
She is route Harbor Beach TO visit her grandmother
Mrs. Ross Hill
Sara has invited Of the set to drop tonight
the nedeman residence kenwood road Crosse Poine
Farms to informal party in Eiiens honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Mrs. John BuMey 10 Leave Sunday

MRS JOHN BULKLEY on Sunday will be California
bound
She Is going visit Mrs Hayward Thompson at Carmel
by-the-Sea where Capt. Thompson is stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31

Continued on Page IS)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
EIGHTY ARRIVE,
TWENTY LEAVE
FOR 5kAGWAy

Sixty-one passengers arriv d
from the south last night and 10
from Southeast Alaska ports.
Twenty took passage this morning
for Skagway.
Arrivals from the south were
Donald B. Abel, Miss Jean Acker-
son, Willard H. Bedell, Mrs. Hen
riette Benson, Mrs Mary c. Boles,
Jacqueline Boles, Miss Dorothy
Britain, Harry r. Chambers, Mrs.
Joan, Christ.
Charles c. Chuck, Earl F. Cling
er, Miss Margaret Close, Lewis
Cummings, Robert Deacon, Miss
Roberta Dooley, Elton E. Engstrom,
Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, Elton Eng
strom, Jr Allan Engstrom, Herman
Forester, William Furnish, James
F. Frake, Mrs. Elizabeth Frake,
Baby David Frake.
Roscoe F. Gates, John Hall, Mrs.
Violet S. Harper, Joseph E. Harris,
George r. Higgins, Mrs. Paula Hoel,
Mrs. Dorothy Irving, Sidney Ket-
chum, Antonios Konstantopulos,
Mrs. Viola Lincoln, Baby Gerald
Lincoln, Baby Torrance Lincoln,
Alfred oLingquist. Mrs. Margaret
Mallek, Evan Marinovich, Miss
Agnes M Mccain, Mrs. Beatrice
Parsons.
Donald c. Paxton, William A.
Phillips, Frank S. Pietrowski, Wal
ton Powell, Anthony Rutjes, Mrs.
Peg Seybold Henry S. Smith, Earl
r. Snow, Albert Stritzel, Mrs. Jo-
hanna l.. Thomas. Miss Toyerma
Thorne, Maurice " Tucker, Arthur
Van Malvern, Hans Vieum.
Byron c. Wilbur, John E.
Wynne, Adam zalewski and Archie
Shells.
From Alaska Ports
Arrivals from Ketchikan we're j.
K. Crimont, F. G. Demile, Mrs.
Hubbard, E. Hayes, r, D. McDon-
aid, N. G. Mccain, Mrs. McCul-
loch, Miss E. McCulloch, Master
L., McCulloch, A. A. Olson, c. L.
Tarkey, D. A. Wagner, M. S. Whit
tier, A. H. ziegler and E. r. Nc
Namara.
From Wrangell, Mrs. Amanda
I Goodrich, M. L. Miles, Paul r
Pugh, Mrs. Florence Wellons.
Out for Skagway
Taking passage this morning for
Skagway were Viola H. Groh, Ray
nlond c. Hayden, Arthur L. Burk
Peter Sic, George H. Matheson
Lawrence E. Kelley, Joe F.. Kelley
Carl E. Brown, w. NJ. Breaid, Mark
F. Fuller, j. B. Carlyle, James M
Anderson, Maj Marvin j. Hubbard
Capt. George B. Watson, Ralph r
PerfDtti, Forrest N. Everett, Cor
don w. Wiehgarner, James Berk-
ley, Albert P. Rinehart and Ear
l.. McEldoon.
1 Ha
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
BANQUET FOR
jill, CHAMPS
FINE AFFAIR
Waa(s Entertained Royal
Iy by Jill Basketball
Team-CIoses Season

Guests at the good fellowship
banquet honoring the Waacs, bas-
ketball champs of the City League,
all members Of the victory
team and their coach, Lieut.. Com
mon, all members of the host
team of Juneau High and their
coach, Tommy Powers, the basket
ball manager, Minard Mill, the j.
High Student Body President, Bob
Helgesen, Grade School Principal
T. F. Dryden, and referees, Sgts.
Krulikoski and Rogers.
Before the % guests of the We'd
nesday night banquet in the Iris
Room of the Baranof Hotel, MEM
bers of the Wac team were pre-
scented with individual silver bas-
ketballs lin the form of watch fobs
engraved with the words, Champ
ions, 1943."
Waacs Honor Coach
vi Dtlidll VI liic ooietiCi ocdiii
Pvt. Norris presented their coach
Lieut.. Common, with Lifetime
Sheaffer pen, appropriately in
seribed.
Catchy place cards for the BAN
Quet we're prepared by Doris Nc
Eachran, Secretary to the Super
intendent, A. B. Phillips, and con-
sisted of varied action silhouettes
of basketball players.
Supt. A. B. Phillips acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, the only Other
speakers being Pvt. Norris anc
Lieut.. Commons, both of whom ex-
pressed warm thanks to their hosts
for the celebration and mementoes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05

A SOUTH PACIFIC ISLAND
Patsy Lee taboye), 5-year-old
Chinese girl, is shown here at a
South Pacific island. She was
brought there from Guadalcanal,
where Jap soldiers had slain her
father and mother. The Japs had
also smashed Patsy over the head
with the butt of rifle, slashed
both her arms with bayonet and
tossed her into a ditch to die. But
Patsy did not die-natives found
her and brought her to a marine
outpost. At famed Henderson
Field, Navy Chaplain Father Fred
erick p. Gehring of Brooklyn, N.
", named her Patsy Lee because
she failed to respond to any of the
Chinese dialects in which she was
addressed. The marines became
attached to the little mite and
called her Princess Patsy Lee"
but she was flown to a more
peaceful island and placed in the
custody of the sisters of a French
mission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Beauty Editor
Dear Work

Dear Working Girls:
Do your feet show on your face?
That may sound absurd but If your
tootsies hurt-if you have corns,
fallen arches or (heaven forbidD
bunions-you can be sure the pain
is reflected all over you. Then I say
it's high time you did something
about it--see foot specialist.
Even though you haven't all these
symptoms, now that you're work
ing long, hard hours, standing at
your Job, your feet, deserve atten-
ton. A lot depends on those two
hoofs, so extra-special care of them
should be one of your wartime
beauty health measures.
The first thing is to be properly
shod for work. Come off the stills
and down to earth in low-heeled
oxfords which give support and
are big enough SO you can wiggle
your toes. Do yours pass the test?
MdyDe IL . yOul otOOhAlSo eii'U
are crowding your toes. Unless you
can extend your toes to their full
length, your stockings are definite
ly too short.
You're no baby to pamper your
feet after a hard day. Here are
a few ways of doing it: Make up
nice bath of sudsy warm water
and soak your feet at bedtime. A
massage with soothing motions
of the fingers and palms will make
your feet feel wonderful. A trick
that will help get rid of the scuff
at the back of the heels is to twist
a sudsy washcloth into a compact
roll and rub it briskly against the
callous. You can stimulate the cir
culation in similar way. Use a
bath towel instead of the wash
cloth, fold it lengthwise and place
your foot in it cradle fashion. Then
pull the towel back and forth across
the ball of your foot. Before you dry
your feet, after a soak of ten min
utes OF so, douse them in clear, cold
water
You manicure your fingernails SC
why neglect your toenails? There's
more to it than simply cutting the
nail. You ought to remove all the
dead cuticle with an orange stick
This is easiest to do after foot
bath. When you clip your nails
make them short and straight. Cut
ting down in the corners is likely
to cause ingrown toenails. Laquei
your toenails if you wish, but know
before hand that it takes plenty
of time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
F0RTY-NINE
ARRIVE and
SIXTY OUT

Passengers arriving here from
Seward last night were Don T.
Brady, Mrs Don Brady, Robert G.
Brooks, B. Dahl, L. j. Goodman, H.
o. Hamburger, Capt c. Kruegel,
Matthew w. Lohmiller, Gayle K.
Long, John A. Mauser, Louis P.
Rinehart, Maurice Van Wrinkle, c.
R. Sanford and 80 others.
Arriving from Cordova were AL
bin johnson and Tom Raptis; from
Skagway, Gershan Martin.
Leaving for South
Taking passage for Ketchikan
last night were w. w. Laybourne
Victor Smith, Austin Genzher.
Leaving for Seattle were Mrs.
Ida Foss, Mrs. George Banner,
George Danner, Theodore R. Shull.
M. Truppe, Leo j. Coulton, Sue
Stewart, Frank Cramer, Thomas w.
Roberts, Mark A. Soronson, James
E. Chapados, William Murphy.
Mrs Josephine Scott, Alfred NJ
Johnson, Malcolm A. Stauffer, r.
S. Newman, Irving Province, Ar
thur H. Wood, William F. Oteheck,
Frank r. Townsend, Gunnar Cogs-
land, Elsie H. Mclean, Mike Ko-
soft, Lucille Wilson, Mrs. E. S.
Peterson.
J. r. Danielson, Mrs. Ruth Carl
son, Mrs. J. w Malen, Pauline Ny
gard, Harry Burrows, Josephine
Scott, Raymond Emerson, Maurice
Posppup, Howard K Winkler, Do
mingo H. Nones, Roman Paduyos
Wesley w. Shane, Robert E. Mar
tin, William B. Meeks.
Lillard w. Meyer, D. F. Jochine
L. H. Robinson, Maron Hoffner
Russell c. Stone, Anton j. BIZ
worm, Edward Collier, Edward
Shepard, Willie F. Lively, Wallace
Louers, Robert W. Dullenty, H. H
DeVries, Eric Olson, John C. Glenn
ons, Leslie Arthur, Steven Kazerie
and Marion Gibson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
CITY MANAGER
BILL APPROVED
BY GOVERNOR

Gov. Ernest Gruening yesterday
afteroon signed bill enabling cities
in Alaska to adopt the city man.
ager plan of government if the
voters of any city are in favor of
it.
Author of the bill which origin
ated in the House is Rep. Harvey
j. Smith.