davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
Theatre ModerniZation Brings New Features

James Martz, who acted as manager of the Orpheum during the absence of Manager R. R. Lunday on his vacation, was retained to supervise construc- tion and installation of the new equipment.
 The new additions make the Orpheum a theatre that cOni> pares favorably with, and in many cases excels, those of town much larger Jorgen Fred rickson, Rollen Nipps and Dr. A. R. Roberts, the owners, must be given credit fer their constant 'ieslre to make the Orpheum modern theatre and a credit to the community.
 Further additions are plan ned" Manager Lunday said, as soon as materials and electric power are available for them. These improvements. coupled with our new pictures, which in- clude more outstanding features than we have ever had, will provide patrons with the best in motion picttle eniertain- ment, effectively presented.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
Man Burned Fixing Water Tank

T. T. Jackson, of the Coney Island cafe, was admitted to the Griffin Memorial hospital Mon- day for treatment for 1st and 2nd degree burns on the left side of his face and back.
 He received the burns at his home Sunday night when att tempting to fix a leaking joint on a newly installed hot water tank. He said he had thought he had turned the water clear off, but that when he loosened the coupling the pressure shot the hot water onto him.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
Pacific Front

Army Liberators bombed Troa airdrome in the Marshall islands, fought off 35 Zeros, downing 2 & damaging4 others without loss to the Liberators A loaded 10000 ton Jap Transport & a large tanker were destroyed < 2 destroyers were damaged by alert Allied reconnaissance planes which spotted a sudden increase in enemy shipping ac- tivity off Kavieng, New Ireland. At the same time ? Navy Cat iIinas on separated patrols south west of Kavieng scored bombing successes, 1 plane scored a direct hit each on 2 destroyers & the other Catilina hitting a large tanker, which famed into a torch seen 50 miles away. Amer Ican stoops infiltrated ; behind enemy lines near the Allied beachhead at Empress Augusta bay on Bougainville island,
  Northern Solomons, & killed 200 Japs in the night attack on enemy arms & ammunition SUD- plies. On New Guinea, Australi- ans attacked Jap inland jungle positions at Wareo, north of cap- tured Sattelberg, from 3 sides after seizing t h Song river bridge.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
Arrested In Seattle

Seattle (R) = Doris Belle Graham, 58, was arrested Thursday as she stepped from an Alaska boat and posted $7500 bond. She is charged with violation of the white slave act and was ordered to appear in Federal Court Monday for plea and arraignment. Mrs. Graham had previously posted $7500 property bond in Alaska. (See story page 5.)
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
Forgery Is Claimed

Melvin T. Ellison, of Kodiak, was bound over to the grand jury on 8 charge of uttering a forgery for $54.64 by U. S.. Commissioner Thomas c. Price in Anchorage. The check was alIegedly stolen from Paul Kill saus and endorsed by Ellison with Kjilsaas' signature. Ellison's bail was set at $500.
 In October Ellison was held to answer to the grand jury on q complaint brought here by Camilla Weir, on a felony charge, alleging that he had absconded with money given him to invest in a taxicab.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
Siren To Blow
 Sunday In Test

The city siren, which has been silent since removal of the dim out, will be sounded Sunday at 1 pm as a test only during fire drill, which has been called at that time by Acting Fire Chief Jack King.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Juneau-Three cases Of infan- tile paralysis have led to the quarantine of the Matanuska valley town of Palmer. All traffic into and out of the community has been halted. Physicians throughout the Territory have been warned to be on the alert.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Ray Martin, local man. ager, Alaska Star Air Lines, reported the following recent passengers:
 INCOMING:
 Dr. c. D. Carter, c. P. Smith, Ed Paakkanen, L. E. Hammerly, B. Bowman, T. O. Dickinson, G. L. Hughes, Mrs. Amanda Price, Ethel Ardell, Carl Strom, Wm. Anderson, Carl NordinSon. OUTGOING:
 Hugh Moore. Glenn Miller. Aurelio Rossetti, s. Hagen, A. F. Kresier, R. M. Russell, L. E.. Morris, Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Dallas & Marian Reynolds; Mrs. Hanson to Homer
 Ray F. Specht, Frank Seltzer, Gladys Jones, Thelma Madsen, L. B Hammerly, Chas. A. Ste- vens.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

A letter was received from the National War Labor Board this week authorizing the grant ing of raises to personnel of the Griffin Memorial hospital.
 The increases amount to 35 to 50 per cent for various classi- fications
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

George Cooper, member of the armed forces stationed to the Westward is in town on a fur tough. Mrs. Cooper is employed at the Kodiak Steam Laundry.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Henry Wolff has sold his shop building, including an apart ment, located on Mission road across from the hospital, to Walter Muller.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Mrs. Luba Arsenti, of Kaguy- ak, underwent a major operation at the Griffin Memorial hospital yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Henry Wolff was fined $26.50 Thursday in the city magis- trate's court for going through a stop sign at Brooklyn and Alaska Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
Automobile inspection
Starts Monday by City
Police, Highway Patrol

Inspection of all vehicular trans
portation will start next Monday,
September 20, by the City Police
and Highway Patrol, according to
a statement made today by Police
Chief John Monagle and Chief
Highway Patrolman Emmett Be-
telho The warning is given to per-
NIT autoists several days in which
to give their cars the once over.
Cars will be stopped, drivers will
be checked regarding possession Of
city and Territorial drivers licenses
and lights, brakes and other equip
ment will be thoroughly inspected.
Stickers with 90 K" will be given
to drivers when the inspection is
satisfactorily made, and may be
placed on the wir'lshields The in
spection will continue until COM
plete check is made of all vehicles
using the city streets and highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15

Pan American Always today cut
the ribbon leading into the twelfth
year of its Alaska service. Engross-
ed in war assignments and the OPP
eraticns of its Civil Air Service, the
Alaska Division OF the big global
airline found no time to celebrate
its birthday. However, it was the
recipient of anniversary kilograms
and messages from friends and adj
mirers in the Pac1-ic Northwest and
in Alaska. Among these messages
was the following from D. K. Mac
Donald, President of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce:
The eleventh anniversary of the
establishment of airplane service in
Alaska by the Pan American Air.
ways System offers an opportunity
to congratulate the company for the
major contribution it has made in
air development throughout the
Territory and the excellent service
it has provided the people who
travel within and to Alaska
The entry of the Pan American
Always to the Alaska field in 1882,
through its subsidiary, the Pacific
Alaska Always, actually marked
the beginning of dependable, reg
ularly scheduled air transportation
in Alaska, although flying had al
ready become an important factor
in the life OF Alaskans. The exper-
fence which this firm gained in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15

parts. Utilization of radio in Par
American operations, already fai
advanced elsewhere, was new to
Alaska The company Immediately
supplied radios to all its planes and
began setting up a ground COM
munications system to guard their
flights. This communications sys-
tenn, developed as the years went
BY. has been freely used in the
service of Alaska aviation and in
guarding the flights of our military
services. Important contributions
to sub-arctic radio communications
were made by the companys radio
engineers.
Cut Fares
The newcomer in Alaska cut pas
scnger fares sharply. Its diSposit-
ion to establish regular schedules
was at first not welcomed by Alas
kans Many preferred to go on
charter trips when they pleased and
where they pleased, but - time all
recognized the advantages of reg
ular service. ISL
Surveys and the work incident to
setting up a new airway were car
ried on as rapidly as possible. In
April, 1895, a regular scheduled SER
vice between Fairbanks and Juneau
was inaugurated. Previously the
oompany's scheduled operations had
covered the area between Fair
banks Nome and Fairbanks Bethel,
charter flights being conducted
elsewhere.
Opening of the Juneau Fairbanks
eervice was joyously celebrated. in
both cities. The late Gov. John w,
Troy hailed it as expanding AM
crican industry and commerce"
and as the most important $via-'
ton development in Alaska" He,
called it the real beginning of the,
ccmpany's operations in Alaska. BY
April, 1882. the company had adj.
ready carried 1850 passengers in
Alaska and had hauled $4,000
pounds of express and 275,00O
pounds of mail. The Juneau Daily
Empire stated that the company
was operating eight planes and
maintaining schedules in all parts
of Alaska Its advertisements pub.
licized "Two-way connection with
our own ground stations at all
times
The final link from Alaska to the
continental United States was sup
piled in 1910 when Pan American
established the present Civil Air
Service between Seattle and Jul.
neau, first utilizing the coastal
route with four-engine sea plane
equipment but later turning to the
speedy Lockheed Lodestars and the
present inland airway. Two years
of survey flights and large expend-
lures for equipment at Seattle and
Juneau preceded the opening of
this service.
r
Ev,,t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15

Empire Classifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15

the establishment of international
routes was applied to the Alaska
route. Effective ground service.
weather stations, radio and other
improvements were quickly made
vital parts of the operating pro-
gram. From the first, it has been
the company policy to man its
planes with only the best available
pilots. This. together with the pol
icy of maximum safety, has brought
confidence to the people who use
the airplanes and is responsible for
building the excellent reputation Of
the company
Pioneer"
In establishing the pionee y
routes throughout the interior of
Alaska, the extension of air mail
service from Fairbanks to Juneau,
and finally the connecting up of
Alaska with the States, the COM
pany has demonstrated its interest
in Alaska and its leadership in the
field of aviation
Seattle is the headquarters for
the Alaska Branch of the Pan Am
erican Always and the terminus of
this important air route. The
Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
through its Alaska Committee, has
participated actively in the effort to
expand the air and mail service to
the Territory. This has made the
business and social ties between
Seattle and Alaska much closer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
KNOCKING OF STREET
! SIGNS TO Be Stopped

Chief of Police John Monagle an
ncunced today that scores of COM
plants are being received regard
ing battering or knocking of COM
mercial signs in front of business
establishments and extending over
the sidewalk. Children as well as
adults go along the streets and take
a swing at the signs and in many
instances have practically destroy
ed their purposes. Signs cost money
and pedestrians are asked to forego
taking wham at them, for if
caught. will face a charge of wilful
of property.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
VISITING ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Sept Is. - The
Right Rev Henry Knox Sheriff.,
Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of
Massachusetts, has arrived in
Alaska to visit Protestant Chaplains
and servicemen as representative of
the Protestant Churches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
LEMIEUX RETURNS

Louis Lemieux, superintendent of
the Gross property holdings in Jul
neau. has returned here after trip
to Ketchikan in connection with re-
pairs to the Coliseum Theatre
there.
Mrs. A. Lemieux, mother of Mr..
Lemieux, came to Juneau with him
from her home for visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15

With the end of hostilities, it is
cur earnest hope that the Pan Am
orican Always will accomplish even
greater strides of progress in its
field of operations"
Pan Americans Alaska service
Began September /. 1882. when its
/ Alaskan subsidiary, Pacific Alaska
Always, set up operating head
quarters at Fairbanks. Pacific
Alaska Anyways had just purchased
and taken over the equipment Of
| Alaska Always and a few weeks
later it likewise absorbed Pacific
International Always whose main
operating base had been at An
chorage. The equipment obtained
from Alaska Always and utilized
in the first Pan American flights
in Alaska included three Fairchild
IT'S, one four-seat Stinson, one
three-seat Waco 10 and one three
seat Stearman. From Pacific In
three Fairchilds and one Bellanca
in addition to several other planes,
already obsolete, which were dis
mantled for parts. This equipment
was soon supplemented by new
rlsn flown up from the States,
fora-runners of numerous new adj
ditions to be sent to Alaska by Pan
American to keep abreast of the
advances being made by the AM
erican aviation industry.
World Wide
The Pan American Always Sys.
tom was in its own fifth year wher
it undertook its pioneering in
Alaska Its operations, begun with
an airmail line between Key West,
Florida, and Havana, Cuba. had
already pushed through the West
Indies to the north coast of South,
America and down both coasts of
the latter continent. The studies
and surveys which led to the cre-'
alton of the trans Atlantic and
trans Pacific services we're already
under way. = 1t has been revealed
that in launching its Alaska SER.
vice, the giobal planners of the
system were thinking not merely
of modern airline service for Alaska
and linking the Territory to the
continental United States, but of an
international line to Asia over the
Alaska route
Many OF the most daring and pic
turesque of Alaskan flyers joined
Pan American. Among them were
Joe Crosson, top man of Alaskan
flying and now Manager of Pan
American Always Alaska Division:
Joe Barrows, now Chief Pilot for
the company's Transpacific Divis-
ion; S. E. Robbins, Chief Pilot of
the Alaska Division; jerry Jones,
Master Pilot in transatlantic Clip
per service; Al Monsen, now a
cfptain in the Alaska Division, and
Matt Niemenen, now a colonel in
the Army Air Corps. They were
the men who figured in the CLAM
orous mercy flights and daring win
ter rescues which made Alaska
aviation, famous and won the hearts
OF the public everywhere. They
knew the star. mail contract routes,
the servicing of which had been
continued by Pacific Alaska Air
ways They could land their planes
on skis, pontoons or wheels, some-
times changing landing gear within
%. hours.
With the Introduction of larger
and faster planes. various problems
of adjustment and of authorization
were solved by Pan American en-
gineers in Alaska and at other
maintenance centers. In many re-
spects Pan American found it neces-
sary to make fresh start. 1t was
necessary to create maintenance IA
cilities up to airline standards and
store reserve engines and spare
!. MNM w " n Whh9tlhnUkHH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:03 a. M, 1874 feet.
Low tide-9:15 a. M, -l.3 feet.
High tide-3:27 p. m, 1872 feet.
Low tide-9:42 p. m, -l.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
SHORT VACATION

Tom Hut hings. proprietor of
Hutchings Economy Market, and his
wife left for roundtrip to Sitka
on a brief vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-15
DANCING CLASSES
NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe
ballets, moderne, eccentris, special
tiles. Stenographers' body toning
classes. Beginners ballroom dancing.
Studio, All 7th st. Phone Red SIS.
adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Balanced Meals

THE SECRET of feeding a
family we'll balanced meals,
when smaller quantities as we'll
as less variety are available, is
found in getting the most from
every bite of food we buy.
Waste nothing" must be the
motto of every household.
Here are some guides for con-
Servation which apply TO every
thing we eat:
Cd Buy no mere than is
needed for the family; (2) store
all foods properly TO prevent
waste by drying or spoilage;
90 cook foods to conserve their
nutritive value and retain fia-
vor: CA plan wisely so that
meals are high in nutritive
value and include large
amount Of the plentiful foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Homemakers ca hserve Butter
With Fruit, Nut Spreads
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

COZ mes thick. turn heat lower 10
prevent scattering.
When thick, test by pouring
a spoonful on cold plate. II
no rim of liquid appears around
ths edge, the butter is done.
Stir IN 81 2 teaspoons of
mi ted ground spices for each
gal ion of cooked mixture. Pour
boi ling hot into sterilized jars
snti seal
Vegetables. make appe-
liz ing and palate pleasing but
Ter $. They require more sugar
bun compensate in favor they
inn part. Tomato, carrot. win
ter squash or pumpkin butter
arc a few you VIII want 10 try.
Herp is a recipe that can be
use d Interchangeable
car rot winter squash or
pun npkin.
Carrot Butter
, pounds carrots, pumpkin or
winter squash
4. tablespoon ground ginger
j tablespoon ground cinna-
mon
y ! teaspoon allSpiCe
2i2 pounds light brown sugar
On lemons
/ cup water.
Pc 81 vegetables; chop fine or
put. Through food chopper Add
Sp4o IS and sugar together with
lemc N juice, and rind put
thro Ugh chopper; let stand
over night In the morning add
pm Vi water, boil gently until
Vege tables are clear and soft
and mixtures thick. Pour into
Sterj Lied jars and seal while
hot. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

It's hard TO believe-but with only 2
points you can serve meat meal for
4!And D.. il will have that good beef
favor that's Americas favorite.
It's Bruised Oxtails with Tomato
Juice tangy. meat-flavored dish
that really stretches your points. In
fact. all Armour meats are good
point bargains because they're favor
full and rich .. they go long way!
Cut about Ia lbs. oxtails at joints
and dust with -four. Melt 2 tbsps.
Star Lard or drippings in heavy stew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Vegetable Butter

Add about half as much sugar
as fruit pulp. according to
taste and a fourth teaspoon of
salt to- every gallon of butter
10 bring out flavor. Boil the
mixture rapidly, stirring as IT
boils. AS il cooks down and be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Chop suey
Stretches Points

COOKING AT low tempera-
lures conServeS the meat sup
ply. More and larger servings
can be obtained from roastS,
stakes. chops, pattieS and cuts
cooked in water or as stewS.
Chinese Chop Suey is a deli
CiouS dish which stretches meat
points by extending its flavor to
other foods.
Chinese Chop SueY
l cup diced raw pork or veal
? cup finely cut onions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Braised Oxtails Point a Person!

kettle and brown oxtails. Add 3 cups
water and let simmer 2 hours. Add
pa cups tomato juice, IL tsps. mus
tard, salt and let simmer l more hour.
When meat is very tender, put IN
4 quartered potatoes, 4 halved on
ions. 4 sliced carrots and let simmer
about 20 minutes. Then, mix in 2
tbsps. -four. cold water and star until
thick. It's a hearty. beef-fiavored
meat dish for 4 at only 2 points,
4 ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Cover and cook slowly unt1
vegetables are done. Drain
beans or bean sprouts and add
10 meat mixture. Heat thor
oughly. Combine cornstarch,
pepper, brown sauce, soy sauce
and water. Stir until smooth.
Add to hot mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

/ can green beans or Sean
sprouts
] teaspoon brown sauce
2 tablespoons soy sauce
? tablespoons water.
Cook meat in drippingS with
out browning for 30 minutes.
Add onions. celery and LIQUID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

RalstonEooksin s minutes. Instant
RalstonAneeds no cooking. Now
try both and take your choice.
Both have that delicious nut-like
favor THAI has made Ralston the
fastest-selhng hot whole wheat
cereal in America.
Both help to make up for foods
now ratio.ned because they're rich
in body-h uilding, growth-promot-
ing prote'nS.
And both are grand build-up
breakfaSts-extra rich in the pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

3 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
IL cups diced celery
y teaspoon salt
u cup liquid from beans or
bean sprouts
3 tablespoons cofnStarch
* teaspoon pepper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

WITH BUTTER climbing 10
The heights OF is points per
pound the task Of stretching
the small supply becomes more
and more important each day.
Spreads for daily bread IN par
ticular have become real
problem in this wartime Nut
and fruit buffers made at home
this fall. can help considerably
IN stretching the regular supply.
Many nuts besides peanuts
may be made into butter by
grinding fine IN a meat chop
per and sailing TO taste. Many
>4IutS. too small or imperfect
ln\Shape for canning make eX-
cell lent fruit spreads, Fruit but
tey is more economical OF sugar,
ito. than any other ones OF this
tySe.
SlnCe the favorite shortening
SUPPLIES will be 20 per cent
y SmAller than last year the gov
eminent has allotted more pea
nuts for peanut butter and
more sugar for commercial
Jam. Jelly, marmalade and fruit
butter.
Local Fruit
Wise homemakerS Will take
Tip and make more spreads Al
home using fruits and nuts IN
Their locality. Grapes and APP
plies are among the fall fruits
that work up well in this way.
Such native nuts as black wal
nuts, hickory nuts, butternutS
and b eeChnutS may all he
groundsand sailed. These nuts
will not make as light colored
spread as peanut butter but
the flavor will be excellent.
The same batch of apples and
grapes may he used for both
ielly and butter. After cooking
the fruit. some of the JUICE may
be drained of for Jelly before
the strained pulp IS cooked
down for the spread.
Apple butter made with cider
has particularly good favor.
Delicious butter can also he
made of apples combined with
grapes. ounces or plums. Make
by cooking fruit until soft and
pressing first through a colan-
der and then fine sieve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

tective wheat germ which supplies
B-vitaminS children, war workers
and everyone needs for energy,
steady nerves and top condition.
Remember, bot wheat cereal is
the only kind that gives you the
fullest protective value of this all
important wheat germ.
Surely, with fuel rationing and
colder houses, you don't want to
deprive your youngsters and fam
lily of the benefits Of cooked
Ralston breakfast daily this Fall
and Winter.