davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

in number.
 Mrs. Vic Mathews, formerly of Kodiak, IS now employed in the post office at Anchorage, where MT. Mathews, who man. aged the Kodiak Cash Market, is working at the base. Their daughter is also employed at the post office.
 Rosser Garrison, former resi- dent of Kodiak, has purchased the boat Reliance from Bill Mil Ter of Cordova and is carrying 1 mail, passengers and freight on the Seldovia, Homer, Red Mountain run.
 An oil truck and taxi were a. mong recent victims of a deep, sloshy mudhole on the hill road leading to the City Hall. Mon day night after council meeting one of the council members fell down into 1t in the dark. Since the member happens to be chair man of the road committee, we are watching for the first load of gravel to be dumped there.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

part to help protect your child today! And at the same time setting up a savings fund to help bring up, educate, and develop that child tomorrow.
 Talk it over with your hr band tonight. And as you do, resolve to put ct Least 10 percent not percent or [ percent or 8 percent into War Bonds through the Pay-Roll Savings Plan. Do it for that child of yours Isn't he worth it?
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO

If you are l. Already setting aside 10 percent of your pay for War Bonds through the Pay-Roli Savings PIan- boost that 10 percent if you can. 2. Working in a plant where the plan is installed but haven't signed up yet-sign up tomorrow. 3. Working in a plant where the Pay-Roll Savings Plan hasn't been installed, talk to your union head, foreman, or plant manager-and see if ii can't be installed right away. The local hank will be glad to help. 4. Unable to get in on the Pay-Roll Savings Plan for any reason, go to your local bank They will be glad to help you start plan of your own.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

the European. He talks, reads and
listens too much and does not do
enough. He tries to reach music
by the back alleys. The Russian is
the ideal student. They have the
cultural background for music
lovers Art is not a necessity in
America"
! Born in Hanover. Germany, in
/ 1881, the pianist began his musical
career at the age of under the
tutelage of his mother, who was a
violin teacher When he was 10,
his father. the famous Dutch violin
ist, Henri Petri, took over his train
ing. At the same time he studied
the piano.
when I was l9 I could play both
equally we'll and it was hard to
decide which to select, for I was
thinking Of the concert stage then.
I decided on the piano because the
literature for the violin is more
limited and with the piano you can
be absolutely independent You do
not need an accompanist,' he ex-
planned.
Taught by BuSoni.
His first piano lesson was given
him at the age of by Busoni.
Il never really had any lessons
and only played for Busoni dozen
times in 38 years" he said.
One of the selections Mt. Petri
will play today. the "Busoni Piano
Concerto" he played in 1905 in
Amsterdam and there met for the
first time DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra, who then was only II
years old.
He was so moved by the piece
that he cried" Mr.. Petri said I'll
only hope he won't cry tomorrow"
Mr.. Petri described the "jazzing
up of classical selections by dance
orchestras as "impudent and unnec-
esSary."
If they compose their own for
that purpose, that is all right, but
l think it is a pity to alter the classi-
cal music he said.
Mr.. Petri came to America to
make his permanent residence in
1899, leaving his summer home in
Poland just a week after the Nazi
invasion. He now has his first
American citizenship papers.
Two sons are serving with the
Allied forces, One, Capt. Peter Pc
tri. is with the American Army Air
Forces in North Africa ,oor ooo
he was stationed at the Weather
Bureau in Washington. The other
son, Jan Petri, is a Dutch pilot serv-
ing with the Royal Air Force in
England.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Petri, Dutch Pianist,
Saws War Won't Alter
Musical Trends

The war will have little influence
on music trends, Egon Petri, noted
Dutch pianist, told press confer
ence yesterday.
People will love the same old
silly things, he laughed
Mr. Petri, who will be guest solo,
list at the National Symphony Or
cheStra's first Sunday concert of
the season at 4 pm. today at Con-
stitution Hall, said music is either
good or bad and wars have no effect
on it"
The musician added, however, that
he would be curious to know what
the attitude will he in Russia after
the war The Russians, he explained.
have become very fond of their
modern composers. Mr.. Petri con-
fessed that while he liked modern
composers, he leans more toward the
classical.
Calls Russians Ideal Students.
The American student" COM
planned MI. Petri, who is member
OF Cornell University music de-
partment, is more primitive than
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04

WEATHER REPORT
~. S. Bureau

Temp. for Friday, Dec. 3
Maximum SO; Minimum 81
Rain 10. Snow 3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04

In the first place, some business
leaders working here are respond
ing to the demands of their boards
and stockholders to come home
and work out the plans for con-
version to peacetime industry. With
every prediction for an early end
of the war, this pressure gets
greater
This is only natural. Business
men are aware that the industries
unprepared for reconversion are
likely to leave a trail of bank
ruptcies. But it is none the less
alarming to government officials,
for each departing executive takes
with him lesser employees who are
just as eager to get their feet SOL
idly planted on peacetime ground
That leaves great gaps which at
this date cannot be filled.
A second reason is that unless
the administration moves quickly
to designate the rehabilitation and
conversion machinery, a great many
business executives here will feel
that their wartime job is done.
There already have been rumors
that Nelson has his mind made up
to resign unless the President desig-
mates W.P.B. as the agency to
handle conversion. The appointment
of Bernard M Baruch to report on
/ this has brought up the question
of whether he will head the agency
which will deal with the, recon-
version to civilian production.
/ If that should be true, WP.B.
officials and a good many others
want to get out now. For the most
part production is running nicely.
The kinks have been ironed out
and those that still exist are not
vital The machine now, these Off
Gals feel, will run virtually under
its own power Why stick on?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
Business Men in War
Effort Now FIotking
Back Private Industry

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04

The British Air Ministry an
nounced that % bombers are mis-
,ing compared to the previous
nights losses of Al, during the
dropping of the 1900 ton bomb at
ack on Berlin.
Battered Berlin did not escape
iew destruction however for the
leavy bombers made an abrupt
gurn south, the swift Mosquitoes
struck new targets to keep the
weary Nazi Capital City under
seiec for the second successive night
following the five heavy blows on
five previous successive nights.
Striking well after midnight, the
heavy bombers dumped high explo-
sives and incendiaries on Leipzig S
industry and her freight yards al
ready strained to the limit to ac-
commodate Russian bound war
traffic currently forced this way
by .Berlin's mangled communica-
lions
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
stage GIVEN
HIGH H0N0R5
in FOOTBALL
Coach Named Man of the.
Year in Nationwide Poll
Just Completed

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. 4
Coach Amos Alonzo, Stage has
been named footballs man-of-the-
year by a nationwide poll.
Stage has been mentioned prom
inently as candidate to coach the
West in preparation of the East
West Shrine game on January l.
The Shrine sponsoring committee
is said to be considering Stage as
aid ito Coach Grin E. Hollingberry
of Washington State College.
Stages once defeated College OF
the Pacific team plays the final
game of the I943 season against
March Field at Los Angeles on
December II, week from today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04

The isle of Capri is 81 miles
from Naples.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
Raj, HEADED
FOR BERLIN,
hit LEIPZIG
Block Busting Squadrons
Swarm Toward Nazi Capt.
faI, Then Turn Quickly

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04

There still are a few executives
here who resign because they are
so tangled in red tape and politics
they feel incapable of accomplish
ing anything, but these cases are
becoming increasingly rare.
A fourth reason for the fnigra :
ton lies in the fact That's some OF
the dollar -a-year- men want to col
lect portion of their 1943 Salaries.
This is, after all, the forgiveness
year on income taxes--a fact that
means little to man whose only
remuneration was a 81 check from
Uncle Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
new SEASON
OF FOOTBALL
IS. PLANNED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. f.
Bing Crosby has applied for per-
mission to stage an 1l-week season
of professional football between
eastern and western teams this Win
ter in the Los Angeles Memorial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ed Fullerton, a surgery patient,
was discharged from st. AIMS Hos
pital yesterday
Anna Jensen entered st. AIMS
Hospital on Friday for medical care.
Mrs. A. w. Stewart was admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital on Friday as
a medical patient.
Sigurd Danielson entered st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday for surgery.
The extreme length of the Car
ibbean sea is 1,500 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
Sc N F Sou IS
HIGH BOWLER,
STORE LEAGUE

Last night the Merchants League
bowled at the Elks, the goth Century
Market Debating Ordways Percy's
Cafe winning from Leota's, Juneau
Drug outpointing Sabins and Hen
ning's defeating the Butler Mauro
Drug team. Jack Senescu was high
bowler for the evenings play.
Following are the individual
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04

Stadium.
Crosby did not disclose plans nor
details but it is learned the games
embrace professional talent, ex-
clusively personnel of the National
Prologue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

80 to 381 pounds in 1912. Cheese
consumption increased from SIS
pounds to ga pounds and ice cream
consumption from little over
quarts to 13 quarts per capita dur
ing that same period. Consumption
of milk in most other forms in
creased.
This growing appreciation of the
food values of milk and its prod
ucts has resulted in a realization
by government that fighting forces
must have adequate quantities of
dairy products. It has caused milk
and its products to be given No.
place among the protective foods. It
is even made necessary the furnish
ing Of vast quantities Of dairy prod
ucts to our Allies.
All of this adds up to the greatest
opportunity and the greatest chal-
lenge that has ever come to the
dairy industry. It means that the
greatest contribution the skilled
dairy farmer or dairy plant worker
can make is to stay right on the pro-
duction line, feeding soldiers and
war workers. Without foods of the
right kind, army efficiency goes
down and the war workers efficien-
cy declines.
To feed these fighting forces and
our Allies the government requires
dairy plants to ''set aside" 80 per
cent Of all the butter made each
month. That will be approximately
So, 000, 900 pounds Of butter a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
Milk Takes Important Place in Nations
War Diet; Dairy Industry Breaks ALI
Production Records to Meet Needs

a greater utilization of milk and its
products. In many cases by simply
installing a nid-meal milk service,
accident rates have been reduced
as much as 80 per cent and the
amount of work per employee mate
rally increased.
The nutrition program Of the Ma
tional Dairy Council is of fllndamen-
tai Importance in developing this ma
tional health consciousness. Born Of
research discoveries which pointed
to the place of dairy products in
correcting some of the nutritional
deficiencies of the first World War,
this program is now in its 25th year.
For nearly a quarter Of century
the Dairy Council has spearheaded
a nutrition education program in the
schools and among the more than
100000 doctors, nurses, dentists,
dietitians, teachers and other opin-
conforming leaders who largely de-
termine the food habits Of the ma
ton. 1t is fitting that the results Of
these efforts should come to their
maximum fruition during this emer-
gency period when such information
is so much needed to achieve war
efficiency.
That the lessons on the value of
dairy products to human health are
being learned is shown by the fact
that total consumption Of all dairy
products in milk equivalent rose
from 806 pounds per person in 1885
to 1889 to 825 pounds per person per
year in 1914 and from that to 854
pounds per person in 1912. Consurnp-
ton of fluid milk and cream per
capita rose from 1923 pounds in 1885,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

westernmost point. Laplanders were
brought over from northern Scandi-
navia to instruct natives in the care
Of the animals. Thus a major Arc
tic industry was born.
Today, to some $1,000 Aleut, Eski-
mo, and Indian natives Of Alaska,
reindeer are important as q source
Of food and clothing. The sinews
are used as thread; adult hides be-
come sleeping bags; fawn skins,
parkas and underwear. The antlsvs
show up as knife handles. \
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
1T Can't Be Done

Sign in a motor engineering
works: I
According to the theory of
aerodynamics, and as may be
readily demonstrated through wind
tunnel experiments, the bumblebee
is unable to fly. This is because
the size, weight, and shape of his
body in relation to the total wing
spread make flying impossible.
'But the bumblebee, being ig-
norant of these scientific truths,
goes ahead and flies anyway-and
makes little honey every day."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

Ten thousand reindeer are to con-
tribute million and a half pounds
Of meat to Uncle Sans dining ta-
bles.
Reindeer breeding in Alaska has
been so successful that on Nunivak
island q herd of 200, released at
the close of World War !, now is q
hundred times as large. Since NUM-
wax can pasture only. 10 900 animals,
the surplus win be bntchered at
roa11Qp 'tirns nExt I'LL Military and
eivI1!eh n'srna iron 49, \ n F'lori-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
BY e. M. HARMON
by Western Newspaper Union.

Released by western Newspaper Union.
In a time when milk has be-
come more important as a die
tary factor than ever before,
the U. S. dairy industry has TAX
en- a front rank in the war effort
by smashing all records for pro-
duction. During the first four
months of this year, 81, 157, 000,-
900 pounds of milk were pro-
duced, 212,O00,0OO pounds over
last years mark for the same
period.
That is enough increased pro-
duction in quarts of milk to
make a row of milk bottles from
San Francisco to Boston by way
of Chicago and back through
New York City, Washington,
D. c., and st. Louis to the Carls-
bad Caverns in New Mexico.
In other words, more than
26, 100000 dairy cows on
American farms are greatly
exceeding last years record
breaking production. With
the single exception of April Of this
year milk production each month
has been higher every month than
for the corresponding month of the
previous year since January, 1910,
In January, 1913, production was
100000 pounds over January of
last year and 1,246, 900, 900 pounds
over the average for January in the
years of 1885 to 1889. In February,
1913, these $4,000, 900 cows produced
100000 pounds more milk than in
February of 1912, and in March pro-
duction exceeded that of March last
year by 133,000,O00 pounds. Due
largely to the lateness Of the season
this year April production is 60,000,-
600 pounds below last year but is
still 1877, 100000 pounds above the
average for the years 1885 to 1899.
Hard Work Does Job.
But don't get the impression that
these record-breaking yields are
being easily accomplished. Labor
and equipment shortages are MAX
ing what is always hard work even
more difficult. On the one and a
quarter million dairy farms of the
nation these producers, their wives,
daughters and small children are
toiling long hours to take the places
of the big brothers and hired hands
who have gone to war. On more
than 5000, 900 other farms, where a
few cows are kept as a sideline,
equal efforts are being made.
Always important to health and
well-being of the nation, milk and its
products become doubly so during
the war emergency. The master
menus of the army call for fresh
fluid milk every day and for butter
at every meal. They call for fire.
quent servings of cheese, ice cream
and other dairy products. Field ra-
tons are made up very largely Of
milk in concentrated forms.
Executives and managers Of fac
tories and offices are coming to real
ize the part that diet plays in eff
cheney of workers and to insist on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

da will include this venison.
This is the second time in half a
century that reindeer have helped
out in a food shortage, says the
National Geographic society. BY
1891, whalers had depleted the wal
rus, seal, and whale, the main
source~of food and clothing in the
Arctic.
The government stepped in to
avert q famine. Sixteen reindeer
Were imported from Siberia 70 Tel
Ter on Seward peninsula Alasla's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
BY VIRGINIA VALE

HEANNA DURBIN h a 8
~ succeeded in convincing
Hollywood executives, as well
as the public, that she's grown
up, thanks to radio. She was
chosen to play the unhappy,
psyche pathological role Gre
ated by Teresa Wright in Shadow
of a Doubt" for the Screen Guild
Players air version over CHS. Not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
INCREASED DAIRY PRODUCTS
FOR OUR ARMY
Comparison Of Daily Garrison Ration
World Wars I and rs

World War World War II
Fresh milk 8oz.
Evaporated milk "a OF. 1oz.
Butter "a OF. 2oz.
Cheese VI OF.
Ice cream is favorite with men in
the armed forces in World War II. It is
served on the average twice weekly at
regular meals and eaten In large quanti-
ties in canteens-in far larger amounts
than In World War ].
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
So Feminine.

So Feminine.
EVERYTHING'S there-a young
- two-piece with simple moulded
lines, feminine frilly trimming and
expensive looking details.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1782.B. de.
signed for sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, IS and 90.
Corresponding bust measurements 20, 80,
80, "a, SO and SO. Size IL 1907 requires,
with short sleeves, 3sz yards 39.inch ma
terial. 70 yard contrast for collar. IA
yards machine made ruf1ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
Spring Posies.

How colorful, young and be-
! coming is this princess dress
with brilliant, northumberland
posies blooming at neck and hem
line.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1770-B is de.
signed for sizes 10, IL. IA, Is, 10 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 20, 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

80. "a, SO and 80. Size IL 1907 requires.
with short or Y sleeves, AIS yards IS or
S9-inch material. yards ric.rac to trim;
u hank blue and u hank red wool for
embroidery.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required In filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

servings between now and the
time when the next spring crop
appears. That would mean about
three servings OF green or yellow
bea' eacn week. II Is evident.
then, that home ratloniug is a
much better plan than eating them
every day until they are all gone
There are about six servings NJ
fruit in quart jar. so 50 quarts of
any ariety Of berries and cherries
would provide six servings each
week.
Thirty quarts per person ~ cher
ries and berries sounds like a large
quantity, and you probably have
peaches and other canned fruits as
well But II We follow the Basic
seven food guide. We must have
a serving OF fruit every day. and
most OF us will have 20 supplement
our home canned stock with fresh.
dried. frozen or commercially can
ned fruit
When YOU serve home canned
food. don't lust open a jar Plan
10 serve foods in a variety Of ways
TO lend interest to your meals
II YOU have an accumulation Of
leftover Vegetables. for example.
You can combine them in many ap.
petizing ways
Vegetable Pie with Cheese Crust
L cup onion sliced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Care Required to be Sure
Winter Food Doesn't Spoil

The canning season for fruits and
vegeta bles is about over. and the
results OF the summers work in
Victory Garden and kitchen can be
looked upon with pride. The stores
OF canned. frozen. dried. picked
and stored vegetables and fruits are
real tribute to the housewife 5
abilities, declares the Washtenaw
County Uutrition Committee But
now that we have garnered our har-
vest and preserved IT, we must
make sure that none OF the good
food and the hard work that pro-
duced it shall he wasted The fol.
lowing suggestions should he re.
memberod by the thrifty house
wife.
Where have you stored your can.
ned goods Are they in a cool
dark ROOM Are you careful to
pick tho Jars up from the sides .?
Taking hold OF the top often dis
tends the rubber. breaks the seal,
and causes spoilage
BY planning ahead. the home
preserved food supply can be made
10 stretch over the winter and
through the early spring months
4 quart Of vegetables will make
about eight servings. SO II. Is
quarts OF green or yellow beans
were canned for each member NJ
the family. each could have %