davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-26
FUTURE,
AUCTION SALES.

ZED L. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer-ReaI es-
tate and furniture at S0l Varnum St
NV. will be sold at public auction Wednes.
Gay August 80, at 10 am. The real
estate consists Of large corner lot with
9-rm frame house thereon. Real es-
tate Will be sold subject to confirmation
py the owners. Immediately following
SAFE of house all furniture will be sold
IN suites and odd pieces, in detail For
any. any further Information, cali the auc-
Evening star., 1944-08-26

DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESIRABLE DESK SPACE furnished
nnancial district; on one years lease; ref
erenceS EXCHANGED. Elk. 0736.
Evening star., 1944-08-26

COLORED, 5-room and bath brick bunga-
low, 3 basement rooms, built-in garage.
9O7 59th ave, Fairmont Heights, Md
Large corner lot. Price, $4,000. Groom
water and sewer 724 Kastle pl ne,
$4,000. S. j. TROTTER, Hillside 1858.
Evening star., 1944-08-26

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
DUMP R1I Or FLAT trucks, bulidozer eradins
Evening star., 1944-08-26

9n' so Letter from ssSh ESsd nd
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. II you have
.Lettered-Out" correctly It's an article Of
Evening star., 1944-08-26

house, well arranged rooms, . closed
porches, open fireplace, garage, convenient
location. Price, $500.
Colmar Manor, Md. bungalow, rooms
bath, ami: full basement. Price, S4,5OO;
$500 cash, balance, $40 month.
DUNN g. CO., 1888 R. l. ave, Mount
Md Hyatts OO4S
Evening star., 1944-08-26

- rooms, bath, cleo,
ut porch: deep corner
terms. Shown by ap-
Evening star., 1944-08-26

NTED, from individual
one my home anytime;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
RALPH MORTINSON SOUTH

Ralph Mortinson was south bound passenger last week for the States where he will visit his parents whom he has not seen for six years. He plans returning soon after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
LORETTA YOUNG
 FILM IS CAPITOL
 HOLIDAY FEATURE
IuLulIllIllIlIlIIlIlllIullllllIlllIllIllIIIIL Lll

The tangle of harsh jealousies, deep hatred, and grasping greed that led to the murder, in other words the story of Crime Doctors Strangest Case" Columbia's second thriller in this series, will be un- tangled by Warner Baxter, it's star, for the last times on the screen of the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Taking part as feature players in this mystery are: Lynn Mer- rick, Reginald Denny, Barton Mac Lane, Jerome Cowan, Rose Ho- bart. Gloria Dickson, Virginia Brissac, Lloyd Bridges and Con- stance Worth. Eugene J. Forde di- rected.
 'The Doctor Takes Wife is the new comedy bill which will be shown tomorrow only, with Loretta Young and Ray Midland as CO., stars
 Lovely Loretta Young, in the giddiest role of her career, has won high praise for the delight fitness of her first all-comedy characterization. She's hilariously seen as Public Spinster No. l, the girl who writes books in praise of single blessedness. She thinks she doesn't like men, until she meets and "marrieS' a man who doesn't like women, and then she knows she doesn't like men! Ray Midland, the youthful expert in heart trouble, who cannot even cure himself, is said to provide an equally enjoyable portrayal as the doctor who takes a wife"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
BETA SIGMA PHI TO
 HAVE BOOTH TO AID
 6TH BOND CAMPAIGN

Participation in the Sixth War Loan Drive was the main subject of business at the regular meeting last evening of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held in the home of its president, Mrs. L. M. Dunlap.
 It was decided that arrangements would be made for Beta Sigma Phi members to take over the booth in the Baranof Hotel each evening during the drive so that anyone downtown during the evening hours would be able to buy bonds. Mrs. J. H. Williams and Irene Rasmus- sen were named to take charge of arrangements for the booth.
 Mrs. Williams gave a report on the successful dance held last Sat- urday night.
 Mrs. William Carter then re- ported on progress of plans for the Art Show, which will be sponsored by the cultural program of the sorority. February 10 is the tenta- tive date set for the show, which will include many displays from artists in Juneau and all over the Territory.
 Following a short recess, the cul- tural program was held. Continuing the study of speech, members heard Mrs. Irma Novel; give talk on Art in the Home by the Painful. Mrs. Dunlap then talked on Development and Control of the Voice, and Irene Rasmussen gave a talk on After-dinner Speaking. Mrs. E. D. McGinty led the round table discussion.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McGinty, on December 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
FIT. Goals Score
SHRINE CLUB DINNER
 DANCE SET FOR DEC. g

Getting an early start on De- cember social events, the Shrine Club announces that December g has been chosen as the date for a dinner-dance. This affair is for Shriners and their ladies and will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22

Collen is pianist in the Townsend Orchestra, and is popular member of the organization. She returned Sunday from seven months trip in the States during which she under went a major operation in Chicago. She was in Detroit and in Crawling, Michigan, where she visited with Mrs. Mary Amidon, mother of MT. Collen. and guest of MT. and Mrs. Collen in Juneau in the summer of 1888. Relatives Mrs. Collen also visited were cousin, Mrs. Clyde Sherman, St. Paul, Minnesota an- other cousin, William Edmundson, in Omak, Washington, and an uncle, J. II. Moran in Anacortes, Wash.
 The vast publicity given Alaska because of the war and the Alcan Highway has stirred greater interest in the Territory, and Mrs. Collen said she was deluged with questions about Alaska, many persons saying they were coming North when the war ends.
 President G. E. Almquist and Sec retary Mrs. Beatrice Rosness speed- ed through the business meeting to have more time for the social hour. Mrs. Collen, pianist, and A. J. Good man, drummer. furnished music for dancing, and Arthur Van Humbeck called the square dances. Refresh ments were served and huge birth day cake in honor of Mrs. Collen u,a 6 cilt and share with all present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
MRS. COLLIN H0N0RED
 BY TOWNSEND CLUB

A homecoming reception honoring Mrs. Carl Collen featured the weekly meeting of the Juneau Townsend Club last night in Union Hall Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22

making eight in the second quarter. Buehannen was high scorer for the Dolphins, who fought hard game.
 In the second game, the Douglas boys and the Support started out k-and-neck with the first quarter score 4 to 3 favoring the Douglas group. During the last part of the half the Douglas Huskies started to gain and continued to increase the score throughout the game, as fol- lows: second quarter, Is to 10; third quarter, 28 to IT. and final score of 35 to 19. Mickey Pusioh and Louis Bennett tied as high scorers with ten points each. Mcclellan was high man for the Support with nine points.
 The following is the box score;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
BRANDEs HERE

Fred E. Brandes is in town and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
MAXIMUM PRICES SET
 FOR NEW RADIO TUBES

Effective today, November 22, uniform maximum prices are es- tablished in Alaska for all retail sales of the new standard radio receiver tubes, says the OPA.
 Prices set include standard guarantee extended by the manu- facturer of the tube, in no case less than 50 days. Full credit or refund must be given if a tube proves defective and cannot be re- placed within a reasonable period of time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22

Fred Roman and Dave Fenton and wife, from Sitka, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
DOUGLAS WINS

Two lively, hard-fought games of basketball were played in the Doug- las gym last evening between the Beavers vs. Dolphins and the Doug las High School vs. the Support boys.
 In the first game, the Beavers took the Dolphins by final score of 30 to II with Krogman running away with the score of Is points,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
TETS FACE IT" E MUSICAL FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The film version of the Cole Porter musical. Let's Face It. that vowed Broadway, is now wowing audiences at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 This Paramount picture co-stars Bob Hope and Betty Hutton, the happiest comedy combination ill a long time.
 The two stars caper and cavort in this saga of soldier boys off, duty dilemmas in way to make you forget everything but the good time you are having. There's music in the right places and Hope gags are there aplenty in addition to some high-hitting Hutton contri- buttons, plus the comedy talents of Dona Drake, Gully Richards, Eve Arden, zaSu Pitts, Marjorie Weaver and Raymond Walburn.
 The supporting cast is an ex- cellent one and special mention must be made of the comedy tal- ents of Eve Arden, ZaSu Pitts and Phyllis Povah who are very funny as romance-hungry wives. Miss Arden played the same part in the stage version.
 Lets Face It" is funny stuff from the moment you see Bob drive up to the back door of reducing farm, his Army Jeep loaded with sweetmeats for sale to the waiting hungry Hannahs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
WAGNERs TO SETTLE SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Louis Wagner and two boys were passengers on last evenings steamer enroute to Oregon where they plan to make their home. The Wagners sold their home here recently after several years residence on the channel. He was employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and recently at the Juneau Cold Storage Company. He has serv- ed the past two years on the Douglas City Council while Mrs. Wagner was active in the D. I. w. Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
WELL KNOWN OLDTIMER DIES

Word was received here recently of the death of an oldtime Douglas man who was exceptionally well liked in the community, A. K Smith, who for many years was foreman of the 240 Mill at Treadwell He died at the age of 93 years while residing in Southern California. Known relatives are a daughter, Mrs. F. N. Schindler, and grand daughter, Mrs. H. M. Hollmann, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22

AKRON. Ohio = Al Ensminger raise pigs as a highly edible hobby. He takes good care of them. He thinks they appreciate 1t too. One morning, leaving for work, he found nine little pigs solemnly following him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
OWNS JAP RIFLE

Mickey Pusich is the proud pos sessor of a Jap rifle, given him by a cousin, Alex Miller, who recently arrived here on furlough. Miller rescued it from the ocean bottom at Kiska, Alaska, where the Japs had thrown many of their arms upon their evacuation of that island. The rifle is on display at the Douglas Drug Store.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
OVALTIN e
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-mint Treat

When feet burn. callouses sting and every
step 10 torture, don't just groan and do
nothing. Rub on = little Ioe-Mint- Frosty
white, cream-hke, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fre and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference in a few minutes. See
how Ice-Mint helps soften up corns and
ealIouses too. Get foot happy today. the
Ice-Nint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint
Evening star., 1944-07-30

CCIENCE ha. proved there are certain
y food elements everyone needs tor
health. II there aren't enough OF them
in child's food. serious things happen
such as stunted growth, soft bones,
poor teeth, fault, nerves, loss OF appe
lite, defective eyesight
Ovaltne supplements the diet with
elements frequently deficient in ord,
nary foods. Three glasses daily. made
with milk a, directed, provide child's
full minimum requirement OF VIA
MINIS A, b., u and G, and M'neral'
Calcium. Phosphorus and lron-also
supply niacin. pantothen'o acid, Pyn'
doxine. In addition it provides the
basic food substances - complete pro
teins 10 build muscle. nerve and body
cells-high energy foods for vitality
and endurance Ii thus acts as an in,
surance against food Deficiencies that
retard normal growth.
So-if your child is thin and nervous
Greats poorly, why not turn 10 Ovaltine'
Evening star., 1944-07-30

mentation set in. 6. Store jam and
Jelly in a cool, dark place.
FLAT SOUR: This is a trouble to-
mato Gamers often face. 1t is a
type of spoilage that cannot al
ways be prevented. but the chance
of it can be reduced by speed. The
bacteria that cause this type of
spoilage produce a peculiar acid
taste in the food and a foamy ap-
pearance. To prevent this type of
spoilage, have all equipment ready
and in good order before starting
to can. Buy no more at one time
than you can put up in the cool OF
the morning. Never prepare more
than you can process at one time.
Work as quickly as possible. Cool
jars completely. and then store
them in cool place or at an even
temperature.
DARKENINC: This annoyance can
be prevented. Pre-heating or pre-
cooking fruit will kill the engines
which are often responsible for
darkening. Always use bolllng-hot
LIQUID to fill the jars of fruit. Al
ways drive out all air. by running
a sterllized knife into the jar con-
tents, releasing any air pockets;
always complete the seal as quickly
as possible after removing the jar
from the water bath. Applesauce
often darkens. Use little lemon
iuice, to increase acidity, and if
the apples are not juicy add a little
water when pre-cooking. Sound,
slightly underripe, tart apples make
the best sauce to can.
OVEN CANNING: Not this year,
please. Wartime jars and lids and
rubbers must be given every
chance, and the dry heat Of the
oven is hard on them. Explosions
we're one of the canning accidents
experienced last year. and often
the dry heat of the oven was to
blame, or an unchecked automatic
oven heat-regulator. This year,
and for the duration, stick to the
water bath and the pressure cooker.
JAR LIDS: Lack of sealing with
the new type lids and rubbers can
be caused by filling the jars too
full; forgetting to wipe the lip
clean before putting on the lid;
inverting the jars while hot; trying
to tighten the seal by screwing
down the metal bands after the
lars are cold. Study directions that
come with the jar.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

internally and without any fasten-
ings or supports. Made of very abb
sorbent long-fbered cotton COM
pressed in applicators, Tampax is
neat, dainty, efficient. No odor:
no chafng. Easy to change when
you are dressed for the day and
easy to dispose OF too. Finally, Tam
pax is SO compact that you can carry
months supply right in your purse.
=. Drug stores and notion counters
have Tampax in 8 dbsorbencies-
Regular, Super, Junior. Average
months supply for 29c; the econ
omy package with 4 times this guam
tity costs CSC. Tampax Incorpo-
rated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Make sure your efforts
are a big success this
year. Here are ways.

"7EEpING jelly, mold on pre-
" serves, darkened fruit. these
are common" canning troubles.
They come up every year. But
last year new problems brought
about by duration equipment are
added to the list and will be part
OF our lot until the war is over.
They can be cured only by study.
Perhaps the following explana-
tons will keep trouble from
YOUR kitchen door this year.
Mold and fermentation: Fruits
and preserves, put up by the favor
lte open-kettle way often develop
mold or signs of fermentation be-
cause bacteria invade the fruit
after cooking. Even when the jars
are sterile, bacteria may enter
when fumbllng fingers adjust the
rubber or when ladle is only
scalded. not sterillzed, or when a
knife is dipped into the jar to let
out air-bubbles. The very air
through which the fruit must pass
from kettle to Jar contains bacteria.
So to provide further protection
to the fruit after it has been packed
into the jars, give the sealed jars
ten-minute dip IN boiling water
bath. This will decrease the chances
of mold or fermentation greatly.
Jam and Jelly Care
Now jams and jellles. sealed
with paraffin, often ferment or
weep or mold. These cannot be
water-bathed, but there are few
rules which will help: l. Be sure to
boil the jars 20 minutes. :. Lit
them no more than three at a
time. from the boiling water bath.
so that none will be exposed to the
air very long before it is filled. Fill
to within quarter inch OF the top
using a sterile ladle or cup - or
better, pouring, if the jelly Kettle
has a pouring spout. 3. Then, cover
with a clean towel and let stand
until cold and set. 4. Using cloth
dipped in boiling water, clean the
lar edge, and then dry 1t. linen
pour on melted paraffin to depth
almost to the top of the glass. 10
not disturb until set. ;. Cover
glass with tin top, or paper. to pre-
vent the paraffin being Jared loose
during storage. If Jared loose bac-
terra will enter and mold and fer
Evening star., 1944-07-30
More Women
are becoming
rebeI|iouS
Discovery ofTompoxisehong
sonifory protection ideos

Since millions of
women have al
ready adopted
Tampax, the re-
bellion against
belts, pins and
external pads
has reached siz-
a Bile propor-
tions Invent
ed by a doctor,
Tampax is a dis
tinct departure
from the ''usu-
al. 1t is worn
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Lockwood Halls Men and Subs
4 For Pacific Underseu Record

Below in the submarines air-con-
ditioned wardroom they had coffee
and the skipper made his first
verbal report on results of his cruise.
Admiral Host at Dinner.
Forty minutes later, the admiral
came ashore smiling. He got into a
polished, navy blue sedan. The
auto surged up through the winding
streets, between heavily guarded
buildings that house part of the
shops and some of the not incon-
siderable secrets of the submarine
force.
The skipper stood watching until
the car, with the three silver stars
and the two silver dolphins glitter
ing on its dark license plate,
rounded corner and was out of
sight. Then like everyone else on
the submarine, he began an eager
examination of his personal mail.
The next noon, at the admirals
house, there was lunch for four
the sub skipper, the chief of staff,
the commander of the training COM
mand and the admiral. For three
hours afterward, the young subma-
rine skipper talked and the admiral
listened.
No one listens better than Admiral
Lockwood, and the report he was
heaing-like dozens of others from
submarine shippers who had lunched
at his house-Would have made good
listening for any enemy of Japan
These reports, added up since the
Pacific war began, have disclosed
the certain sinking of SIT Japanese
ships, and the probable sinking or
damaging of $50 others-a total of
667 ships hit by American subma-
rines.
In destroying these millions of
tons of japanese shipping, the U. S.
submarine force has lost in action
20 submarines, record naval au-
thorities consider one of the best
among all branches of the armed
services.
In Charge More Than Year.
For more than a year, the man
in charge of this underseas cam
Evening star., 1944-06-07

paign has been Admiral Lockwood,
hard-Working, athletic, 30-year vet
eral of the submarine service.
Submarines and the men who op-
crate them are his first interest. He
thinks there are two reasons for the
record set against Japanese ship
ping.
The first is the quality, training
and youthful initiative of the sub
marine captains and personnel.
The other is the underseas craft
itself.
We've got the best damned sub
marine in the world" he says en-
phatically.
1t was in 1908, after President
Theodore Roosevelt got the nation
interested in a powerful Navy, that
young Lockwood, then 18, left his
home in Lamar, Mo, to enter the
Naval Academy At the academy,
the dark-haired, blue-eyed young
man learned his lessons, and won
athletic fame by setting a midship-
mems track record for the mile-run
that lasted most of a decade.
Two years after graduation in
1912 he was in command of a sub
marine. Three years later, at 27, he
took command of the Navys first
Asiatic submarine division.
Now, at So, he is the youngest
vice admiral in the Navy and COM
mander of the most effective sub
marine force in the Nations his
tory.
Strenuous and capable, he smiles
easily, speaks softly. He likes to
think of himself as entirely sub
marine man. The Navy considers
him also one of its better diplomats.
Admiral Tennis Fan.
Younger officers regard him as
one of their warmest personal
friends. He plays tennis with them,
invites them to dinner at his home.
Admiral Lockwood likes to talk
about his young submarine shippers.
He knows exactly what each has
done and cites their records as
proof of the wisdom of a policy of
giving young men responsible COM
mands at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Most of them he calls by
their first names or nicknames.
Admiral Lockwood learned about
the Orient commanding subma-
rines in the Pacific, gunboats on the
Yangtze River of China. He pol
ished up his diplomacy on naval
missions to Tokyo, Rio de Janeiro
and London. In addition he had
tours of duty in Washington, at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Evening star., 1944-06-07
By REMBERT JAMES.


PEARL HARBOR.-Across the
submarines sinister, black war coat
were green and brown streaks. Sea
water is hard on paint, and she had
been out long time.
The young skipper maneuvered
his weary craft up to a dock A
Navy band was lined up there, play
ing a marching tune. Waiting be-
side the band were 40 or so officers
and enlisted men.
1t was Pearl Harbor's greeting to
a returning submarine.
The skipper spotted in the crowd
the familier, intent face of the per-
son he wanted most to see, a young
ish officer with three silver stars on
the collar of his khaki shirt-Vice
Admiral Charles Andrews Lock-
wood, jr., commander of the Sub
marine force of the United States
Pacific fleet.
First man aboard the submarine
after the gangway was placed, the
admiral greeted the skipper warmly.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
California Leads States
In Druft Evuders
BY the Associated Press

by tne aSSoClateu freSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Cali
fornia has more draft dodgers than
any other State, one-sixth of the
known total for the Nation, 1t. Col.
Edward S. Shattuck, general counsel
for selective service, Washington,
reports
Col. Shattuck said yesterday Cali
fornia's total delinquencies were
5000 of 10000 for the country.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Two Fort Knox Soldiers
Killed, II Hurt, by She'll

By the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX, KY, June 1.-Two
soldiers were killed and II were in
jured seriously yesterday when an
unexploded shell was fired acci-
dentally, 1t. Col. George K. Rubel,
commanding officer of the battalion
of which the men were members,
said.
Col. Rubel said the men killed were
Sergt. Richard F. Wimberly, 81,
Paul's Valley, Okla, and Pfc. Joseph
B. Sellers, 81, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Piping inHonnes
Calls for Study

Because postwar houses will
have more bathrooms and other
equipment requiring more water,
the piping for the home of the
future should receive careful con-
sideration in house planning in
order 10 be sure that IL will be
adequate. experts point out.
Good piping is a most important
feature of the plumbing system.
they say.
Unless the piping is adequate.
the handsome postwar plumbing
fixtures will not be able 10 provide
maximum service.
Increased demands for water in
postwar houses will come not only
from the greater number Of bath
rooms, and the universal prefer
ence for a Mushroom on the first
floor. but from the fact that all
bathrooms will be equipped with
showers, and additional equipment
such as electric diShwashers, dis
posal units. air conditioning, and
lawn sprinkling units will be pro-
vided in many postwar houses.