davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
HERE FROM HooNAH

Mrs. Robert Greenewald is here
from Hoonah and a guest at the
Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
MRS. Hedge ARRIVES

Mrs. Ida c. Hedge and Sophie
Hedge have arrived here and are
registered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
HERE FROM SKAGWAY

Harry Ask and Charles Ask are
here from Skagway and are stay
inc at. the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
JAPAN HAS SOMETHING

NEW YORK, Sept IA broad
cast from Tokyo says the enemy
will soon experience something
never before experienced. The
broadcast indicates Japan has
something in warfare heretofore un-
known
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
sCHUTTPELz FAMILY RETURNS

Mrs. Paul Schuttpelz and three
children have returned here from
the south where they have been
for the past several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
SWIFT STAB
PUTS YANkS
OVER MEU5E
Third, Fifth Armies Speed.
ing al Terrific Space
Cross Into Belgium

BULLETIN-LONDON, Sept.
1.-The German radio tonight
says two groups Of American
divisions. each pushing on from
verdun, are already overruning
the Lorraine Basin, annexed by
Germany in 1910 and considered
as part of the Reich itself. Metz
is within artillery range Of the
advancing Americans.
A Headquarters bulletin says
the British advances have closed
off 80 miles Of the rocket bomb
coast and the Canadians have
captured Dieppe with hardly a
shot being fired.
The Berlin broadcast also says
American spearheads have
crossed the Belgium. border at
Sedan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

ELIZABETH CLARK HERE
Elizabeth AIN Clark, of Shena-
doah, Iowa, has registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

ALLIED EXPEDITION AR Y
FORCES, Sept. THE mighty
American Assault Forces drove
down the final few miles toward
the German frontier today after
Overwhelming the historic fortress
city Of verdun, less than SO miles
from the Reich and moving SO
swiftly that official information
Jagged far behind the developments.
The mighty arc formed by the
American Third and First Armies
also swept to or across the Bel
GUM border in the vicinity Of
Sedan
verdun fell yesterday to Patton's
Third Army which advanced IS
miles from Rheims in less than "a
hours.
Swift Stab
The swift stab was made directly
through the 'Argonne Forest where
the Americans fought and died in
1918, and was carried across the
Mouse River at the rear Of the old
! Maginot line.
/ Associated Press correspondent
Edward Ball. wiring from verdun,
says the Americans have plunged
beyond Meuse in close pursuit of
i the Germans who put up only
+ l,siaf rfonf fA, tho cffy
Battle for Germany"
1.-The Battle of France is all but
over" wires Associated Press cor
respondent William White. What
is now developing is the battle for
Germany"
To the west, along the coast of
France, newly promoted Field
Marshal Montgomery's 21st Army
group is in high gear and has roll
ed up to the buzz bomb coast at
mile an hour rate and 1t is
announced that Gen. Eberbach, of
the German Seventh Army, was
captured at breakfast.
Germans sealed III
Two British columns. one from
Amiens and the other southeast,
drove to Longpre. ten miles inland.
and Abbeville. virtually sealing Off
the Germans along the coast.
South through Dleppe and lie
Havre another British armored
spearhead raced % miles north to
Amiens and Hebuterme. twelve
miles south of Arras and 80 miles
from the Belgian frontier. The
Canadians closed within three miles
iof Dieppe.
/ The Berlin radio said that three
American armored divisions and
three motorized divisions reached
Vervins and areas in a 80 mile
thrust from Rethel, north of Laon
Vervins is Is miles from the Bel
gian border.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

l.. A. Hickey, Jr, has registered
at the Baranof Hotel from San
Antonio, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
y q
WEATHER REPORT


U. S. Weather Bureau
Temp. Thursday, Aug. 81.
In City: Maximum g.,
minimum At.
At Airport: Maximum so,
minimum AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

Continued on Page -Four,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

by ulysses boykin

.hot the most lively spot during these lovely June
mo mat we can make is Broads Club /ombie where
H. rZegy Johnson is producing some very cool reNues.
~ "a The outstanding artists in Iiggys show Miss
M tane versatile interpretive dancer. Miss Lane has
.en dancing for five years and started at the tender
IS n member of the line ia the old Grand Terrace
= Il braak which turned her into featured attraction
',ast came when the shake dancer star Of the revue
tr Kan and the producer requested that lovely oNey
II over and since that time she has been shaking her
n and lovely shoulders to the tune of swing and giving
4 oale pagdns an evcful. This frightened young lady
born IA little town about 40 miles from Chicago and
Rrnaea hc hubble schools in Chicago She has two sis
i and Interested in art and interior decorating and
&mmis seek career in this field IN the very near fu
ri Ioyey Will also appear in Iiggy's new production
c sOFrs Town
4 Brother Wade Boykin former booge woogie pianist
4 M the and Swing Kings, is now PLAYING IN an otay
downtown Detroit to the tune Of 80 bucks per week
'lo Ria lb 500 is open all dan catering to the
i neon ana afternoon crowd in lis cocktail rooms
MORE AND
.m (. ,n packing them in, in spite Of the very warm
thcr Tie reasons area very smart floor show
a srlnr Alberta Adams blues and Ash Cam laRues
fmdr superb service and cold drinks and fine food and
Is Walkers Kew York acts.
4 Friend Claude Harvard spent the weekend in the
ArorcTv He's working in The machine shop at Chanue
i h Trpl Charles Duckwolth broker and owner Of
fe Star Baer shop was also turongh VISITOR lis past
Res charley looks we'll but has lost a few pounds
preston Powell and Al Tobn are members OF the
floa al Bill Walkers place.
real sport is Joe (Iiggy Johnson Joe ana your
nr had chance to talk over the old DAYS one eve
fng a vcck and the little chat lasted until early morn
h. The spirit helped us. You dig
D Ernest Marshall Of the Trinity Hospital stan TOOK
ren Mis- down to Kansas City 70 meet the ioINs'
homc lr Fiji lawson the eye specialist has been enter
Aag Young lieutenant frcnd for the past te" days.
fhey have been doing up the town in grand style
We'll your next move is to Buy War Bonds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
TOUPIN' THE
RADIO WORLD

Lena Horne. pretty star Of
screen and radio made the head
lines IN the news last week whom
she staged a party for newspaper
scrihes More than 100 persons
OF both races including ncwspa-
permen camcramen and motion
picture stars acccpicd tho invita-
ton and were present The af-
fair was eiycn in the green
room below stage. AZ NIGHTS
Hollywood Ccalif studios
The Ink Spots were voted tho
most popular singing group hy
high school students around Now
York civ Tho Mills Brothers
were third or tho list while Duke
Ellington was voted as onc NJ ihc
most popular dance bands Iona
Horne was voted as one 81 the
most popular singers Tho roll
was conducted Ny billboard maya
zine
Last saturday IN Cleveland
Ralph 1Truth OF consequences,
Edward during his bond rally
asked tho fathers with the most
children 20 como on stage Tho
fathers with four and six were
cuickly dispensed with tho bid
ling wcw ap and Tho ton man IN
cleveland was found Mr. re-
mote with IL chlldrcn Edward
PRESCRIBED him with nineteen SOS
var bonds one for each or
srrinv
shortwave reception IS stu
rood For up-io.daie war nows
aid news in sound tho writer
recommonds shor'wavc osncciallv
the III Lordon Fneland Until
rext week GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

Whiia drssnt ore not ol,~oyt fully reoli1ed
where ere seeks me npossible. such crecnt
do neon ihoi YOU think q 81 otoui ycvf her
n ,oO grove hor Mot bshoves, q normally
hsolfhy seoip WY ~ouy7 Why fret ord have
niohlmofes' n your hoif Is duh ood dfon oni
needs spec 81 core. DO something Dfeomr9
wishing. plvf care. Enjoy eivinq Yovf'ef 'ha
treatment Cctis you less fhon q q week fo.f
plsotyrs 10 worth ~ fnioy seeing impfosene ?
right Before your own eyes. Do Who'll hvnofees
Of women now DO every doy STAT new %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
Negro Orchestra Men Face Revenge
For Protesting Jim Crowism In Navy

ST LOUIS fANPl when 23
Negro mcmhcrs OF the noted Lam
bert Field Navy band we're trans
ierrcd TO Great Lakes Naval
Training station recently. specu-
laion became rife that they were
The victims 90 anti Negro forces
within the Navy who arc trying
20 teach them a lesson about
fighting Dixie race barriers hy
breaking up The musical unit.
Time and time again. the bands
men have encountered anti Negro
Representatives in Tic form OF Of
Ulcers horn in DIXIE These Navy
officers were by tradition IN sym.
raihy with iin-crow in the Navy
one source declared. band mem
beers are reported TO have grown
tired Of the senscless race re-
siriclions They were according 90
reports from the Naval centcr.
barred from the swimming pool.
denied service AZ The Na,y CEN
icrs barber shop and we're seq
rcraied ia tho mess hail
With q chaplain born IN Ceor-
eia and II Narner who was horn
in Florida their protests we're In
vain Warner. though young. re-
,ealcd that he is Of the old south
crn school by Informing them thai
Niggcrs~ would have 70 stay iu
their places Warner was detached
from the unit by the admiral Of
tho ninth Nayal district when he
personally INVESTIGATED the situa-
ron.
Mcmters OF the musical unit
have bad n variety Of bitter eN-
by personal clashes With
agents Of race hatred a spokes
man Of the unit said H. predict
ed that the whole musical acgrc
cation may be broken IN and
sent on active shin duty as the
II, snlt Of the racial clashes and
mass protests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

Try ~ " ~
doesn't help YOU
lose nothing.
Write your nome
ord oddfess on a
penny potiol cord
ord send y 10 me.
Don't MOL cry
money now Poy
when yov get on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
Donate Ambulance

Tho ARMY will be psescrled
next week with a brand new heia
ambulance The ei'i ~ g Negro
children who have had 20 receive
Moir school instruction az home
or in district hospitals because
~ physical hendicaps Tfey saved
81 90 in war bonds and s'amns
aud unmarked this total for the
purchase OF an ambulance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
GORGEOUS
BEAUTIES IN
ZOMBIE SHOW

Jump Town is the name Of Joe
Johnsons All Star revue begin-
ring at Broads club Zopbic
Monday night Featured in this
colorful dancing musical will be
Melrose Colbert. singing star,
Jimmy Anderson, popular male
singer and lovely I.oyev Lane. In
interpretive dancer. Ten
gorgeous dancing beauties back
ground the show and give y lots
OF life and glamour The music Is
furnished by Harold and his Or
chcssra Miss Lane and jimmy
Anderson are being held over
because Of their success in Zig
ry's" first Club Zomhie revue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
ANOTHER
ELDRIDGE

NEW YORK ftNrl For years
Joe E'ardee hroibcr OF cornet-
ist Roy fl.'ridee has been knoun
ml iiioaHnay rs Il top arrmrrr
for 0ist hnds with me trana
4" lota' ftt'rn and cabaret OWN
'fS e. NUNS uptown gaze society
on . tafiiy With whai ~ WAS in
the la't lcihro bomf heydey
Jofs dceifiou 20 devote some 80
iin 90 local hanasman IS
inftl- AZ rreni l@ifNec
is -a1t'ns ihe vriHsl ol' ~
ihrr ifot4l numbers Tor cor
r'lins lwidolph nelcs popular.
ltirf 9roulWlnDr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

NE ooods N q few doys. YOU vii o. q SIX
Msdolo No oil. Cosiile shouooo Medoio
Pfefsinq Oh. fUll dfeefor rius Tree samples u
hsdolo fose Powder ord Perfume ord ne
Nsduio booklef Puy he ccsfmcn oniv 81 IS.
pl0s G o .. Zee o. ferd 81 90 end YOU sove fhs
fse Use os directed ord u nor ohsoiyieiy d
lohied your money book Written Coornries
comes with oil your eocds
GEORGIA PEACH. COLO MEDAL HAIR co
los Ave 20 Dept Dill
Brooklyn 4. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

MGM which produced the great
'Alrs. Niiniver" continues its tradition
Of greatness by making The White
Gifts OF Dover ~ another inspIringly
important picture.
= r
Based on the vivid lines OF Alice Duer
Nliller's The White Cliffs this MC,M
entertainment IS a stirring symbol OF
the partnership OF nations.
=
For il is the story Of a way OF life and
shows how that way OF life dovetails
into the American way.
4 4
The canvas is large the story OF love
is simple and personal PLAYED on a
background that clasps hands across
the seas uniting England and America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

Yet woven into the adventure. the
excitement. the bravery the action.
is all the infinite tenderness OF mag
nihcent love.
4 4 4
Irene Dunno. a great actress gives her
greatest performance ia a picture Of
courage that makes your heart throb
with patriotism.
Director Clarence Brown and Producer
sidney Franklin do a wonderful job.
The result Is superb as you will seel
a
"The White Cliffs OF Dover energies
as one OF the most exciting emotional
experiences the screen will ever give you.
$40
leo AZ ~
P.s. The Time y ..>-~
a 4 T TSs pd sDsaS.vzla,zAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

holding more than 10 quarts. A good many more than half the people looking for pots and pans failed to find them, but for some reason those seeking smaller ones did not consider the shortage such a great hardship. There has been . little additional metal allocated for manufacture of more baking pans. Drip-coffee makers and tea kettles have been added to the list of utensils now permitted to be made, but no overall increase of materials has been given. An ex- perimental program is under way to produce an additional supply Of aluminium pans if manufacturers can ind surplus stocks of scrap aluminium. The Army and Navy still need aluminium so there won't be a vast program of aluminium pot making.
 MORE THEMOS BOTTLES
 Although less than 10 per cent of the people queried had shop ped for a thermos bottle, almost half of them failed to find one that was satisfactory. ThermoS bottle makers have been given small amounts of zinc and aluminium to add to their previous allotments of iron and steel, which will help production little.
 Can-openers were sought by less than 10 per cent of the people, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Pvt. Alvin Roth of New York is No. 4 on the All-American contract bridge team for 1943. His record tn- cludes the winning of the world championship Masters individual tournament, the national knockout team -four championship for the Vanderbilt Cup, and he finished second in the national mixed team of flour. He accumulated a total of 166 Master Points for the year.
 Our enemies had better not dis close any of their strength to this soldier or they will get fixed, as the doubler did on today'S hand. East cashed the king and ace of diamonds, and 1t looked as if 1t would be impossible for Roth to avoid losing two hearts-but he did avoid it. He ruffed the third dia- mond, led a club to the ace and ruffed a small club in his own hand, preparing for the endplay.
 Now the ace of spades was cashed, then the king. A small spade was ruffed in dummy. Roth discarded his last spade on the king of clubs, then ruffed club with the seven of hearts. Now he led his heart queen. East had to win with the king and lead from the jack-n1ne of hearts into the ace-ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

tranS1entS, Army
 wives don't often get the best of jobs available in a town. They have to take the kind of job that one girl can do one day and an- other the next.
 But she is glad to have the job because it helps to pay for the temporary home she shares one day a week with her husband. And it keeps her busy while she waits for him to have time of. HE NEEDN'T WORRY
 So she doesn't complain about the job or about the lonely life that is hers in a town where she is 8 stranger without relatives or friends.
 She is gay and light-hearted about the whole business. And so she makes it an adventure instead of 8 trying time to be endured.
 When he is overseas, her hus- band isn't going to be worried about her loyalty. (She thought enough of him to stay with him as long as she could, didn't she?)
 And he isn't going to be worried for fear she won't be able to go through a bad time, if there should be a bad time at the wars end when he is trying to get started again in his business. She helped earn the living once. and not at a very pleasant job either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
SIGNS WITH KING BROTHERS

King Brothers will produce three pictures for the Monogram 1944-45 program, it was announced today by w. Ray Johnston. president. This will be the third successive year in which the King Brothers output has formed part of the Monogram schedule.
 The producers still have one film Prison Babies" to make for the current seasons program. Films produced for this season included ''The Unknown Guest" with Vic- tor Jory and Pamela Blake, and the Simons Simon comedy, John ny Doesn't Live Here" not yet re- leased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

Brown III will be valid February 13
 PROCESSED FOODS through February Stamps E" will be valid to March 2O
 SUGAR stamp 30 in the back of Book W valid to March S for with 30 front of Book w.
 SHOES in sheet of Book each valid for purchase of pair of shoes
  valid three gallons S. B-l Il coupons valid for gallons B-2 ca valid for five gallons
  Period three will be in force to March IA. worth gallons five worth gaon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
SIGNED

Charlotte Treadway, former New York stage and motion picture char acter actress, has been signed for a role in Charles R. Rogers musical Song of the Open Rcad''.
 In the star-studded film, which introduces the new singing sensa- tion Jane Powell to screen audiences Miss Treadway will appear in a com- edy sequence with w. c. Fields. Featured in important roles with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
HOME FRONT FORECAST Kitchen UtenSil Scarcity Gets Scanty Replacements

not half of them found suitable ones. Only a mere 3 per cent shop ped for kitchen garbage cans, but two-thirds of them failed to find them. The same percentage wanted new kitchen knives, and about one- third found what they wanted. Nc programs have been announced to produce these items.
 NEXT: Alarm clocks, scissors and other hOuSeSOld articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
TME W0ATEN.
WE, THE WOAEEN- WHe's Loyalty Gives Soldier New Confidence
By RUTH NEILLETT

The war is showing lot of men what really swell girls they mar ried.
 Take Johnny, for instance. He'll never worry for fear his wife won't stick by him and help him make a go of whatever he undertakes.
 Johnny,s wife is one of those girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

the patients welfare.
 The home n6rse should be the member of the family who IS pest fitted emotionally and physically to carry the extra load. That desn't necessarily mean the mother. It will help if she Cor IL may be he) has been trained III home nursing, as this experience will have given some practice n nursing procedures and a degree of self confidence.
 When the care of the sick must be added to household and family duties, it is wise to set up a schedule that will make it possible to give care to the patient at the time he needs it, to adjust the regu- lar duties of the home so they VIII not conflict with the patients care. and to utilize the help of other members of the family at the time it Is available. For example, cer- tain tasks may be set aside to be done by someone after school or working hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Miss Treadway, Miss Powell and Fields are Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy, Bonita Granville, Sammy Kaye and his orchestra, Peggy O'Neill, Rose Hobart and a dozen well known screen personalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

riotous this it's becoming for reev the clothes that wggd into often. vouhng h two pretty aircraft worersen Bookowich Podgorsk They Color uplifting Makes like outfit fighter help to vivid Victory brown, coors that mix want variety"
 the these matching uniforms in coo styled after those of the Fnech Foreign Officers.
 
 brilliant day in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

family in ill., n ss because tn e emotions are so deeply involved. It is sometimes hard to give un- pleasant medi-
 cin eS or to cause necessary pain to on e very much lov-
 ed, but affec-
 ton and sym
 pa t h y must never be allowed to interfere with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
MUST SAVE SELVES

Good planning should include time for the home nurse to get out into the fresh air daily and to have some relaxation from duty. She cannot do her best for the patient unless she gets sufficient sleep, rest, food and recreation. A tried, sleepy person is not one to be trusted with the important responsibility of medl- cines and doctors orders and to be on the alert for changes in the patients condition.
 Unselfishness and devotion some times overshadows good judgment in these matters and lead the home nurse to exhaust herself at a time when it is more than ever necessary to keep physically and mentally fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

potato m a s hers,
 sink-drainers, or
 egg = beaters. Mo- b dy mentioned t h e m, eith e r, when asked what sort of shortage was causing trou- le. So tn e s e t e m S may not rate much atten- tion till m ore
 serious m a t terS are settled.
 one of tn e
 serious m a t ters is the shortage
 Af notc ond nanc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

who has followed her husband to an Army camp so that they can be together as long as possible.
 She works six days a week so that she can be with Johnny on the seventh, his day of.
 Her job isn't as good as the job she had before she was married. Because they are A ~v%A~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
Me NmgNMr:Se 8 "'0 @ Don't Let Sympathy Harm Patients Welfare
BY MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service, American Red Cross

WrICCeu IOr NEA 0CIVICC
 The care of the sick person is an unusual strain on the home at best - and especially on the home nurse.
 It is not an easy task to take care of a member of ones own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
By ANN STEVICK TEA Staff COrreSuOndent

Washington, Feb. 10- When the Consumer Requirements survey specialists visited 4935 of the na- tion's Kitchens to find out what was cooking, they didn't even ask about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

This is the sixth of a series of Homefront Forecasts reporting on consumer goods shortages and the prospects for supply in 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
TOMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, ready-to-e eat cereal, ba- con omelet, buttered enriched toast, coffee, milk for children.
 LUNCH: Casserole of dried lima beans and tomatoes, hard rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, baked apples, sugar cookies, tea, milk for children.
 DINNER: Goldfish cakes, homemade catsup, mashed potatoes. beet greens, enriched soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine. grapefruit and greens salad. frosted coffee-co- coa cake, coffee, milk for chil- dreff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

And if she did it for him once - she'll certainly be willing to carry half the load again.