davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Ginehom Again

A LEXIS SMITH. Warner
~ Brothers star in Holly
wood, wears a short dinner
dress OF black and white
c heck g d gingham. The
neckline is che of the new
drawstring affairs, the skirt
flared out from a fitted
bodice. Both hem and neck
line are edged with a ruffle
of the same fabric as the
dress. 1t is buttoned from
neck TO hem, and has a soft
belt that ties.
Ann Sheridan wears a
circuS-stripe cotton dress,
made with a halter-necked
blouse.
Cottons by the yard cut
and sew so easily that you
can make a dress or play
suit in an hour or two. This
is the summer 10 Try home
sewing of all kinds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Lovely colors

THE colors are beautiful
aad becoming, the pat
terms everything from the
plaid ginghams Of long ago,
to new waffle piques in
solid color with large-pat-
tern borders flowers, stars,
and others. all easily turned
into dresses that are differ
ent. and yet cost SO little.
Pinafores, slack suits,
shirts and shorts are popu-
lar for the young and
slender. Street costumes Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

cotton S. especially
those that are tub and
49, sun-fast, will dominate
the scene this Summer.
Girls will wear them 10
work in offices and war
plants, on the farm and 10
jobs on Fairgrounds and in
nursery schools. Nom will
wear them around the
house and in the garden.
and when she goes TO
market, and 10 church on
Sunday.
Gay, young cottons will
dance with boys in uniform,
play on beaches, trudge on
foot TO a picnic place for an
afternoon of monkeyshineS
and fun with more uni
forms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

No man can entertain thoughts Of
romance il you're not dainty and
certainly scalp odor won help you
win him.
The scalp perspires, too and
oily hair in particular absorbs I'M
pleasant odors. You might have
scalp odor and not knotr II. To be
sure. make this test: check up on
your hairbrush, your hat, your
pillow.
BE on the safe side all the time
shampoo regularly with Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo. This scientific
shampoo, containing pure medic
inal pine tar, not only cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly but also
leaves the hair fresh and fragrant.
The delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears.
Why take a chance that scalp odor
will spoil romancei Get Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo
at any drug, depart
ment and ten-cent -
store -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Instantly big tuna clippers went into the Navy
"for the duration" Restricted ofshore fishing with
small boats, fishermen doing heroic job; have
kept pack up about half of 1910. OF course, mill
tary requirements have first CALI the balance goes
Americas grocery So keep asking your grocer
for these quality brands he'll frequently have them for
The messenger., 1944-03-01

Mrs. Clarence Whittier was guest of honor at a party given by Miss Mae Manion at her home on Wednesday evening, March 1.
 The Brownie Troop 174, under the direction of Mrs. c. Lyman at the Sarah J. Rowson School, Hol- comb Street, Hartford, entertained the Brownies from Troop 171 of the Blue Hills School at a Valen- tine Party on February IA.
 Girl Scout Troop 48 at the Blue Hills School has been organ izer under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Gutekenst and Mrs. Frank Forster. On Monday, March 6, the Brownie Troop 171 and the Girl Scout Troop AS held a joint meeting at which time Betty Tuck CT flew up from Brownies into Girls Scouts.
 Mrs. William Turner and dau- ghter, Phyllis, of Pittsfield, Mass. are spending some time with Mrs. Turner's sister, Mrs. Frank For ster of 1O76 Blue Hills Avenue.
 Upon his departure for service on March 6, the officers and board of trustees of the Blue Hills Fire D e p ar t m e presented Elliott Steele of Hubbard Street with a travelling bag and kit. Mr.. Steele is the first officer of the company to go into service.
 Miss Beatrice Reynolds, who re- sides with Mrs. Mary Lane, Win tonbury East, is at St. Francis Hospital recovering from an oper- ation for appendicitis.
 Miss Doris Crozier of the local high school teaching staff was graduated from the Municipal Hos pital Nurses Aide Course on Feb ruary "A.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Stauble, 526 Bloomfield Avenue, departed Monday, February 28, for a six weeks vacation stay at Phoenix, Arizona and Los Angeles, Calif.
The messenger., 1944-03-01

Ernest R. Carpenter, proprietor of the Carpenter & Chapman Hardware Store has been made president of Carpenter & Webber, Inc. which will conduct hardware business in Springfield, Mass. The new concern is the successor to the Morrison Hardware Company To- cated at 427 White Street, Spring field, and will be operated by an employed manager MT. Carpenter will continue to devote the great CT share of his time to his Bloom field store.
The messenger., 1944-03-01

 spector Andre s. Janet. They fol- low: Harry Katz of Marguerite Avenue, porch, $200. Dwight Phelps of Wintonbury Avenue, re- setting windows $1OO. One oil burner permit for $229 and one oil license were also issued.
 MT. and Mrs. Audley Williams, 12O Filley Street, have announced the birth of a son.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert F. Cote, 10 Albemarle Road, have a son.
 The newly elected officers of the Italian-American Social Club of Bloomfield were installed at the mid-February meeting of the or ganization. The new officers are: Anthony DeBenedetto, President; Tom Zito, Vice-President; James Gozzo, Recording Secretary; J. D'Addeo, Financial s ecret ary; Philip Corso, Treasurer. Joe Car Eso was added to the Board of Directors.
 The Thursday Afternoon Club entertained the young people of junior and senior high school age at the February "A meeting in the Club House on Simsbury Road.
 Mrs. H. R. McLane of Maple Avenue was among the class rep resentatives and delegates from the Hartford Smith College Club who attended the 23rd annual meeting of the Alumnae Council of Smith College Alumnae Assoc iation held last month at the Kim ball Hotel and Alumnae House in Northampton.
 The Misses Sally Whitaker and Mae Manion spent the final Feb ruary week end skiing at Pitts field, Massachusetts.
 MT. and Mrs. John Morris of Stamford, Connecticut have been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Philip Maher of Prospect Street. MT. Morris is a brother of Mrs. Maher.
 Mrs. Emma c. Manion, 32 Eliz- abeth Street, has just recovered from two weeks confinement to her home by illness.
 Mrs. Mary Frances Lihou, 51 Cottage Grove Road, Tax Collect or for the Blue Hills Fire District, recently celebrated her 8Oth birth day.
 Milo Boyington of Merriam Ave nue, is confined to his home by illness.
 A surprise party, held March 4 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nick Maselli, Bloomfield Avenue, eel ebrated the sixteenth birthday of Frank LaPenna.
 Jerome D'Addeo returned home from the Hartford Hospital Sun day, February 27, after under going an operation for appen- dicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas s. Perry and their twins, Thomas Hepburn and Margaret Hepburn Perry, are now residing at 16 Duncaster Road. Mrs. Perry is a sister of Actress Katharine Hepburn.
 Mrs Charles Huphac ic x1ici+;no-
The messenger., 1944-03-01
S@
 DRUc" ~o @> HcEe- Vt0caoLd<0Ce TfdZzG1~

Miss Carmella Maselli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domenico Mes elli of Prospect Street, has joined her parents in Lake Worth, Flor ida where they are spending the winter. Miss Maselli is accompan- jed by Miss Lucy Lenge, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lenge of Ardmore Road, West Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Videll, 193 Cottage Grove Road, announces the recent birth of son.
 Bloomfield High School students, who carried on a successful jeep campaign in the buying of war bonds and stamps last September, have launched new campaign. This time the goal is $465.67 in bonds and stamps. The amount is the sum required to provide a soldier with full combat equipment and pay for his food for a year, it was explained. The soldier adopted by the school will be representative of the schools alumni of which there are now ap- proximately 200 in the service. An average purchase of S2.12 worth of stamps by each student assures the success of the cam paign which closes March 23.
 Miss Mary R. Mead, student at Connecticut College, New Lon don, and MT. Peyton H. Mead, who attends Hotchkiss School, spent a late February week end with their parents, MT. and Mrs. George J. Mead of Mountain Road.
 Mrs. John Krawitz, Newberry Road, North Bloomfield, died at St. Francis Hospital, Thursday morning, February "A, after brief illness.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Howard B. Porter, 1923 Tun- xis Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald Regini, 2 Merriam Avenue, have a baby daughter.
 Mrs. William o. Thomson attend ed tea for Officers wives given by the Officers Service Center and Business and Professional Women's Club in Hartford early last month. Mrs. Thomson is re- siding temporarily with her moth CT at 49 Woodland Street, Hart ford.
 Mrs. F. Basil Austin has been named chairman of the local an- nual Easter seal sale of the Con- necticut Society for Crippled Child ren which opened March 9 and con- tinues until Easter. Other mem bers of the Committee are: The Rev. Harold F. Daly of St. Thom- as Seminary, the Rev. Thomas Foxall, the Rev. Michael c. Guer- in, Harold J. Watkins, Mrs. Ian D. Mackenzie, Lloyd w. Moulton, Morris J. Cutler, Miss Marion L. Pinney, Mrs. Charles o. Bierkan, Mrs. Frederick B. Pinney, William A. Evans, and Dr. William A. Goodrich.
 Mrs. John B. Carvahlo of Bloom Tso1I T.
The messenger., 1944-03-01

announced Monday by Building In- spector Andre s. Janet. Permits went to Frank and Anna Bedard, TunMs Avenue, alterations $500; Mount St. Benedict Cemetery of- flee, alterations $500; Antonio SaCouto, Albermarle venue, house $3,OOO; Peter V. Boysen, Tunxis Avenue, repairs $100; Carlo Benihoe, School Street, coop and garage $1O0. Five electrical per mits totaling $500 were also is- sued in addition to two electrical licenses and one plumbing license.
 The following committee chair men have been named by the Women's Guild of the Federated Church as follows: Literary com mittee, Earle Powers; Missionary, Mrs. F. Basil Austin; business, Mrs. Mary J. Fuss; floral, Mrs. l.. Coates Colt; Welfare, Mrs. Will liam Powers; publicity, Miss Mar ion Scott; Merrie Friend, Mrs. J. Senior Washington; House, Mrs. Leslie T. Goodrich; Devotion, Mrs. Charles Snyder; Red Cross, Mrs. Edith Gabb.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Long of Simsbury Road recently entertain ed at cocktails at Whitehall, Palm Beach, Florida before leaving for Nassau, BWI. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. George A. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wertman, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison, MT. and Mrs. H. K. Smith, and Mrs. Everett c. Wilson all of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Stout spent recent week end in Man chester, Vermont, Skiing.
 Mrs. Warrington w. Smith of "The Old House" Bloomfield Ave nue recently enjoyed stay of sev- eral days at the Hotel Tudor in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold McCluskey, 912 Cottage Grove Road are the parents of a son born early last month.
 Mrs Bernard J. Lee of Winton- bury Avenue is home after spend ing a week in Skowhegan, Maine.
 A tea kettle which burned dry on an electric stove at the home of Mrs. James Taylor of Merriam Avenue Thursday night, February IS, filled the kitchen with smoke and prompted a call from the Fire Department.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Hickman, A Brookline Avenue.
 Fred Fayette Phelps, brother of Dwight H. Phelps of 237 Win tonbury Avenue, died at his home in Simsbury, Sunday, February 27. Besides his brother, he leaves three daughters, Miss Antoinette Phelps of Windsor, Miss Elsie Phelps and Miss Susie Phelps, both of Simsbury; three sons, Hector, John and Austin, all of Simsbury, four sisters, Mrs. Geo. gia Monks and Miss Belle Phelps, both of Windsor, Mrs. Alice Ken yon of Hartford, and Mrs. Julia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
Ickes, Kingfish of Indians, Will Bear
 Close Watching
Seattle Times)

Should the fisheries of Alaska be restored" to the aborigines remain open to regulated use and continuing development as one of the major industries of the nation?
 This question will be subject to Department of the Interior hearings beginning this week and to be held at various pscatorialy strategic points along the territorial coast between Ketchikan and Sitka
 No doubt some natives will be on hand at each hearing with the few outsiders who have joined in the clamor for their ancient rights" The fishing industry with very large investment at stake will be represented ill it's stand for rights perhaps less ancient but until recently undisputed Representative Jackson of State and Representative O'Brien of New York will be there the chance of learning something for later consideration by Congress.
 The two Congressmen showing this personal interest at the request of both the fishing industry and it's employees The industrys annual product the fisheries to S60000000 and up It gives full time employment to many, and seasonal employ ment to more than 1000 workers
 Representative Jackson says We want to de- termne exactly what the Interior Departments policy will be in these matters It is to be hoped for the good of all concerned, that Messrs. Jackson and OBrien will be able to find out what they wish to know For about 2 years the only person in position to say what the departments policy will be in any matter has .been Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
 MT Ickes is the nations supreme Coordnator of Fisheries well Secretary of the Interior In an earlier instance MT Ickes readily conceded the rights of the Indians setting aside reservation in Kodiak Island reglOn WherefrOm none save lndldS fish On strength of this precedent the Indians demand more.
 The natives have fished Alaskan waters for long, long time dating back in bygone days to point of which history makes record. They fished for their food, and they found it to the limit ot family and tribal needs. They did nothing more They had no thought of the needs of others no faintest notion of productive possibilities until the industrial pioneers entered the field.
 Not 11ntl very recent years did any of the present Indian generation get the idea that they had been deprived of an inherited right that providence meant to exclusive-and this, not until they had been so advised and well coached by white politicians.
 Hearings now at hand may yield further informa- on but the determination of policy still rests with MT Ickes He has set a precedent in the Kodiak Island reservation If he sticks to precedent 1t is only matter of time until the commercial industry is barred from all Alaskan waters. The worlds supply of food will be heavily curtailed but the favored aborignes may then settle down to enjoyment of an exclusive privilege of which their forbearS never dreamed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
20 YEARS AGO fyfT fME EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER, 16. 1924


 Troe of Port Alexander having of their most prosperous District Forester who which time covered coast Chcagof the east coast o Barao Island estimated that the uoefs approximately their catches this season Sybn Campbell daughter Of MT ana M K of Sjurse1 o MT ana Ketchan soemnzed the previous evening Dr G. Bruce reading the serce Mclaughlin MT Horace O. Adams wedding at the Gastneau Cafe followed the
 the Southeast Alaska Fair Association announced would door prizes each night
 of the O. w. Young Company, Admiral Rogers for Seattle They were enroue to Cashmere, where Mrs. James family resided
 employed the Alaska Meat Company planned to spend here from short visit with at before going South
 Sully and Mrs H " Suly left on the Admiral attend This first he nine years old
 High, 49; low, AS; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
CONSTITUTION DAY

It will be 157 years ago tomorrow that the Con- stitutional Convention submitted ito the consideration of the United States, in Congress assembled the constitution which has become in the generations since a symbol not only of national democracy but of world justice and freedom we'll
 So the anniversary of this great event ap- breaches the prediction and hope of the original message sent to George Washington then President of the Constitutional Congress has been fulfilled. We hope and believe it may promote the lasting welfare of that country dear to us all and secure her freedom and happiness"
 But today, it is constitutions international, rather than it's national implications to which we point Proven successful instruments of govern mental administration for country, most of the principles written into this great document now are being defended the battefieds of the world Upon the success of that defense rests much of the free dom and happiness not only of that country we hold so dear" but of hundreds of millions of people in foreign lands
 The fathers of constitution on that day 157 years ago planned better than they dreamed. They had certainly doubts to the wisdom of these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON


 OFTEN MSUSED Do not say They discussed several topics They discussed several topics APART FROM (or ADDITION TO the main subject"
 OFTEN (mitary term Pronounce in All accent last syllable.
 OFTEN MssPEIIED the TELE, pronounced 
 SYNONYMS: exciting stirring melodramatc lrid emotional
 word three times and is yours Let us mastering word each day Iodays wod regard for anothers wishes He spoke in the elder man."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16

moving quickly from city to city and speaking extemporaneously in answer to newspaper questions, this obviously was impossible. So owl turned Johnson down.
 Later, when Wendell Berge, As sistant Attorney General in charge of trust-b busting, left for a series of West Coast speeches, he took the precaution to submit his speeches in advance to owl, and OWI sent them on to ODT Johnsons desk.
 When "Rowboat" saw them, he hit the ceiling He even went to the extreme length of demanding that Berge make no reference whatsoever to the railroad anti trust suit. Johnson took this stand despite the fact that the suit al- ready had been filed, was matter of court record, and was the of ficial policy of the Roosevelt Ad- ministration
 Naturally, the Justice Depart ment refused to clamp this ban on Berge Whereupon "Rowboat" tried to play his trump card with Elmer Davis He demanded that Davis must forbid Berge to make any reference to the antitrust case. Davis, however, informed Johnson that it was not OWI's business to censor free and fair discussion of vital U. s. economic problems.
 'Rowboat" failed But the rail- roads are appreciative of his ef-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16

For the first time in the war, Canadian and American ski troops are due to see the sort of action they were trained for.
 The first special service force, trained in mountain warfare at Helena, Montana, and in Alaska and the Aleutians, is now in Southern France with the forces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
 Benefic and malefic aspects ap- pear to contend today. There is a good sign for persons in authority. Washington officials should bere- fit
 HEART AND HOME: Women should be fairly fortunate today but they should rely on their own initiative The habit of depending of men for advice and aid should be overcome at this time when destiny has plloed heavy respon- abilities upon the wives n d mothers of the nation. Success is forecast for women candidates for high offices.
 BUSINESS FFAIRS. Small buS,ness concerns core under a D omising sign thi; Autumn. New opportunities arg forecast fo~ men Of foresight a;c good judgement. New centers of population wiI pro- vide many chances for American csi Crprise Certain southern and " si erni states viii benefit greatly atte' the war.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: According to astrology, Government direction of various supplies and manufac- tuied products will be necessary for some time after peace is at tained While old-time independent methods of business will be sus- tained, complete freedom from Federal diictation will be delayed.
 INTERNATIONAL SSUES: There is a sign read as presaging for General Macarthur the long wished for triumph of retaking the Philippines His promise that he would return will be fulfilled but not until there has been bitter con- flict. Delays will prolong the time of final victory.
 Persons whose birthdate it IS have the augury of successful year. Danger of domestic and part nership misunderstanding is indi- cated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be artistic, emotional and fond of the finer things of life.
 Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16

of General Patch. A thrust across the Maritime Alps into Northern Italy will give them their first actual skiing action. This special service force includes both Cana dians and Americans, and will probably come up against German rear-guard units as the Allied ar mics chase the Nazis toward the Brenner Pass.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
VIUDCKN LIIQUL|IL ROBERTA LEE

the donation ol money priest ceremony?
 envelope and should be gwen to minister by the best
 a man with a woman he is wearing gloves?
 right but the he IS a a he his glove dinner should both hands be usedt hold
 A. No only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16

new principles of government, even in their appca tion to those original 13 States, They cannot have dreamed that the words they had written contained the precepts upon which the mghtest struggle of all times was to have been based
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468. Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts contracted for the firm of Fulton and Kruse unless authorized by l. G. Fulton. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

What meant by the "dsaf spear" family? 3. a sstrum? there the State Maine? What is he o abbeviaton V. M? the the Mediterranean Sea
  l. is the spear is the male 
 A kind O jingle han o Veterinary 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

SEPTEMBER l6 Isabel Parsons Linda Furuness Dorothy Tors Thomas L. George Lucille Lawrence William J. Helin Alfred Westfall Benjamin. Phillips Lawrence tKelD Larson SEPTEMBER IT J. A. Hellenthal Aleda Lee Warner Steve Vukovich Lillian Uggen Louis Sorenson Noreen P. Andrews
 Joe Belloto Margaret Deloe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-16
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"

Benefic aspects rule today, which should be especially fortunate for the clergy Special services will draw large congregations.
 HEART AND HOME: This is a favorable configuration for women who will find pleasure today in family rettnions. The return of dis abled servicemen will bring joy to many households, where wise re- adjustments will be necessary. Families should talk of the fu- ture and avoid reference to war experiences. This is a lucky date for love affairs
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The com ing week may be marked by dis agreements on Government policies affecting production and distribu tion of food and other civilian necessaries. There is a good sign presaging a fine balance between war supplies and domestic con- sumption
 NATIONAL ISSUES In the con- test for the highest national po- litical office. lasting fame will be gained by leading personalities who are to win in 1948. Under planet ary influences of the Aquarian age, men of splendid talents and un- selfish aspirations will develop for statesmanship, bearing supreme responsibilities.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S.: General Ismet Inonu of Turkey comes under sway that promises cordial agreement with the United Nations. Neutrality of Turkey which was preserved by clever diplomacy is to serve high purpose in the plans of the United Nations.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of necessary caution, for deception in both business and love affairs may be encountered Changes should be avoided
 Children born on this day proh- ably ill be artistic, refined, in dustrious and successful. They should be wisely educated.