davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, June 1, 7:30 p. m Dancing class on second floor of USO; goo p. m.--Regular Thurs day night dance in USO.
 FRIDAR, June 2. TOO p. m.- Meeting of Servicemen's Council in USO; 7:3o p. m.-Ping pong matches, Skagway USO Club versus Juneau USO Club; 8:30 p. m.-"The Male Animal" radio broadcast by USO Players from KINY studio; 9:30 p. m.-Illinois State night at USO.
 SATURDAY, June 8, 9l5 p. m.- USO June formal dance at Scot tlsh Rite Temple.
 SUNDAY, June 4, 1:30 p. m. Cor later at convenience of servicemenD Trip to Mendenhall Glacier; 200 p. m.-Bicycle party weather permitting) ; 500 D. m.-Coffee and cookies with music; 930 D. m.-- vesper Service in USO lounge; l0:c0 p. m.-Singing around piano.
 MONDAY. June 5, SIS p. m.- Forum Club meeting at private home group leaves USO at 8:lO p. mD; 8:30 p. m.--Movies in USO lounge.
 TUESDAY, June 6, 7:15 D. m.- Meeting of GSO Council; 8:30 p. m.-Quiz contest, broadcast over KINY; 9:30 D. m.-Customary Tues day night games in USO. n
 WEDNESDAY,, June T, 7:3O D. m. Movies in USO lounge; goo D. mold fashioned dances in USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast xeague

Hollywood- Oakland, postponed. Sacramento 6; San Diego 3. Seattle-P Portland, postponed. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 4.
 National League New York 8; Chicago 5. Boston 5; St, Louis l. Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 4.
 American League Cleveland T; Boston 4. Detroit 6: New York 2. Philadelphia was leading Chicago to 0 after three innings when a heavy thunder storm drowned out he game and sent players and ipectators scurrying. St. Louis 4, Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
WHATS THE USE OF
 WORRYING?--

Not infrequently people say to us: How does it happen you all ways seem so cheerful? There must be a lot to worry about when you're Ia USO director.
 We'll, there is a lot to worry about. Then, too, there is a lot NOT to worry about; there are SO many things that have a way of NOT happening "a fact we've learned from experience. This wasn't always so. Last summer, for example, being new to this country, we used to do quite a bit of worry ing over several things. There were two in particular. One of them was the weather. Yes, for a while we indulged in not a little worrying about how long it was going to be before the good weather would set in. Finally, after many weeks we stopped worrying and, sure enough, it (that is,, the good wea- ther) NEVER happened
 It's the second of our personal causes for worry, however, that we started to write about today.
 That was the possibility that we'd wake up some morning to dis cover that, overnight, the Club had lost it's entire servicemen's orches- tra. What an oft-recurring pos sibility 0more accurately, probabil- ity) it seemed, too, during much of last year! Every few weeks, as some Army outfit was on the verge of moving out of this area, or as the rumors of wholesale e-assign- ments became more insistent than ever, our friends would sadly shake their heads, at the same time try ing to cheer us up with the con- solation that after all we'd been very lucky to have had an orches- tra for so long, and that we had juke-box, and there were many places in Alaska that didn't have even a juke-box" (You can well imagine we got just lots and lots of dandy consolation from such rea- soningD
 Then when the wholesale removal. of troops ceased momentarily from. being imminent, it was pointed out that a big percentage of the band were in the Signal Corps and that it's rotation system was certain to result in the removal of the fel- lows one by one, and soon. And just month ago we were remind ed that shortly after the middle of May the High School students who. were helping out as bandsnien would have left Juneau, simultaneously with the permanent departure of three long time soldier-members of the band and the start of the fur tough of fourth member. It was at this point, friends, that even al confirmed optimist might have been pardoned for at last sensing the Beginning of the End.
 < AND YET, last Saturday night at the USO dance large crowd en- joyed an outstandingly fine eve ming of music-and 1t wasn't ground out of any juke-box. either. It was played by very-live, flesh-and- blood orchestra; and it was really good.
 This coming Saturday at the June formal dance we confidently expect it to furnish us with the best dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent. s6.50, Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
NOTICE

NOTICE May 16, 1944, on and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted for by myself. adv. HOWARD E. KOSHER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-01
: WHAT'S IN A NAmEg

Whenever fellow drops into Juneau Uso dance he ought to be prepared for some surprises, usually peasant ones. At least, that is what we've found to have been the experience of lot of transient servicenen who have been in town Tor only few hours, or a day or two at most. For example, they've
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

experience I had Wednesday. | had
finished evening chow and was on
the way to scrub out my skillet q
mean mess kit, when someone
reached over my buddy's shoulder
Che was right behind me- and grab
bed me and asked "Where are you
from, soldier?" | turned around,
and seeing he was in o~veralls, |
thought Gust another G. l." Then
/ looked up and saw the second
lieutenant bar on his cap. "What
have | done" | hastily asked my
self. Then | took another look and
exclaimed, Fritz Rooley! What are
you doing here?"
We chatted about Is minutes, and
| have a date to see him this week
end for a good talk. Come to find
out, he has been on this same site
for some time, but it was the first
time we had met.
After seeing him | began to real
ize just how long l have been away
from home. 1t took me quite awhile
to recognize him, and it didn't seem
he was as | remembered him. OF
course the time has been rather
long.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Officers Give Reports
On Recent Helena Meet
Of State Rotary Clubs

Interesting reports on the re-
cent state conference of Rotary
clubs at Helena were given by
President Pual Wilson and Secre-
tary r. B. Packard, addressing their
home club here. Packard led off
by describing entertainment and at
fractions incident to the convention,
and mentioned particularly a trip
to Camp Rimini where the army
trains dogs of war.
Wilson devoted most of his time
to highlighting the principal ad-
dresses, and he also gave a brief
biography of the new district gov
ernor.
Dayton Y. Yoder of Seattle, rep
.resenting the federal housing adj
m~inistration, was the third speaker.
He outlined the set-up and functions
of the housing project that recently
got under way here.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Petunias Are Given
Attention At Recent
Meeting Of Gardeners

The Laurel Garden club was en-
tertained at the last meeting at
Mrs. R. w. Easton's home, with
Mrs. Ray Finley and Mrs. Ruth
Schiller as guests. Mrs. R. o.
Steele won the prize offered in the
flower contest which Mrs. C. H.
Barney had arranged. Mrs. Laura
Carter vas received as a new men,
Der.
A paper OF ~petunias, prepared by
Mrs. Barney, was presented.
Petunias, Mrs. Barney said, are a
leading annual and easily lends it
self to varied developments. Some
knowledge of the type should be
acquired by the cultivator before
planting to insure having the varie-
ty best suited to particular require
ments.
For edging, very dwarf and COM
pact plants are satisfactory when
six to eight inches high and about
as broad. Mentioned were Rose
Gem and Violet Gem. For borders,
larger plants are best, which attain
II to Is inches. Some kinds are
mound-like, and the best for bed
ding is the Bread and Butter var
iety, the mainstay of amateur gar
deners. Many others were mention
ed, which have the right colors for
certain combinations and effects.
Some may be potted for winter
blooming.
In the petunia family are large
single flowers of three to four in
ches diameter, some ruffled, others
fringed, and also doubles. The colors
are many in the several varieties.
To make selections, one has to know
something about the subject.
Petunia plants in bloom may be
set out as early as May 20. They
will bloom until arrival of the late
heavy frosts.
Time of planting for 100 per cent ,
all-doubles is Jan. Is to March Is;
grand flora ruffled and fringed,
from Feb. Is to April 1; bedding
and balcony type, March 10 to
April Is; and some, outside, as late
May Is.
Late November is recommended
for outside sowing. If the seeds are
casually sown in soft ground, a
wealth of seedlings that match the
of self-sown volunteers will
De obtained.
The next meeting of the club will
De May rs, at which Mrs. T. w.
Evert will be the hostess. The
lower and plant sale will be May
u and 10.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Laurel News Items

The Unity Garden club met
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. w. G..
Phillips home to work on a quilt
for the Red Cross. The club will
contribute M large quilt and a
pillow to the Laurel quota.
Mrs. Lucille Jackline, state organ
izer of the Degree of Honor, spent
Thursday and Friday here in the
interest of the lodge and to meet
the members. She was the guest
of Mrs. E. l.. Sommers while in
Laurel.
Mrs. W. E. DeGarmo, who was a
patient several weeks at the Dea
coness hospital in Billings, return
ed to her home here last week.
Mrs. Robert Paris of Dayton,
Ore, returned to her home Tuesda.:
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Katie Conner, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mauritson
are the parents of a daughter, born
Tuesday, May 2 at a Billings hos
pital.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. C. w. Laird was hostess
Tuesday to her contract club and
several guests. Awards were won
by Mrs. Joseph Gehrett, Mrs. Ar
mott Boyd and Mrs. Jack Wiechert,
and there was an additional prize
for Mrs. Oliver Void, who had just
returned from a visit with her hus-
band at Norfolk, Va, and with her
parents at Roundup.
E. W. Woolverton of Whitehall
vas a guest this week of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. F. Crawford and fam
lily.
Mrs. Claude Angle, who was
called here by the illness of her
father, G. N. Virgins, and spent
several weeks with her parents, has
returned to her home in Ennis.
Mrs. Charles KEN and children
of Absarokee were guests this week
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. O..
Steele.
Mrs. Ann Mcbride of Bozeman,
Montana assembly warden of the
Rebekahs, was a guest Monday OF
Mrs. o. R. Burdett.
Miss Anna Fieblekorn, who had
spent the last two months as guest
of her nephew, j. H. Albertus and
family, returned Monday to her
home in Sioux Falls, S. D.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
The Outlook SAYS:

Among the service men who are
home on furlough this week are
Jesse Long, Herman Digger, Reuben
Bait and Jake Weber.
Mrs. C. A. Cass has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. Larry Kirby, who, she re-
ports are the parents of a son.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Letters From
Our Boys

PFC. Joseph Munoz, Camp For
rest, Tenn, April 27:
1t has been a great pleasure to
receive the paper, and l really ap-
p~reciate your kindness in sending it.
We have been on maneuvers and are
now stationed at Camp Forrest. You
can imagine how happy we are to
return to camp and sleep in a bed
after two months on the ground.
Thanks again for the paper.
Public relations office, army ser
vice forces training center, Camp
Berkeley, Tex:
Headquarters of the army service
forces training center announced
this week the promotion of T-5 Will
liam d. Hageter, headquarters de-
tachment, to sergeant. He resides
at 308 Colorado avenue, Laurel,
Mont.
Cleo l. Whitman, S &c, Cleve-
land, Ohio, April &c:
Hello, everyone! Just a letter of
thanks in regard to the paper. You
can't imagine how it feels to get
the paper from home and keep up
with all the latest events.
I've been in New York, Washing
ton, D. c., and now Cleveland, but
I'll take good old Laurel, Mont, any
time. The cities are very crowded
and terribly smoky. 1 really miss
the good Montana fresh air and
prairie.
l hope to be back some day;
from the looks of things l won't be
home for some time. I surely miss
everyone, but when I receive the
l can imagine myself home
T. Sgt. Willard w. Arnold, Eng
land, April IS, by V-mail:
I've been neglectful about writing
to you and all my friends at home
who make it possible for me to re-
the paper. l enjoy it very
much, and though it is late getting
here it is news to me, and | read
it from the first page to the last.
l have a new address, and want
to be sure to keep on receiving my
paper.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

4 couple of weeks ago I made
contact with Sgt. Les Kucera and
met him in London. 1t was swell
to see someone from home. We had
a lot to talk over and we had a
grand time together.
Cpl. Perry Marvin is over here
somewhere, but as yet l have not
had a chance to see him. I hope to
before long. We have been writing
to each other, but it has been hard
for us to get together.
wish to thank all, of you for
sending me the paper, and wish to
say hello to all.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

Miss Shirley Teeters has returned
from a visit with relatives at
Great Falls and is awaiting call for
service in the Waves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
COST CONTROL
 CHANGES LOOM
Industrial Account a n { s Turn to Revamping and
 Improving Technique

Industrial accountants, in prep aration for the highly competitive period after the war, are turning their attention to the revamping and improvement of cost control technique. This was emphasized in the subjects discussed at regional cost conference of the National As Sociation of Cost Accountants meet ing in Buffalo Saturday.
 The National Association of Cost Accountants, organized in 1919 to deal with industrial accounting problems arising out of World War I, celebrated its 18th anniversary in Buffalo where it was organized, with a program devoted to consideration of the problems which face indus trial accountants in preparation for postwar operations.
 The conference was addressed by Edmond s. LaRoSe, controller and production director, Bausch & Lomb Optical Co.,, Rochester, Clinton w. Bennett, partner, Cooley & Martin, Boston, and Maurice E. Peloubet, partner, Pogson, Peloubet & Co.,, New York, on important phases of postwar industrial operations, in- cluding manufacturing and sales budgets and problems of property accounting created by war f1nanc- ing.
 The National Association of Cost Accountants has grown, during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Walter WiIlcheIl
 To Nezg York

law requires that the stuff age 3 years in the wood before shipment. :. The Mae West show, catherine Was Great" invited no critics to the poddy celebrating its tooth perform ance. It is one of the biggest gross CTS in town Andre KoStelanetz goes overseas again for IS weeks. Damned foreigner, eh? 7. A char acter greatly resembling the Voice will soon me injected into 8 comic strip .. There Is now black market in canned milkl
 The Sands Point Beach Club had another incident. A member punched a movie comic. Paul Doug las, the radio announcer, flattened the pest .. There will be Shakeup among biggies in the New York branch of Selective Service .. Paul Small will earn $100,000 with his hit, "Star Time" The critics went wrong on that one, too |. Whiskey allocations to retailers cur tailed 30 per cent for November, de- spite the hooch holiday {. Add ironeis: A dog was lost the other day the sole support of its owner. When it was found it was turned over to the gendarmeS who quar- antined it because of the drive against rabies. The owner is fran- tic See, the mag, has a new angle. It will offer $2,500 in cash for the best answer on What to Do with Germany .. The navy didn't sink the 9th Ave. L. The scrap iron went into our ships.
 Former Mayor Joseph V. Mckee starts his political comeback soon. Ralph Bellamy, chums say, Is head ing East to reconcile with his wife, Katherine Willard . Bennett Cerf will put the book business between Life's covers T. hat all Korean romance between Philip Ann and Villa Kim, the Paramount design CT, has been interrupted by Anna May Wong Overheard: Odds are for suckers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

 yesterday. The rallies were conduct cd by the Standardization society at 100 North Elm street, under the sponsorship of Raymond Lichon and John. Ochremchuk, and at 218 Bank street, under the auspices of the Polish Citizens club with President Dr. Joseph May presid- ing.
 Joseph Ryter, candidate for con- gressman-at-large from Hartford, was the principal speaker of the day. Addressing the latter gathering in the Polish tongue MT. Ryter. declar- ed Poland will benefit favorably by the reelection of President Roose- welt and the entire Democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

25 years of its existence, from the small group of 37 men who met in Buffalo in 1919 to an organization of over 15,O00 members and 7e chap ters, including one in Hawaii and one foreign chapter in Cuba. It has been largely responsible for the de- velopment of accounting as means of management control, and during the current war has worked in close cooperation with military and civ- 'ilian units concerned with the ac- counting phases of the war effort.
 The conference featured an anni- versary banquet at which the ac- complishment of the past quarter of a century was reviewed and plans for the future considered National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

An Australian designed and manufactured peoples car. priced at less than $1,2O is to be ready the year after the war ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
REGIONAL WAR FUND
 MEETING SPONSORED

Representatives from the Water bury Red Cross chapter attended a recent regional meeting in New Ha- ven at which plans were discussed for the 1945 War Fund campaign according to report by Mrs. Her. man Rooster, chairman of the Wa terbury War Fund.
 Those attending included Mrs Rooster, Mrs. Edith Ladd, Mrs Leavenworth Sperry. Mrs. George Cowperthwait, Mrs. Gordon Hutch inson, Mrs. Frank Kenney, and w R. Gilman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
SPEED LAWS IN JUNGLE

Herrin, Ill. - (U.P) A Her. rin soldier has written home that he found traffic troubles in the jun gle. He was fined for speeding through the Guadalcanal jungle in 8 jeep, had his license revoked for one month and was confined to a restricted area for one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

ticket.
 Mayor John s. Monagan cited the importance of this election to not only Waterbury and the nation, but to the world.
 Local candidates who spoke were, Probate Judge Patrick Healey, sena- torial candidates Edward P. Egan and Patrick Wallace and represen- tatives Daniel J. Mahaney and John Membrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
TWO DEMOCRATIC
 RALLIES STAGED

Full support of progressive legis- lation was promised by Waterbury's Democratic candidates at two rallies officers and directors participated in the technical sessions and the banquet.
 The Hartford chapter of the asso- citation was organized in 1922 with a membership of 16, and has grown to a membership of 283.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

who man the lonely gllnnery range of the Rapid City Army air base. Al recreation room has been out fitted at the outpost" through cooperation of the Pennington county, Black Hills, Lead and Butte chapters of the Red Gross. 4 unit of 90 men, under direction o: Capt. F. Ritterbusch, operates the gunnery range on a seven-day week = detached from regular fa- cities of the air base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

LONELY CTS GET BREAK
 Rapid City, s. D., CUP)-Four western South Dakota Red Gross chapters have combined efforts to relieve the monotony for soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
nj lk|i;'||ttIItt

asst may seem, We Should re.
member that our bit multi.
piled by millions OF other
housewives amount 10 impor-
tdnt figures.
AT home Wc never waste a
crumb OF soap. When a bar
wears down 10 a silver that
slips from the hand like an
Gel, we dump il into a glass
Jar with other chips and pour
hot water into it. When We
are ready 10 wash dishes, we
have a mass Of soft soap that
latheTs readily though not
harsh and irritating as the
home made soap our grand
mothers used 10 MAKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

|NCEA Coin Cheese Cake"
- That's what Ships Cook,
BE, Clarence Adams calls his
specially and it rings eight
bells with all his shipmatcs.
Ks a matter OF TACT MI ADAMS
talent for making a perfect
cheese cake has become widely
known since ne left 50. Louis,
Mo. a yearand-a-half ago 20
join the Navy and his recipe,
while not exactly a naval
secret has been closely guarded
until now
II can now be revealed that
the secret ingredient OF sea.
Coin Cheese Cake" is dry cot
|tage cheese. The recipe for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
CERTIFICATE WINNER

Dear AlmanaCk
Many thanks for the Certifi
cate OF. Culinary Merit, which
has been awarded me.
was quite thrilled 10 have
been honoTed with IL. and viii
hang il in my kitchen. so
can see il every day, as II is
there that ! spend most OF my
time
Mrs Phil A. RreitcngroSs,
Decatur, Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
SOAP

'In times like these when so
many household necessities be
come critical war materials,
-theFe-4fc numbers OF WAYS
that we can save at home. -
writes Mrs. c. w. Mcfarland
OF Marietta, Georgia. Small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

raiSips. Add the nuts when
desired.
Spread a generous quaint
~ on the bread. This makes
a most delicious and nutritious
Sandwich
Mrs Stauffa hrr. many OF Uur
readers viii bless your name f.f
suggesting this easy ard nutritious
sandwich. filling Tor wa time lunch
baskets Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
VEGETABLE RECIPES

MAKE sure- ,s-l--4i. family stays
healthy during ,he Winter
moutls Try ia, delicious dish
es s4sgceted iu ,he Almanark
Chm' 20 Delicious VcPrjahl.
I..p. There are plenty 81
y'amins ia Butter Frel Shred-
l'eI Carrots tasty Baked Egg
tla1t- and -Bla.LIlz... AL y--l-.-.-
your family. and Pot Roasted
string Beans Tomato Fut
tors. and Scailopcd onions
and Celery w4ll make rfarr-
for themselves on the let ~
your fayoritc vegetablc dishes.
You Will also find recipes "
Party Dreamed Peas ITO
mafoes Stuffed with CheStuuts
Spanish Ensemble and many
other nourlsutug vegetable q b.
es with plenty ~ taste appeal
In the ~ Delicious NoE,tatl,
Recipes Chart 90
To obtain your copy. send
q 4-l.-i.- -Ist-=tss Hfs to-
ALMANACR CHARTS
$50 Eighth Avenue
New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

III ,OR all letters printed in this
column The American Weekly
) IN pay 81. A prize winning recipe
Il awarded $40. the same az on the
hlmAnAok page. BE sure 10 write
our name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should be more than 200
Aords Address them 60 The Ameri-
an Weekly HouseVife's I God Alma
back. J. q. Box 1871. Grand Central
AnncN. New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
BRUSH
son, All

use a bottle brush around
radiators and pipes when dust
hopping or cleaning floors 20
save broken nails and lost tenn
per, writes Mrs. +. G. Stein,
WatertoWn, ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

this fine dessert is as follows:
, pounds cottage cheese
tdralncd)
IS whole eggs
- cups Franulatcd sugar
2 tablespoons flour
ff,if4ftt 80 ~ IT e.4at.-a44FF IA
] teaspoon vanilla
Add whole eggs, one at {
time, 10 the drained cottage
cheese, mixing thoroughly
each time Mix sugar anC
flour together and add 10 the
first mixture. Fold In frcsl
cream and vanilla. Pour int
spring BOTTOM baking pan
Bake AT 350 1cPrccs for forty
five minutes. Remove from
pan when cool and frost viii
your fdVOritc icing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Harmed Glaze Topping

C--.Hfrt-fI---i> ;rrv-. i---vvrr s7-rrr. giJT.1.
salt. and corn sirup iu saucepan .al
bring go a rolling boil co.. Irmotc
from fire and cool Pour Oh VAIN
cake and spread evenly