davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
DIXIE RI(HARD'S
 BROTHER WRITES;
 GERMAN PRISONER

First dIrecu word from Capt. George Richard, g, shot down over Germany on February 25. has been received by his parents. Mir and Mrs. Fred Richard at Centralia, Washington. and his sister, Miss Dixie Richard of Juneau. Miss Richard is manager of the newly established Sugar Bowl Fountain Lunch here.
 A post card was mailed from a German prison center informing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
American League
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
 ARE HELD S(0RELESS
(By Associated Press)

Bucky Walters allowed Pittsburgh only two hits yesterday to shut out the Pirates.
 St. Louis scored a win over Chi cago yesterday by the good pitch ing of Jur Sichs.
 Brooklyn won over New York yesterday, Olmos making two-run homer in the third inning as the Dodgers came from behind to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
kETCHIkAN GIRL WINS AWARD AT
 WILLAMETTE U.

SALEM, Ore, June 21. - Mary Houghendobler, Willamette Univer- sity sophomore from Ketchikan, has been awarded the Annie Barrett Memorial Award for scholarship and leadership. The award is a years income from $1,0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 4; Oakland 3. Portland 8; Los Angeles 3. Sacramento 4, San Francisco O. San Diego 6; Hollywood 2.
 National League New York 6; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 2; Chicago l. Philadelphia Boston postponed. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh o.
 American League Washington 1; New York 3. Cleveland 3; Detroit l. Philadelphia 5, 2; Boston 4, 0. Chicago 4, O; St. Louis 3, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
 ARE TO MEET FRIDAY

Past Noble Grands are scheduled for meeting at the home of Mrs. George Messerschmidt on Friday evening of this week, according to announcement made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
THREE OUT VIA WOODLEY

Soapy Harris, Emily Hawley, and William A. Fonklin left today for Anchorage on Woodley Airways plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
HERE FROM DAWSON CREEK

Charlotte Morrison, Blance Thompson, and Margaret La Zure from Dawson Creek, British Col umbia, are registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
LOMENs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lomen and Mrs. Alfred Lomen, Jr., of Seattle, are in Juneau and guests at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
ARRIVALS FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Whitman ar rived last evening from Seattle and have registered at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
I{5!.L!1!3|2sl {!. !1!3| BEST SHOWS,
 LOWEST PRICES

the family that he was being treat- ed well and would write again soon. The message was apparently written February 28. three days after the officer had been taken prisoner, but 1t was more than two months before it reached it's destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
BASEBALL MANAGERS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Managers of the teams in the City League will meet tonight in an effort to arouse more enthus- iasm in the sport and to organize a fourth team.
 The meeting will be at 8 o'clock this evening in the apartment of Perry Pittinger, No. g, 119 Front Street. over the Capitol Cafe. Pitt tinger is former ball player and 33rd degree baseball enthusiast.
 The change from ape to man is infinitesimal compared with that from a reptile to a mammal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21

FRANK EDMONDS HERE
 Frank Edmonds of Fairbanks, arrived here yesterday and is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-21
MISS WAKEFIELD ARRIVES

Miss B. K. Wakefield, of Poca- tello, Idaho, has arrived in Juneau and is registered at the Gastineau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

IF you're young and pretty,
and looking for a hus-
band-and can't find
one-don't fret about it. II
you do, the psychologists
warn, you're going to wind
up a nervous wreck.
And the odds are ten to
one that you'll cap your self
created neurosis by grabbing
the first eligible bachelor
that comes along whether
he's the right guy for you
or not.
Girls, especially the good.
looking ones, begin blaming
themselves when they can't
get a mate. It's this in
trospection, according 10
the doctors, that is starting
all the trouble.
The laSSies are in no way
at fault. They can't help
it If the war has taken the
great majority of eligible
young men off the mar
riage market.
Over in England, where
the problem is much more
acute than it is in the
United States, psychologists
and other experts con.
cerned with Juvenile de-
linquency call the problem
husband anxiety"
"The war" according to
Basil Henriques, Britain's
expert on Juveniles, "has
given the girls a sense Of
insecurity. This is because
the cream of the country
has gone 10 war. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

gentler sex feels that If
they want to have a hus-
band. they must be quick
about it."
This anxiety is, in the
opinion of the British ex.
pert, a serious thing, and
steps, he said, should be
taken to see that the teen
ayers don't go off on in
discriminate man-hunts.
Because the war has been
going on since 1899 i'm
Britain-and only since 1871
in America-the problem
has been progressively more
difficult for our English
allies. But there's plenty
of concern here. too.
One way of battling the
husband neuroSis, according
to psychologists here and
abroad, is to get across the
idea that the war will soon
be over, and that the men.
who are just as anxious to
marry as the girls, will be
coming back, eager to grab
off a wife and settle down.
Meanwhile, the experts
advise, it is futile to worry
about the situation, or to
marry the first fellow that
comes along just for the
sake of getting hitched.
The folly of this, they
point out, can be best
illustrated by the old saw,
Marry in haste and repent
at leisure" That, in their
opinion, is the worst thing
any girl can do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

TT you wake up tired and listIess-if
Il your freshness and sparkle" are
slipping away in the stress of these
strenuous timeS-you should know this!
Thousands are drinking q cup of
Oylltine night and morning-for radi-
AIT morning freshness and vigorous
days.
Tor Oyaltine is a scientific foOd-con-
centrate designed to do two important
things.
First, taken warm at bedtime, il foS-
ters sound sleep. without drugs. Sec
oNd. IL helps TO build you up while you
sleep. According TO experts, two glasses
daily, made with milk as directed, sup
ply all the extra vitamins and minerals
you need for utmost vitality-provided
you just eat 3 average-good meals a
day. including citrus fruit or tomatoes.
In addition Oyaltine also provides the
bIJic food elements absolutely neces-
Slry To rebuild muscle, nerve and body
cells, and for vitality and endurance.
So why not turn to Ovaltine tonig ht,
for better sleep and for morning fresh
ueS52
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Went Fishine-cought an Owl

NNEHILE fishing re-
N Gently near Toledo,
w Ohio, Watt Helms
got weary of the sport. He
hadn't had so much as a
nibble, so he got Disguised
and decided to 60 home for
the night.
But being a die-hard, he
left three baited hooks in
the water, and set his poles.
Returning the next morn
ing, he discovered that he
had caught-of all things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

an oVerCuriouS owl.
What had happened was
this: He had hooked two
catfish. The fish, trying to
struggle free, had tangled
up the lines and had been
pulled close to the surface
where they had become bait
themselves.
An owl, which settled
down for a nighttime meal,
got shared. When Helms
found her, quite dead. she
didn't give a boot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
z Killed, z Injured
In Traffic
Safety Zone, Bridge
Crashes Are Fatal

A motoriSt was killed almost
instantly when his car struck d
safety zone Saturday, another
died from injuries suffered
Wednesday night and two pedes-
TRANS were seriously injured by
automobiles. one by hit-runner
Claude II. Smith. 80, was killed
when his car struck a protected
safety zone AT Wildemere and
Dawson. Police said Smith and
his family recently had moved
from $50 InkSter Romulus.
Floyd Martin. p. of sic Alta
dcna. Royal Oak. died in ST.
Joseph's Hospital. Pontiac. of in
jurieS suffered when his car hit
viaduct on Fourteen Mile road
in Royal Oak.
The hit-run victim, Fred John
ston. 60. of GA E, Congress. is
in serious condition in Receiving
Hospital.
eonard Mcpherson, 16, OF
1929 Charest, is in Receiving
Hospital. seriously injured at Nc
Nichols and Dequindre by a car
driven by Thomas A. Moconochie,
40. of $40 Coplin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Refuse 10 End
Fruehduf Strike

Despite pleas of local and in
ternational officers. striking Frue-
hauf Trailer Co. employees Satur-
day voted against returning TO
work.
Their strike, fourth in six
weeks. entered the fifth day.
tying up production of army trail
ers and keeping 1900 men idle.
Ed Purdy, president of the
Fruehauf UAW-CIO local. said
the rank and file were insisting
on a change of policy by the man.
agement. He cited disciplinary
layoffS Of so men in one week
as one of the workers grievances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Absences
.DdtesC|edred
Girls Who Went Out
With Pair AbsoIved

This will interest a lot Of gay
blades who like 10 kick the gong
around after work-perhaps with
one or two of the girls from the
factory or office.
II is also a thesis on whether
the girl or two can be blamed
in fact. fired If the males in the
case fail 10 report for work the
next day.
In a ruling which may sci an i'm
portant precedent. Umpire Ralph
Seward. who negotiates difficult
ties between the UAW-CIO and
General Motors. decided Saturday
you can't blame the girls if their
companions OF the previous eve
ming are too bleary eyed 10 be on
the job next day. Particularly.
if the girls themselves report on
fftNNn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
WiI|idmF. Miller
City Aide, Dies

William F. Miller 90. an en-
ploNe Of the city since 1918, died
Saturday IN DeaconesS Hospital.
Mr.. Miller. a native OF Detroit,
was an employe OF the depart
meuV Of public works.
SURVIVORS include his VIE.
Emily: daughter Mrs Dorothy
CruickShank. and two sons, Ferd
J. and William II. The family
home X al 1910 Bellevue.
Funeral services will be held at
p .. M Wednesday from the Cor
don G. Crabh Funeral Home,
Grrtioi and East Outer Drive.
Rmal VIII bc IN Forest Lawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Theodore s. Huff

Funeral services were held sat
urday m Louisville Ky. tor Theo-
dore :. HUFF, Louisville zone
manager for the Chevrolet Motor
Co He died Thursday.
In addition TO his wife. Alene,
SURVIVORS include a daughter Mrs.
Mary Lou Rouse OF ll9 Virginia
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Now, as TO Safety Pins

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 uNS)
The War Production Board re-
ported today that consumers viii
continue TO get about The same
number Of safety pins but that
manpower shortages do not allow
production 10 be increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 90 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
HOW 1T ALL STARTED

The story begins last March
when, in Flint. a General Motors
foreman and assistant foreman
kept an evening rendezvous with
two young women from their de-
partment.
As usual, in these cases, time
became a minor element. Night
and day were at the blending
point when the party dissolved.
Trim. fresh and clipper, the
girls Strolled into work al the APP
pointed hour. But their erstwhile
frivilous friends tossed uneaslly in
bed throughout the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
GIRLS. FIRED. APPEAL

Irate. the management fired
the girls as well a. the foremen.
The girls appealed to the JAW
and the case was submitted to
Seward
Seward held the girls were not
justifiably discharged and that
the corporations investigation
had stirred more trouble than the
actual party.
The girls will be reinstated and
be entitled TO joint back pay of
$4,000. provided they haven't
worked elsewhere since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
MUSICAL IS
 TO BE FEATURED AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

In observance of the first Sunday in Lent, the Methodist Church is presenting a Lenten Musical Sunday evening at o'clock. Beginning at 7:5O D. m. as a prelude to worship Mrs Ruth Popejoy, the accompanist and pianist for the service, will play ''Nocturne" by Chopin.
 Mrs. Phyllis Langdon will be heard in the following numbers: "Chanson Espanol' by Rehfeld, "Cavatina" by Raff, and Alteration" by Borowski
 The soloist of the evening will be Ernest Ehler who will sing Enough to Know" "The Lords Prayer" by Malotte and the Holy City" by Adams.
 The Women's Trio, composed of Mrs. w. H. Matthews, Miss Ruth Brooks and Mrs. Ronald Lister, will sing Lift Thine Eyes" by Mendels- sohn and Ave Maria by Mar chetti.
 This meditation in music will be couched in a very simple and at tractive worship service, and all friends of music on Gastineau Channel are invited to this Lenten Musical, says the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
Helen Anderson, Sgt. RoIison to
 Wed Friday Night

Resurrection Lutheran Church will be the scene of an 8 o'clock wedding tomorrow evening when Miss Helen Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of this city, will become the bride of Ser geant James D. Robinson, Jr., USA, of Telre Haute, Indiana. The Rev. erend Herbert Hillerman will read the vows
 Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Trevor Davis and Miss Thelma McCorkle will sing before the ser vice
 Miss Anderson's attendants will be Miss Shirley Westby, maid of honor and bridesmaids, Miss Patri- cia Nelson and Miss Constance Davis. The Misses Agnes Hared and Jeanette Rhodes will Se the flower girls.
 Sergeant Robert Honea will be best man for the groom and ushers will include Sergeant George Shores and Sergeant Albert Crislit.
 Open church will be observed as no invitations have been issued A reception, to which all friends of the couple are also invited will fol- low in the church parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
REV. KNIGHT lS
 SPEAKER TODAY
 AT {. OF {. MEET

The Rev. Edward Knight, Super intendent of the Alaska Mission, o1 the Methodist Church, spoke to members of the Chamber of Com merce today on impressions he re- ceived from talking to repatriates who arrived in New York on the Gripsholm from the Orient on its second trip.
 The children, he said, were quite healthy because the adults hao agreed that doctors and nurses III the camps would have charge of distributing the food and for this reason the children received a bet ter diet.
 The repatriates, he said, admitted that conditions in the camps were severe, but they got along all right They were under the constant eye of the Jap military police.
 Speaking on the recent atrocity stories, he said that according to one man he spoke to, this sort of thing has been going on in Korea for 40 years
 Because the United States did not comply with it's treaty With Korea to come to the aid of this country when it was attacked by Japan, the Japs, this man told the Rev. Knight, believed that the United States was afraid of Japan
 The Rev Knight was introduced by the Rev w. H. Matthews, Jr
 Henry B. Owen. Jr., Traffic Man. ager for Pan American Airways ln Juneau. was introduced as a new member
 Guests included Frank Hermann of the Juneau Drug Co.,, M. w Bulner of Alaska Airlines' Juneau office, w. R. Ted" Carter of Sitka now with the Departent of Agri- culture Extension Service of the University of Alaska, and Dr. D. F Knowles, formerly in business III Juneau.
 It was also announced by Vice. President Jack Fletcher that the committee on tuberculosis hospitals will begin work again to do all t can toward securing a TB hospital near Juneau. This committee turned in a report several weeks ago.
 K. c. Merritt of the committed working with the Teen Age Recrea- tion Club reported that much pro- gress IS being made and that the group will meet next Thursday tt make final arrangements for hold ing regular social functions in the American Legion Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have a portrait artist take your picture Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
BY TAYLOR HENRY

IRUN. Spain, Feb. 24.-Amerlcan diplomats, newspapermen and relief workers who left Germany after IS months of internment, generally expressed the opinion that Germany can be defeated on the actual field of battle, although the morale of the country actually has been strengthened in the last six months.
 This conclusion is based on ob- servation of the behavior of the Germans with whom members of the interned group have been in con- tact at Baden Baden, by the care ful reading of the German press on the spot, and of other means of Nazi propaganda.
 One of the most striking polnts to the observer inside Germany is the fact that defeat of the Nazls must come through defeat of the armed forces. There is almost no sign visible to the careful observer of an internal collapse worthy ot consideration as far as the people as a whole is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
IS REGI5TRANT5 RECLA55IFIED IN
 NEW DRAFT LIST

The following Juneau Draft Board list was released today:
 Edwin c. Johnson, Glenn R. Parker, Isador Zupan, Hershell Chappell
 IA GID -Mert w. Harrison, Lawr- ence J. Cashen, Lawrence J. Walk ar.
 2-A-Ray M. Mcfarland, Carl w. Jensen, Henry E. Green, Elwood R. Daley, Bert Jensen, Jr.
 2-AH)-Carl Lehto.
 2-B-Felix V. Aubuchon, Robert E. McCully, Arlo M. Anderson.
 2-BH)-Hugh R. Mcleod.
 4-F-Neil F. Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
SUPPORT GIVEN
 R005EVELT IN
 TAX BILL VETO
By Associated Press

The CIO United Rubber Workers of Americas International Execu- tive Board came up to support President Rooseyelt's tax veto and criticised Senator Alben w. Bsrkley in what they called ''his cowardly act of desertion to his Commander in-Chief"
 At the same time Ohio Auditor Joseph Ferguson, who was endorsed by the State Democratic Committee as their favorite son for the coming convention, telegraphed Roosevelt expressing utmost confidence n your great humanitarian leader ship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24

revealed, ins addition to Senator Alben w. Barkley, parted com pany" with the President on the veto issue saying the Roosevelt veto message reflected lon the judgment and integrity of Con- gress."
 Second Turndown
 This is the second time in year the President has been overridden by the House, the other being the Smith -Connally Anti-S trike bill which became a law over the veto by a House vote.
 The House action today was one of the worst legislative setbacks the President has suffered since he took office II years ago.
 More Opposition
 Immediately after the overrid- ing vote Was announced, Represen- tative Harold Knutson, Republican member of the Ways and Means Comittee issued a statement calling for a complete shakeup of the policy making personnel of the Treasury Department" He said Congress is unable to rely upon the Treasury tax recommendations
 How Vote Analyzes
 Ninety nine Democrats and one minor Party member joined the Republicans in overriding the veto. Three Republicans and three minor party member joined Democrats who voted to sustain the veto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
PRESIDENT IS HAN DED
 HEAVY BLOW

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24

at 2 p. m. and p. m. tomorrow is And the Lord wondered that there was no intercessor."
 Members of most of the churches of this city will take part in the programs planned, including in- spirational special music.
 Sunrise prayer services begin the day in the Fiji Islands and evening and midnight services close the day in Alaska after the sun has shone across the seven seas and six con- tinents of the world united for these 24 hours in common prayer. [
 At the afternoon service here, business meeting will be held and election of officers, and talk given by Mrs. Ralph E. Baker Mrs. T. S. Sandborn will furnish the music and Ernest Ehler will be soloist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
Quilting Bee Held
 By Dor(as Society

Mrs. H. L. Wood was hostess this afternoon to the Dorcas Society of the Seventh Day Adventist Church at her home at Second and Main streets. Lunch was enjoyed and the afternoon was spent in making quilts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
NO COLLAPSE FOR GERMANY IS OINTMENT
War Can Be Won Only on Battlefield Says Re-
 turned Prisoner

(Taylor Henry arrived m Spain today after being a pri- soner of the Germans since November I942. He was Chief of the Associated Press Bureau at Vichy when the Germans took over and was interned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-24
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE
 OBSERVED HERE

The theme for the World Day of Prayer, to be observed this year at the Seventh-day Adventist Church
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
EIks 10 Honor 0Idfimers
Wednesday,
Be Plenty Of Doings, Too

Oldtimers' Night will be observed
by the Juneau Elks next Wednes-
day and a big old-fashioned bumper
time is promised by Henry Messer-
schmidt, chairman of the night, as
sisted by Ralph Beistline, M. E.
Monagle, A. NJ Mill and j. H.
Walmer. This bunch knows how to
do things.
The added incentive for a big
attendance is the handing out of
Honorary Life Memberships to over
score of Juneau Elks who have
been wearing the antlers for 35
years. This awarding was the sur
prise doings at a meeting of the
Elks on March /.
Besides the greetings to be ex-
tended by the young Elks, recently
entering the corral, to the Juneau
oldtimer Elks, there is also fair
herd of Elks here in Juneau from
other antlered pasturages. There are
six from Skagway, All, and five from
Ketchikan, 1892, now in Juneau who
will be there Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
A. B. HAYES
IS FIRST TO
FILE,MAY0R
Harry Lea, Brooks Han
ford, DR.. Whitehead on
Progressive Ticket

First ticket in the city election
to be held April 4, was filed today
in the City Clerks office and is
known as the Progressive Ticket.
The ticket is headed by A. B
Cot Hayes, with the following for
councilmen: Harry Lea, Brooks
Hanford and Dr.. william NJ. White
head.
Hayes is Vice President and Gen.
eral Manager of the Alaska Dock
and Storage Co., known as the Al
aska Steamship Dock. Previous to
his association with the dock COM
pany he was representative of air.
lines for number Of years. He is
prominent in club circles and has
taken an active interest in all civic
affairs.
Harry Lea has been on the Coun-
Gil for the past two years and is
seeking reelection.
Brooks Hanford is Assistant Agent
for the Northland Transportation
Co. and in his civic activities is
now chairman of the Red Cross
campaign being conducted here.
Dr.. w M. Whitehead is with the
Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic
and has been active in the Cham
Der of Commerce and Rotary Club.