davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
Founders Eye Enables 1t
To Take on Neutral Color

Studies of the winter founder
prove that the eye of this fish is
the organ which enables it to take
on the color of the sea bottom on
which it lies, in order to deceive
prey. When the head of the fish
was placed against black back
ground, its entire body turned very
dark, and vice versa, says Col
lier's.
The uncanny ability of this fish
to copy varied background was
also shown by putting it against a
black : and white checkerboard
which it reproduced well enough
to make itself indistinguishable at
a distance of ten feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

best effort it he's
unhappy or if in
the back of his
mind there is
gnawing worry
about the BUTCH
er, baker, or re-
action of his asso-
GATES"
Agnes is con-
WINGED that those
great musicians
and artists of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
~: ! @E!R !!!9!!

THE STORY THUS FAR: Zorie Corey
Is railroaded into taking job she does
not want, helping Admiral Duncan write
his memoirs. She is in love with Paul
Duncan, the admiraPs grandson. While
aboard the Samoa en- route to Hawaii
she is thrown overheard, but Is rescued.
Pearl Harbor is bombed while they are
steaming towards Hawaii, and two de-
stroyers escort them to the isle Of Oahu.
After landing Zorie and Paul overhear
Paurs handsome brother, Steve, with
whom Zorie is infatuated, plotting with
Winthrop tanning to deliver some radar
equipment to the Axis. Believing Steve
is in danger Zorie rushes into the night
to save him and discovers the body Of
beautiful Amber Lanning on the ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
4ea@a
Hopper:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

4 GNES MOOREHEAD doesn't
hold with those ancients who
believe that genius thrives on mis-
cry and an empty stomach.
Everyone - actors, musicians,
painters, even plumbers and ditch
diggers-do their best work when
they have full belly and are free
of worry, maintains Aggie.
at stands to reason" says she,
"that a person can't put forth his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
Airplane Ceilings
Enclose 16

The service ceiling of any air
plane is the highest altitude at
which a plane can still climb 100
feet minute, while its absolute
ceiling is the maximum altitude
the plane can reach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Gay Accessories Made of Felt

You'll have lots of fun making felt
"gee-gaws." Instructions 7o6 contain pat.
terms of all pieces; directions for articles
shown.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers. Send
your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
He Got Last Laugh

William Perlberg, Diamond
Horseshoe" producer, got Billy
Haines to redecorate his house, then
turned over his household stuff to be
sold at auction. The auctioneer made
big TODD about having his furni-
ture, which has resulted in many en-
barrassing happenings for Perlberg.
When folks saw his stuff on the auc-
ton block, they thought he was
broke. "At least" said he, 81 know
who my friends are. In the last few
days a half dozen offered to lend
me money to tide me over"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15
Gas on Stomach
Relieved ia minutes or double money back

NSHeEeu III HlIl1uttS Ut uUuD1c IIIuIey UdLN
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocst-
Ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actinR medicines known for
symptomatic relief f medicines like those in Bell
Tablets No laxative. BelLans brings comfort in q
jiffy or double your money back return of brittle
to =. &c at all druggists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

past whose talents fourished
midst poverty had some sort of
compromising happiness; either they
were in love or they had wonderful
friends.
The actress, who in 1913 won the
New York critics award for her
performance in 1.-THE Magnificent
Ambersons, thinks "reaxed and
happy atmosphere" stimulates an
actress or actor to far better per-
formances than tension and repri-
mands ever do.
She liked the company and part
she played in MRS. Parkington'
and why not? Agnes was the rival
of Greer Carson for Walter Pid-
geOn'S affections.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

HidlluS ever 10.
She liked the company and part
she played in Mrs. Parkington"-
and why not? Agnes was the rival
of Greer Carson for Walter Pid-
geon's affections
One Big, Happy Family
1--WE were such a happy COM
pany," said she. Everyone was
relaxed and understanding. That
attitude was reflected in our eff
forts"
Agnes, New York stage and ra-
do actress before Orson Welles
drafted her to play the mother of
Citizen Kane" maintains our pic
ture industry is more considerable
of actors than the stage
"On the stage you have to elbow
your way through your career. Here
it doesn't much matter whether
you're a star or bit player.
There's always someone nearby
ready and willing to give you en-
enlargement. At least" she added,
that's been my experience"
1t wasn't until after 1.-THE Mag
nificent Ambersons" that she de-
cided to remain here. Before sign
ing a contract with M-G-M she al
ways free-lanced, figuring to obtain
a greater variety of roles in that
way.
But her roles have been pretty
varied; though, with the exception
of a brief appearance in big
Street." each has been a "nasty
character" Her nastiest, Agnes
thinks, is in dragon Seed" with
Katie Hepburn. She played the part
of Chinese Quisling. But she was
hateful, too, in "Since You Went
Away"
81 play the kind of character you
all know exists but, thank heaven,
rarely encounter" That's what she
said, but we've all met that kind
of women-let's face it.
Blssful Ignorance
Agnes admits she knows moth
ing about camera angles and has
no intention of learning She's far
more concerned that her part be in
teresting rather than that it be too
long.
ITS my hope to make each por-
trayal different, Agnes said. "Td
hate to get into rut.'
Well, there's very little chance of
that happening. Aggie, like the late
great Alice Brady. is an actress who
loves her job, will play anything or
everything if she thinks it's got
merit or is different from the
ordinary run of parts remember
years ago sitting in vaudeville the
alter with Alice when there was
monkey act on. Alice sat on the
edge of her chair. asked why. She
replied: who knows? l may have
to play one of those critters some
day"
The public, of course, will decide
how well Aggie manages different
roles, and they've been pretty
pleased up to date.
Agnes uses a French accent in
Mrs. Parkington," and does it so
convincingly visitor on the set
asked Director Tay Garnet:
"Where did you get that French
dame?"
81 only got the role by the skin
of my teeth" Agnes declares
AFTER all, Aspasia isn't one of
those bitter, nasty, frustrated wom-
en- I usually play. She's warm,
charming, chic Also she's been
loved by one of the most fascinat-
ing men Of the century. A big
order!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

Boil the wick of a kerosene lamp
in vinegar before using to keep it
from smoking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

Place handful of starch in the
water when washing tile floors. 1t
will leave a nice shine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

Never leave pieces of cut-up
chicken in water. Some of the good
juices and excellent flavor teaches
out and is lost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

To prevent the gloss from coming
off white paint, wash with milk
and very little soap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-15

When turning the mattress, also
turn it around, that is, place the
end that was at the head of the
bed at the foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
.Pere Marquette
Head Outlines
Safety Program
Radio Improvements TO
Wait Until After War,
R. j. Bowman Predicts

While there is considerable aGi-
tatlon tor tWo-way radio on
trains AS a safety device. most
railroad men feel il is impracti-
cal compared with the present
system of central train control
with positive block
The mechanical safety device -
the electric block system is fool
proof Robert j. Bowman preSi-
dent of the Perc Marquette Rail
way Company SAID
ANY further safety improve
mentS viii be- along this line
rather than i'm the radio field,
at least until after the war"
he declared
He said tho government Is
using all available radio material
for the armed forces and that re-
tinement of radio for trains prob
ably Will have 10 wait tll peace
time.
II can see where use OF ra-
do would he a big aid in 0per-
atiOnS control in the yards.
particularly in handling long
trains and routing cars and
expect development i'm this field
after the war Bowman de-
CldTCd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
DetfOiter S Voice
First in Opera

The voice Of 17-year-old De
troitcr who started an amateur
stage career in kindergarten, will
be- the first heard in sonic
Tcmple-audltorium Tuesday night
as the curtain rises on Naughty
Marietta, the first civic light
opera in the city's history
He is Jay r. Bishop Of 1888
Plalnview road. who has b n
given a leave of absence to appear
in the opera by BEDFORD High
School He is baritone who
plays the role Of night watch
man IN the production. the first of
10 TO be presented this season.
With young Bishop. through the
l0-week season of opera, will be
three Detroit girls. They are Pat
Hall, 1885 Strathmoor; Tamara
Dublin, 1929 Calhoun, and Julia
Van DuSen, 1875 HartweIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
JAPANESE IN HAWAII
AT DISPOSAL OF JAPAN

Every Japanese in the Hawai-
Islands is AT the disposal OF Japan.
Even those Japanese who are in
American service and who pro.
claim themselves patriotic Amer
ICan citizens are not 90 be trusted
Just hear them talk when they
come to Japan
The Japanese general stan
has every stone un the coast of
HAWAII mapped ont. IT The rest
OF Japan il inefficient, except
perhaps in the cotton trade, the
japanese general stan il re-
markedly efficient.
And ! warn that the Japanese
navy will take Hawaii and the
Philippines with .he SuiftnesS
and uneNpeCtcdncsS with which
the Germans attacked the forts
of Licge in 1914.
LllR1n.- L1AA1AcL -lCu-ndSS- OIL nnG
thing tO hold these islands, and
thS ono thing She has never mas
tered and cannot master that is
The all
The japanese 0jer is inefficient
SIS compared 90 a white man So
Japan In the end VIII Doe Obliged
90 depend upon naval yc~>CI,
II j. bN airplancS and not hy
naval ships that the United
States can best defend herself
against Japanese attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
WROTE TO STIMS0N,
MUSSOLINI. SIMON

Five years ago ! wrote 10 every
head Of every tar eastern depart
Ucn' OF every power warned
-tt--r---r ri ~ 1I.-----& l--lrlcu-
even ptouuc>cd tn dates. and !
was right 1 wrote \lu>>olmi
Sf John SIMON and Mr. Stm~on
In ,aII probability ] was IT,
Earacp us d bystrr,caI fool
ANA tutoring "a warning again
In nay recent book The Menace
o. Japan wrote
In case have not made
my meaning clear I will say
that kodo involves the arming
Aid training -in--A-arlAEG-aL-lL
whole nation. The Japanese
MASSES are ready for this. they
know they are divine. they adj
.mire warfare and delight i'm
bIoodShed. Tor the first time
they have an opportunity of
equality; that i, with military
clans.
TO the Japanese il j. mill
tarN socialism. II means an
army OF 10000 600 people.
have photographs of girls being
trained in warfare. They are
no pictures of mere drilling.
but rifle practice in cNcrN mill
taFN uU~itIun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
o-Strike Pledge
Kept go Pct.
Labor Cancellation Cited
in Sec. Perkins Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. s CINS)
Although more than li.00O labor
disputes occurred from Pearl Har-
bor through June 30 1913, prac-
tcany all were settled without
work >toppage> Secretary Per
kIn> revealed today IN the labor
dopar tmentS 3lSt annual report
The preventive work done by
organized labor leaders. ConCilia-
ton service records show, in
Keeping with their no-Strike
pledge was effective IN arriving at
The peaceful settlements.
The department reported labor $
no-SuIke pledge and manage
n-luckeHt pledge were
maintained "a, a rate OF better than
80 per cent during the fiscal year
w'Trr1 tt1C TTfT0 81 mdn-daN> lO~l
through strikes 10 time worked
was s 100 of per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

ciety Judge Joseph Moynihan of
Wayne County circuit court VIII
preside over the first meeting.
Fr. Kane attended Loyola Uni
versity. entered his novitate in
1905, made his philosophical and
theological studies at St Louis
University, from which he re-
ceived his Nj a. degree. He took
his postgraduate work at Gregg
rian College, Rome. and taught in
ST Louis University. Jundelein
Seminary and Xavier University.
Cincinnati lie is now on the
faculty al L. of ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
FIR. Kane Chief Speaker
AT Series on Canon Law

The Rev Fr Terrence T. Kane
of the L of ID will be the prin-
Cipal speaker al the first of a
series of discussions on canon law
TO be held by Catholic lawyers
and Judges at Room 677, Penob-
scot BuildinG-at4 pm WedneS-
day. Jan T..
Discussions, followed by open
forums, are 10 be held once each
month for the next seven months.
The purpose is to acquaint mem
berS Of the bar with the origin
and nature OF canon law and its
function IN the church and So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
If. Walsh Rates I'd
To Mai. Foss as Ace

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 QNS)
1t. Kenneth A. Walsh OF Wash
ington is second 10 Maj. Joe FosS./
Marine Corps pilot, in the matter
of bagging Jap planes.
1t. Walsh, with 20 10 his credit,
became 10-year man among
LeMhemeckS ON Dec a. He en-,
tered the Marine Corps as ~
DriNatp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Thomas Whiteman's
Funeral on Monday

Funeral services Will be held
Monday at 2:30 p. m. from the
West Side Central Church Of
Christ for Thomas Whteman. %.
of "a Robinhood. who died Friday
IN Highland Park General HoSpi-
tai. Burial VIII be IN Evergreen
Cemetery
Twelve children survive, inClud-
ing Stanley IT,. with whom Mr.
Whiteman made his home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Mrs. Roper Dies

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 up
Mrs Daniel { Roper widow of
the former secretary of commerce.
died last night at her home here.
She was -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

2. Us lf ~ $500 ~ cav oft l.i4t- @
81 The Japanese giving the nam
kodu' really means tNT COINS
wuuSu of the gods 10 IS Is te-
lief that-th Japanese are O race
-epfa!Hr-lt- GiAlnc-l.-.G-L -AAL4AG- all
pose II Is 10 rule mankind. II
o0mprehendS the ulilarl2auor OF
the entire japanese people who
for the FIRST time 100 history arc
finding Hu equality q socialism
O., arms
Men Women anl children are
beng trained In the use o. aims
Birth control is iroWned down Ton
every child is a potential fighter
Every word Gen Arak U'tcl~ has
& bcilcoSc. arrogant tone
f., <},tttis- r1tr-i,rr-5tr
The diet Gen. Argk has SAID
WOE 10 those who oppose
our arms. We declare To- the
world We are "A militariStic ma
ton Fiji every shot with kodo.
Fight the anti-kodo powers.
Show the spirit OF Japan and
Asia against Europe and Amer
lea"
he Japanese are race Of gods
and can do no wrong This is
the essence Of kodo or neo-slnto
The rest of The world IS made Ip
Of barbarlanS m their belief
! have lived for - years in
lsD9n Nh VITO is n T.l..r...s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
-Four Men, Headed by Cen.
Arak,- Rule Empire: Plan
Fast Capture Of Hawaii.
BY PROF. TIMOTHY O'CONROY
Aat1 t"Ttr " nee IF Japea" fo,t.cr 6,ofesa. 70.
ht. Tu..o: 1.,lasr instructor JrIo.fs..
rIa.,...| As... Starr C..., amt toI >,.lroI .5D,.
-as. t.t ft# Nh, ta,ua t,aut-
BY PROF. TIMOTHY O'CONROY
In an Interview With William Hinman

SECRET army council j. ruling Japan and preparing
A for war! -, -.
Subiugae the entire East carving Japans
pagn along the lines she started i'm ManchuTa ing
up China and then turning her eyes 10 the domination of
the world.
These four men, responsible to no one, and actually
holding the emperor prisoner dominate the military STATS.
They prepared sacrifice the entire nation to fulfill
their fantastic dream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

az k3dC.
i,lard> r the Pacific which has
aroused AIN Japan
WhN Is Japan concerned . She
could make no profit out ot these
islands If France were 10 cede
them 10 her Rut she wishes 10
have The islands from the French
i0f strategic reasons
! accuse Japan Of preparing the
inundated islands for military pun
posse.
II the inundated islands are
peaceful and harmless. and Vet
of no economic profit 10 them.
why i Japan 80 anxious 10 cN-
tend her fading farthings ON
maintaining them?
respectfully ask Gen AIalQ
would hc permit an inspection of
these islands to prove that there
rs no secret armament and that
Japan Is honestly not attempting
20 use them for strategic purposes
l doubt II ArakI would permit tins
inspection
For the inundated islands form
an important base of attack on
the east To complete this base
Hawaii Is needed SO warned
Mr.. Stlm~On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
FEARS-JAPAN AFRAID
or BOMBS FROM AIR

Com Arak fears that Tic
in'ed States rs trying to dIplo-
ua'uta D. ] may use ne word.
n-}cNl.o-ilr tne southern Canton
GROUP %. the Chinese kouWptauE
ria aur ot mind by which the
Chinese. SSH lend the United
States territories ON thc coast of
.'H9n China for aviation ccu-
'rr> from Vloh planes can bonn
NHIt 81 Hr.>p cities
n there Is anything the
Japanese fear il l.. that feet
90 planes WHtr inccndiary bombs
viii deNasthtr her cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Glu AyakI is the chief 7
j. is he who is reaWakgDung
e. 'he Japanese giving the nan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
EMMETT THOMPSON
IS pARA(HUTER IN
OVERSEAS INFANTRY

Corporal John Z. Thompson.
known to his many friends in Jul
neau as Emmett, is now with the
506th Parachute Infantry in Eng
land. according to a V-mail letter
received in Juneau by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Labrash.
The letter was written on January
81 and Thompson stated he had
been TO London twice, visited the
many interesting sights and Incl
dentally praised the American Red
Cross for their most efficient serv-
ice rendered
Thompson has been with the para
chuters for the past two years. His
outfit holds the record for 300-foot
jumps from planes travelling $50
miles an hour and also travelling
1873 miles in three days.
Thompson left Juneau about three
years ago and lost no time in getting
into the armed service. Friends
will remember him as the owner
Of The Checker Cab Service here and
later he drove for both the Royal
Blue and yellow Cab companies. He
was also prominent in the younger
crowd of the Resurrection Lutheran
Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
WEIGHT-LIFTER AND
STRONG MAN

A man with very exceptional
talent has been in our midst for a
long while without our ever having
capitalized on that talent for the
benefit of the large number of fell
lows and girls who surely would be
interested. This man has host OF
friends here but he is modest and
rnassuming; and we doubt if many
CT them realize that he is gifted
with great deal of ability along
this line. We refer to Theodore
Chresand, popular soldier from
Minneapolis, who has had much
experience as a weight-lifter
We've asked Ted to put on a
demonstration of weight-lifting and
ether feats of strength, and he has
agreed to do it on Friday night of
this week February lsth) in the
uSO lobby. He will be assisted by
his. camp-mate, Eddie Pinelli. who
halls from Perth Amboy, N. j. AS
most everyone knows, Eddie is an
excellent lightweight boxer las we'll
as an accomplished guitar player)
so we will be seeing two outstand-
ing athletes in action on Friday.
The majority of the men with
those magnificent physiques to be
seen on the covers of the health
magazines are weight-lifters. Most
of the rest of us secretly Cor OPEN
ly) envy them their awe-inspiring
muscular development and also
their great strength. On Friday
we'll have the chance to see one Of
these strong men in very inter-
esting demonstration and at the
same time to pay tribute to Ted and
Eddie, two extremely likeable fell
lows who have proved very helpful
to USO on frequent occasions.
Ted tells us that he hopes to con-
tinue his participation in this sport
after the war, perhaps entering
some of the national tournaments.
Already he has done we'll in COM
petitions in the Northwest.
1t is to be noted that this spec
ial exhibition will be presented at
$50, being preliminary to the Feb
ruary Birthday Party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
NO. 7l6 SEWARD STREET

On door of a beautiful building
in Belgium, door SO exquisitely
carved as to make one almost hest
tate to pass beyond its loneliness,
there appears this simple assurance.
WITHIN ME THERE is MORE.
The door of the Juneau USO Club
is not beautiful, not by any stretch
OF even a very elastic imagination.
We hope, however. that somehow
1t may succeed in giving mute tes-
timony to the reality of the warm
welcome that awaits every service
man on the inside. We'd like to be-
lieve that each fellow entering the
Clubhouse for his first visit would
feel that this USO had made good
a welcome that might well have
been carved in vivid letters across
that threshold: Within this door
there is more cordial hospitality
more genuine friendliness, than
you expect or hope for"
One thing about us that can't be
denied Our Club has nowadays,
both in the figurative sense and
speaking realistically, an open door.
1t is SO big and heavy, and the
latch and the hinges are SO much
of problem, that most of the time
it's to be found swinging over the
sidewalk. Even If it doesn't sue
coed in unbalancing our whole
building some night when a really
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-17
MELODY HOUSE
GRAND OPENING
WELL ATTENDED

The doors of the Juneau Melody
House opened continuously today
to admit steady stream of GUS
toraers and window shoppers who
attended the reopening and sale
of the musical supplies and house
hold arts store.
The grand opening today culmin-
ates the purchase of the shop by
Art and Lillian Uggen from Mrs.
Lena A. Erickson, who had been
in business in Juneau for the past
Is years.
The Uggens, for a number Of
years, owners and operators OF the
Alaska Music Supply store, will
continue operating the latter store.
Uggen. assisted by Ernest Ehlers,
in charge of the record department,
will manage the Alaska Music Sup
ply house.
Lillian Uggen today presided in
the Juneau Melody House and will
manage the new branch of the
business. The record stock of the
newly acquired store is being added
to the supplies at the Alaska Mu-
sic Supply store.
Pretty pottery, glistening glass
ware. novelties. pictures and other
articles suitable for gifts or to sup
plement regular household equip
ment are displayed in cases and
on shelves in the Melody House.