davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
ARMY MUSTER SAYS WOLVES 'DANCER0U5'

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Feb. 1O-- Pfc. Roer, of White Plains, N. 4., who tried to cross timber wolves with sled dogs, has lost all en- thusiasm for his project.
 Roer, an Army Air Forces vet erinarian here for redistribution, took care of 200 sled dogs at Fair banks. and with scme wolves avail able. tried some cross-breeding.
 Result. One wolf bites Rorer, wound infects. Rorer had to re- turn to the States for treatment.
 Conclusion of Rorer is that cross breeding of wolves and dogs with more than one-eighth wolf strain is dangerous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
JUNEAU MAN UNDER
 ENEMY TANK FIRING ON WESTERN FRONT

WITH THE BATH INFANTRY DI- VISION-Whan the Germans came back into Verdennes Christmas Eve, Technical Sergeant, Preston A. Bowlen of Juneau, Alaska, and Corporal Arthur D. Lewis of Eiire- ka, California, both of the anti-tank company of the 334th Infantry, were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor,
 The Daily Empire,
 Dear Sir:
 Being one of those individuals who like to see their feature pie lures from the beginning, we are often annoyed upon arrival at a theatre to find that the feature has already started. This happened to us again this week when we set cut to see a widely advertised pie ture playing at one of the local theatres. so we determined to try to do something about it, and in righteous indignation demanded ot the manager, who was standing in the foyer, why the early start.
 To our question, he replied that he would be very happy to explain it since that very thing seemed to confuse many of his patrons, and stated that it was a question Of time, and time alone. Since we were late anyway, we continued with our quest for information, and are passing it along to those who may have had the same experience.
 It seems for many years 1t has been the custom of the theatres to end the first evening show at 9:30 so those who plan to attend the last show may know when it will start, and those attending the first show will know when they will be out, so that makes that a fixed hour, or a definite time. We already knew this and had frequently used this knowledge in arranging our time of arrival so as to make the last show But, we had never realized that if a definite time were set for the ending of fea- ture it must obviously start exactly as far ahead of that time as the length of the feature demanded, as for example, the feature playing on the night in question was two hours in length, so if it ended at a:3o it naturally must start at 7:30. Simple, isn't it?
 While we were on the subject he added that the number of short subjects used in a program was determined by the length of the feature. That in the past it had been policy to start a show at 7:30, but in the last two or three years many people go early-a good many arriving as soon as the doors opened at o'clock
 So, in order that the early birds wouldn't have to just sit there in boredom waiting for a show to start, additional short subjects had been purchased so that the show could start at about 7:10.
 The theatre manager felt that this should never be resented by late-arrivals, since they could hold over and catch these subjects on the second showing starting at 9:30.
 After hearing this explanation we agreed that, after all, we did think it better this way, but we still wanted to know how we were to know just when to plan to arrive at the theatre in time for the start of the feature. m sst'
 To this he answered that in the theatres ad in the Saturday issue of the Empire the feature starting times for Sunday was shown and as for the week days, people inter- ested were invited to phone the theatre, whose number is incor- porated in the signature cut in every ad, for any information they desired. Since it is seldom that any two features are exactly the same length, starting times necessarily vary with each change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
Sp0LRl(H RITES ARE
 HELD THIS MORNING

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Ruth Spolrich, who died in St. Ann's Hospital Thursday were held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Edward Budde officiating
 Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
LISTERS BACK HOME AFTER EXTENDED TRIP

After an extended visit with friends and relatives in the States and Canada, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Lister and children returned to Juneau last night on the Princess Norah.
 Lister had been engaged at an Aleutian Island base for over a year, and at the termination of his contract went to the States, Mrs. Lister and children meeting him there. This is the first time he has been in Juneau for almost two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
LABOR CONVENTION OPENS ON MONDAY

The Alaska Territorial Federation Of Labor will open its convention in Juneau Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock. in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 On the opening day the conven- tion delegates will be addressed by Gov. Ernest Gruening. following registration of delegates and report of the credentials committee.
 Delegates and sifisited guests will attend a luncheon Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
yE(0ND SERIES OF 8 MOTHER CLA5SES 10
 BE HELD MONDAY

The second class ;n a series of ight Mothers Glasses" will be held Monday, February 12, at 2 o'clock T the Juneau Public Health Center, oom 108, Territorial Building. The subject will be Hygiene of Preg- naflcy.'' 'i''s
 Empire Wan1-ads bring resuus'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
SAMPSON IN ITALY

Ken Sampson, former Deputy Marshal at Sitka, has reported his present whereabouts as in Italy, in 9 letter to U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney. Sampson is corporal in the U S. Army Engineers, Ski Troopss He trained in Colorado.
 Corporal Sampson wrote that ex- perience. he had gained as a deputy marshal and in prospecting on the Unuk River had stood him in good stead in his present job.
 
 MT and Mrs H. L. Faulkner have returned to Juneau after several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
SAVE TRE PIECES

of your broken lenses and sen them to Box 468, Ketchikan, flask They will be replaced promptly fl our large and well equipped labors tory. c. M. and R. l.. Carlson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
Order of Rainbow
 Girls 10 Pra(ti(e

A practice of all officers of tho Order of Rainbow Girls is called at the Scottish Rite Temple fo Sunday afternoon, sharply at 12:3 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
HAlBUT HEADS PROVED USEFUL
 FOR MINK FEED
Fur Farm Experim ents Show Problem in
 Crossing Foxes

Perhaps the most significant de- |veiopment to come out of recent ex- periments conducted afthe Peters burg Experimental F,df Farm con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

THESE DAYS you cannot be sure you are properly insured - AND REMAIN so - without the constant advice and assistance of a reliable insurance agent.
 When you get insurance from this agency you buy a service of prstectiOn-nOt policies. Let us check over your insurance. No 0bliga- tion. as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

Grand Coulee dam we,Rhs 25,- 100000 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
Byrnes His tongress Bold 5Wai br Speaking
 0ui, Saying Reyiialize

Continued trona Page One)
Evening star., 1945-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
800 Monthly II Sick Or Injured!
nospitaI Bills Paid! All for '1 4 Mo-!

provides up to $4,000 accumulated
cash for accidental loss Of life,
limbs or sight.
NO, this Is not the usual limited"
policy. This policy pays as speci-
fled, for ANY and ALL accidents,
ALL the common siclxnesses, even
for minor injuries; and disability
benefits are paid from first day Of
disability. No waiting period.
Policy issued BY NAIL at big saw.
ings to men or women, ages Is to
so. NO MEDICAL EXAMINA.
TIoN required. Interested persons
may obtain this policy for 10
DAYS FREE EXAMINATION
without cost or obligation ~
sending their name, age. address
and name of beneficiary to tho
Service Life Insurance Company.
Dept. 600, Omaha 2, Nebr. ADV.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
"aoLD SEAL PLAN" Also Pays Up
to Se,000 fes Accidental Loss
= Of Life, Limbs or Sixhi!

OMAHA, NEB.--In order to bring
all around insurance protection
within the budget Of added
millions, old reliable Service Life
Insurance Company has just an
nounced an amazing new combina-
ton Sickness-Accident and Hos
pitalization policy that costs only
81 a month, yet pays cash bene-
fits that are big enough to be
worthwhile.
This new Service aGold Seal''
policy provides . monthly income
up to 500 q month for either
sickness or accident disability plus
hospital benefits to over $3.50 for q
single confinement. Policy also
Evening star., 1945-03-06

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WM, 7:30-Baby Snooks visits.
WRc, 8:00-6innY Simms adopts q new
poIig-pIaYins hostess 10 discharged veterans
resuming their former profession as enter
fainers.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

M0p. S:30-cliffon Webb in The Man
Who Came 10 Dinner"
WRc, 8:30-Judy mseis Jimmy Duranie.
VOL, 9:30-"Will the Polish Agreement
Best Serve Peaee!'
W0p, o:30-Ed Gardner In NunnalIy John.
sons Mile. Irene the Great"
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Ldst-minnte changes N
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
POSTWAR CHEESE
VACUUM PACKED

Vacuumized containers for cheese
to prevent waste and provide more
attractive and convenient packages
will likely be new postwar prod
uct.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

HOSTESS AT DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Ernest Stone Of 254 Biddle
avenue was hostess to dessert bridge
held at her home on Thursday az
ternoon. Winners OF the day were
Mrs. Casey Rainey. first and Mrs.
Hugh Addy, low.
This was the final meeting of the
club until fall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Maintain Proper Diet In
MeatIess Days Says Expert

If everyone follows proper diet,
maintains Mrs Vivian MacFawn.
Michigan State college extension
nutritionist, the meat shortage
would have no i'll effects. A proper
diet includes at least one pint of
milk, one egg, two vegetables. two
fruits, four slices of bread and three
ounces of meat, or a substitute each
day.
The big obstacle at present seems
to be that most persons do not know
what foods provide the same food
values as the scarce three ounces of
meat Actually, although everyone
prefers to sink his teeth into a
sizeable piece of steak. the same
food values are obtairable in a cup
and a half of dried lima beans, one
quarter of cup of yellow soy beans,
three-quarters of cup of crabmeat,
or five tablespoons of cottage cheese.
In addition to the basic diet, two
peanut butter sandwiches. espe-
cially on whole wheat. provide more
than an ample supply of protein
for one day; so do three waffles or
half cup of canned tuna or three
frankfurterS.
To save effort and worry. Mrs.
MacFawn finds that a combination
of foods ordinarily served will take
care of the protein problem Dark
wheat cereals or rolled oats in the
morning Will provide part of the
body's needs. Desserts such as old
fashioned sour milk gingerbread,
cheese cake, creampuffS, home made
doughnuts or baked custard are
protein packed For in-between-
meal lunches. one peanut candy bar
will take care of part of the days
requirements, a 15-Ounce chocolate
matted will provide all the extra
protein needed. and so will two of
the small packages of peanuts now
found on candy counters. Mrs.
AIacFawn suggests that persons who
are usually great meat-eaters might
keep peanuts handy to MUNICH be-
tween meals.
An excellent way to complete the
protein requirement is 10 increase
the amounts of milk. eggs. vege-
tables, fruit and bread in the basic
diet An extra pint of milk and an
extra egg will do the trick.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
THREE SECRETS OF
GREEN-VEGETABLE COOKERY

Here are three simple secrets
which will preserve the minerals
and valuable Vitamin c ordinarily
lost in green-vegetable cookery. Cd
USE VERY LITTLE WATER. Min
erals not affected by heat or acids
will dissolve in water. so don't throw
them down the drain. % DO NOT
USE A LID. Some acids in green
vegetables vaporize and fly out OF
an uncovered pot. This leaves chlor-
ophyll. which the pigment that
makes vegetables green. Do not add
soda. 80 COOK ONLY UNTIL
TEI!DER. Shortest possible cooking
time is a must This protects the
green pigment and Vitamin 9. Have
water boiling fast, drop in vegetables
and again bring quickly to a boil.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Methodist Choir Holds
Election of Officers

after practice on Thursday night,
the choir of the First Methodist
church adjourned to the home of
Mrs. Harry Taylor, 612 Emmons
boulevard for a business meeting.
TIE course of business included
the election of officers with Kath-
leen Jose as president; Mrs. Harry
Ward as first president; Nancy
Graham as second vice-president.
The new secretary is fIrs. Frances
Schadt with Mrs. Violet Williams
as treasurer. Custodian Of the robes
was Mrs. Clark with Charles Daily
as librarian.
Mr.. Henry Melloche was retained
as choir director for 1945-46. Plans
were also made for the coming
year. The meeting ended with the
serving of a luncheon by the host
eSS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

Always coz slider the light when
applying makeup. Never paint up
the same for the bright brilliance
of a clear day the same as you
would for a dull. cloudy day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
D. Of |. Plan Future Events

Regent lone La Course presided
at the recent business meeting Of
the Daughters of Isabella, Immac-
ulate Heart Circle No. 279 held on
Wednesday evening, June 6, at the
st. Patricks church hall.
Questions that were submitted
during the meeting in special box
were answered by the D. of Is
spiritual advisor, Reverend Father
Van Antwerp.
Appointed as chairman of the So
cial evening on June 20 was Mrs.
Ella Hogue. 1t was also decided
that the July Fourth business meet
ing would be postponed until July
18 since it falls on independence
Day.
The potluck picnic for all the
members and their children will
be on July 26 at Bishop Park. Mrs.
Mary Martin is the chairman of the
affair.
The winners of the May Blanket
club are Mrs Conway, Mrs. Step
aniak, and Marian Boucher. The
June Blanket club winners were
Margaret Pendergast and Mrs. LIE
Bar.
The free embroidery which is
ratified off at each business meet
in was won by Mrs. Nellie Bloom
field and Mrs May Schonk.
The Daughters of Isabella have
also been asked by the American
Red Cross to help furnish cookies
for the Romulus air base and viii
be complied with this week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
MRS. GEORGE Skinner IS
NEW PTA PRESIDENT

When the Trenton Parent Teach
er association resumes its activities
in the Fall, Mrs. George Shirmer
will preside as the Associations new
president succeeding Herman j
Eichenhofer.
Other officers Of the association
include Mrs. j. Wilbur Cameron
mother vice-president; Mrs Mar
garet Glee Brown, teacher vice
president; Harry D. Badger, Jr.
father president: Mrs. James
Holden. secretary; Mrs. Cecil Ar
thurs, treasurer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
17-Year-Old Cellist
Guest On GIN Hour

Bobby La Marchina, the 17-year
old cellist from st. Louis whom
Iaestro Arturo Toscanini auditioned
year ago and accepted as q regu-
ar member of the NBC Symphony
Orchestra, will make his debut as
Soloist with the orchestra Sunday,
June II. on the General Motors Sym
phony of the Air CNBC, 500 to 600
p. m, EWT).
During the past winter La Mar
china, who, by considerable mar
gin Of years, is the youngest mem
Der of the orchestra. played regu-
larly each Sunday on the GIN SYM
phony hour under Toscanini's ba-
ton. His solo debut, however, in
which he will play the Cello Con-
certo in B-flat, by the Italian COM
poser, Luigi Boccherini, will be un-
der the conductorship of DR.. Frank
Black.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Promoted to Motor
Corps Lieutenant

Mrs. Howard Freundlich, head OF
the Motor Corps of Trenton-River-
view Branch, American Red Cross,
and chairman of the unit since its
inception as local O.CD. activity
has been promoted to the rank of
second lieutenant in the corps.
Mrs. Freundlich's promotion from
sergeant came from the chapter
corps headquarters in recognition of
her three years service to the Red
Cross entailing 1,448 hours OF vol
unteer work.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

Watch your ipStick line. Never
have the outlines blurred and
smudgy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
st. Patrick's Students
Tie for Glass HonOrs

Two st. Patrick students h :
tied for first place scholastically :,
their graduating class. They a..
George DAM, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. DAM of Superior boulevard and
Gerald Linenfalser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. LinenfalSer of Elm street.
Upon graduation, they will both
receive duplicate awards of twenty
five dollar war bonds which will be
donated by Edin's Jewelry and ST.
Patricks high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
JEAN SCHUMAKER ENROUTE
To JOIN HUSBAND

EnrOute to California to join her
husband is Mrs. Floyd Pruitt. the
former Jeanne Shumaker of 1885
Sixth street.
Before she left, Mrs. Pruitt was
guest of honor at a dinner given by
her parents last Sunday at their
home in Lincoln Park.
Pruitt, who is a BoatSWain Mate
first class in the Navy, joined the
Navy three years ago and was sta
toned at Crosse lie for 13 months.
He has recently returned from Bra
I'll, South America.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Personal

Mrs. G.. Severance and daughter
Hope of Chestnut street will leave
tomorrow for the East to visit rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Luke ]. Kenny, 355 Walnut,
is seriously i'll at Patterson, Califor-
MIA, where she is visiting her sister.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

Nothing can help poor nails more
than frequent buffing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
SHIRTS AND DRESSES
FROM FLORIDA WEEDS

Ramie, tall weed imported from
China, has opened up textile indus
try which may become the greatest
business in Florida. Machines are
now busy converting ramie fiber
into shirts, dresses and other tex
tiles which formerly have been made
from silk and cotton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
NAMED CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Raymond c. Bates of West
road, Trenton, has been named
chairman of the Loan Closet of
Trenton Riverview branch of the
American Red Cross. She will sue
coed Mrs. John C. Clee, resigned.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

Miniature wet batteries, an cleo
tronic development of the war. can
easily and quickly be charged from
regular power lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

Peter B. Lynch who today is as- suming duties with the City's Reg istrar of Voters office, Mir. Lynch, an associate of The Democrats cir- culation department for the past 30 years will replace County Comsr. Daniel J. Mahaney as chief custodi- an of voting machines and other pertinent duties. MT. Mahaney was appointed commissioner of New Haven County by Gov. Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Prepared  Get etTouqh'
 Funds Provided for
 Anticipated Suits

The Board of Finance, contlnuinn It's hearings on the lD40 city budget yesterday afternoon, set up two new e4.0O0 items in the legal de- partment,
 Provision was made for liability of town boards of education for damage or injury resulting from negligence of their members, teach- CTS or other employees, as provided in Q measure passed by the Gen. eral Assembly at its last session, The bill was instituted principally to cover damages which might re- suit from teachers using undue force in disciplining pupils, Budget Director Arnold Flrlong said.
 The second s4,OO0 provided for ad- ditional employees compensation in anticipation that more city employees will be hired to carry through the municipal postwar program.
 Reservations were also set aside for the cost-of-llving adjustments of more than 20 city employees, as passed by the Board Of Aldermen Monday evening. Each will receive 6 salary raise of $500 yearly.
 Last nights hearing also included the Bureau of Public Works, Bu- reau of Engineering, City Plan Commission, Probate Court, inspect~ or of weights and measures, dog warden and director of purchases.
 Budgets of the larger departments will be heard next week, it is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

ported that Theodore Scott Smith, city planning engineer. is conduct ing a survey on conditions in the East End. He said favorable prog ress has been made on the clubs request for additional police protec- tion and lighting.
 The sum of SS,00O has been pro- posed in the i046 budget for a branch library in the eastern sec- ton, 1t was reported by Mrs. Helen Leary.
 Edward H. Davis, statlstician at the Scovill Mfg. Go, gave an ad- dress in behalf of the current Com bined War Fund and Community Chest drive. The Chest movie was shown.
 The following committee chair men were named by William O. Taylor, president: Membership, Har- old Watterworth; program, Harry Cashin; and club property, Winifred Caine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
 Support COP In Elections
 One Substitution
 Made 0f Cnueus
One Substitution
Made ot Caucus

The Republican slate of candi- dates in the coming municipal elec- ton won the complete support of the Independent Democrats last night with one exception. Cornelius Shea, 26 McGill street, was endorsed instead of Alderman William Ger ardi, who is running on the COP ticket.
 Because the law required that a caucus must be held three days after legal notice is printed, the Inde- pendent Democrats adjourned their convention after midnight, since they did not publish notice of the meeting until Sunday.
 Opening at the Y. M. 0. A. at 9 D. nj. last night, the convention was adjourned a half hour later until ll:30 p. m. after discussion of can- didates. The delegates then met at the home of Peter Ward, secretary. where candidates were offlcially en- dorsed early this morning.
 Among those present at the cau- GUS was Alderman Joseph Reiner, who was dropped by the Republican party at their convention a week ago. The aldermen. who has sup- ported the amendment excluding police and flremen from the pension law and the resolution of the A. ?. of L. seeking affirmation of the right of city employees to organize, was reported to be favorably con- sidered as candidate on the Inde- pendent Democrat ticket. MT. Reiner denied that he was seeking nomina- tion and party members reported the alderman was not seriously con- sidered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
.9t SMAdtsye
 hv Bob D Hope
by Bob , Hope

something in a business way. you1l usually find a small group of the more serious members huddled in a little room. And if you can get hot with the dice, you can really clean up.
 The most confusing convention ever attended was a caucus of mdertakers. Everyone looked so downhearted you couldn't tell those who'd brought their wives.
 And finally found out why Atlantic City is such a favorite convention city. If the men arrive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
ConcerCoSes Held Durable Hope, Encourage ment for
 loeoI Victims

Between 10 and 95 per cent of cancer cases can be cured if early treatment is given, Dr. Joseph O, Collins, staff member of the Water bury hospital, stated in an address yesterday before the Waterbury Health Council at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building.
 pr. Collins predicted that l2,000 local residents eventually will have cancer. He stated that death re- suits in one of eight cases which are left untreated.
 Organization of remedial reading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

classes for school children will be discussed by council committee with the Waterbury Mental Hy- giene society, 1t was reported by w. J. Pape, council chairman.
 Dr. Harrison Ryder was named to replace Miss Edith Chase as Lin- coin House representative on the council. Miss Helen Little, Y,W,C.A. health education director, was in- vited to attend council meetings as an observer.