davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30

Cropley, Mrs. Clifford Robards, Bil Evans. Ernie Lincoln, Sam Dapce vich, MT. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin Mrs. Bess Winn, MT. and Mrs. Ar Hedges, Mrs. J. J. Klein, Jack Car vel and Jack Popejoy, Ed Nelson.
 Districts
 pr. John Geyer was introduced a' chairman of the business district which he divided into six sections
 His solicitors are: Milo Clouse anc BI Feero, upper Seward street area pr. J. O. Rude and Bill Cady, Fri angle and Lower Seward area; Free Henning and Dr. A. w. Stewart Front street, Clarence Warfield ano Henry Lorenzen, lower Franklin, and Harold Sverdrup, Tom Selby and Burr Johnson, business between Front and the Channel.
 Major Carl F. Scheier and Her bert Waugh were introduced as the co-chairmen of the special districts These include, Federal building, Don Foster; Territorial building, Jim Stone; Support, Major Wagner; U, s. Coast Guard, It. Nugent; U. s. Weather Bureau, Don Gould {; CAA, L. Dunlop; o P A, Mrs. Mildhred Hermann; Assembly Apartment, Harry Lucas; Alaska Juneau Mine, Joe Williams; Alas ka Laundry, Charles Naghel, Bar anof and Gastineau Hotels, M. Mar shall; Juneau Hotel. Clarence Wise Juneau Public School, Barney An derson: St. Ann's Hospital and Paro- chial school, A. B. Cain; Twentieth Century Apartment, Ed Lewis; U. $. Engineers, Jim Houston; Filipino Community, Eddie Belerdi; Glacier Highway from Norway Point to Eagle River, Emmett Bothelo; Thane to Dupont, Tom Sanborn; McKinnon Apartments, Bob Tollefson; All res idents on Douglas Island, Val Poor and Frank Marshall.
 Bob Treat was introduced as chair man of publicity, with Zach Cor don writing the newspaper stories and Frank Hermann in charge of advertising, John Mccormick assist ing.
 The drive is officially to start on Monday, September 10, after the Lions noon luncheon and the goal IS to have the whole thing cleaned up, as far as it can possible be done by the end of that week. Earle Hun ter is the official treasurer of the Channel area drive, with Frank Hermann acting as assistant when ever the bank is closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
NWF DRIVE
 WILL START
 ON SEPT. 10
Lions Hold Special Meet ing, Naming Solicitors,
 Designating Disfritfs

we've finished the job-now let's clean up the mess is the slogan that the Lions have picked in con- nection with their sponsorship ol this years National War Fund Drive
 In keeping with that motto, the or eanization was set up at a meeting last night at the City Council cham bers to put on the drive. The wal is over-that part of the job Is done now we have the wreckage ot war to clean up-and the excellent iob of the U.S.O to continue while the boys overseas wait, say Lion off cials.
 Lion Officials
 Betty Mccormick, Territorial Chairman of the National War Fund Drive, explained the continued need of this organization. It will be the last drive of the War Fund-really the clean up" Mrs. Mccormick helped give the drive a good send off with the first contribution-$50 The Lions felt better about it all after the way she lpicked their pockets in behalf of the Fund last year.
 Step-Up Of Drive
 Ava Blackerby, Organizational Chairman, explained the set-up of the drive, and introduced the chair man of the drive, Lion Past Presi- dent Frank Hermann, who in turn introduced the sub chairmen. These are: Chairman of Residential Dis tricts, Dr. George Dale, with Ia districts in the residential area His solicitors are: Oscar Elisen and Bud Phelps, MT. and Mrs. M. E. Monagle, John Hermle, Mrs. Don Foster, Mrs Earle Hunter, Delbert Hanks the Rev. Walter Soboleff, Mrs. Jake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
Hints for Hunters;
 Season Opens Sept. 1

The hunting season opens Septem Der l. Like all other lines of sport hunting requires good judgment ant the exercise of a lot of common sense.
 For those who are new at tht game as well as many of wider eX perience. the following suggestions If followed, may make your hunting trip more enjoyable, more profit able and of less worry to those a home. Even the thoroughly exper fenced woodsman may find. thes' suggestions helpful.
 Plan your trip and tell your fam fly and friends where you are goinl and when you expect to return. Ther if you meet with an accident the! will know where to search. Obtain a hunting license iron the Game Commission before going out. Dress properly. Light, warn clothing, heavy shoes or pacs anc wool soX are recommended.
 Use a seaworthy boat if a boat is needed. Trim your boat properly and do not overload If it become: too stormy for safe travel, seek shel- ter and wait for better weather.
 Carry a gun that will stop browr bear in case one should attack. Carry a good supply of dry match es in a waterproof case and few plugs of candle in case you need tC start a fire.
 Carry lunch and if you get con- fused as to your location, keep cool A few minutes of sound thinking is better than hours of haphazard trav- el.
 Try to visualize your location where you left the beach, general lay Of shortline, watersheds, etc. Ii you are completely lost, follow down watershed or stream. This will eventually bring you to the beach where your chances of rescue are greatly enhanced. Above all, be calm and conserve your strength. On reaching the beach. build fire and wait or help. Fog increases the chances of getting lost It blots out landmarks and hides familiar ob- jects. If fog begins to settle, head for the beach and wait for it to clear A pocket compass is valuable aid.
 Do not practice wasteful killing Kill only what you need and be sure it is where you can get it out. Be sure what you are shooting at. See that your deer has horns before you shoot Do not shoot at movement of brush. It may be doe or it could be your hunting partner. It is a poor excuse indeed after a man is shot to say T thought it was a deer" That statement never re- stored a man to life and usefulness or erased the feeling of regret or humiliation experienced by the per petrator
 Do not shoot yourself. Keep your gun on safe and pointed away from people.
 Do not shoot at sign boards, insu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30

Daniels of Sultan, Wash, in a simple ceremony here Tuesday, Aug. 28, with the Rev. Louis Fink, s. J., reading the vows.
 Miss Kathleen McAlister and MT. Robert G. Prather were their only attendants.
 The young couple left this after noon for Hoonah, where they will make their home for the present. MT. Daniels is with the U. S. Coast Guard, and on ship with head quarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE
 TO BE CLOSED SATURDAYS

Leo L. Lazetti, Deputy Collector in charge of the Internal Revenue Office, has just received advice from Clark Squire, Collector of Internal Revenue, Tacoma, Wash, that commencing with Sept. 1, 1945, the local office will be closed on Saturdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
PA MEN HERE

Sydney Smith and J. V. Roscoe, PA executives from Seattle, have returned from a trip to Fairbanks and are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
SEATTLE MEN HERE

Charles McClannahan and c. V. Smith arrived via PAA plane from Seattle yesterday and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
MIR, MRS. DANIELS ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. H. D. Daniels, 4of Hoonah. have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
Patricia Kane of
 Hoonah Is Bride
 Of Hugh Daniels

Miss Patricia Kane, daughter of Mrs. Louise Kane of Hoonah, be- came the bride of MT. Hugh Dan iels, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Hugh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
EDGECOMB, DAUGHTER HERE

G. L. Edgecomb and daughter, of Pelican City, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
MRS. GORDON GRAY IS
 WITH ALASKA $.

Mrs. Gordon Gray is now on the staff of the Alaska Steamship Company, succeeding Mrs. Esther Metzgar, who is outside on vaca- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30

ELIZABETH ARENDT HERE
 Elizabeth Arendt arrived yester- day from Sitka, via Alaska Coastal Airlines, and is a guest at the Barahof Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

New York - If you think your dreams of postwar lovelineSs are being neglected, you are very much mistaken, because cosmeticians and chemists are at work in that dream department, and some of their bright white hopes will be coming up sooner than you think.
 Ready to pop any minute now is a revolutionary idea in face powders-a transparent one which adds no color at all to the skin, takes its tone from tinted foun- dation underneath (but you must wear pinky makeup basel, and looks amazingly natural, says it's maker. a Hollywood movie expert, who has experimented with the idea for five years.
 Also coming up are several hor- none creams and oils. containing a biological ingredient which is said to combat aging effects on the skin. Many cosmeticianS share the belief that the hormone cream will be the big corrective item in the lines of tomorrow.
 Cited for postwar honorS in the cosmetic industry is water, the un- sung ingredient without which you wouldn't have any creams or lotions. But waters worst drawback in the past has been it's interfering min erals-or ions-Which have kept it from being the perfect little mixer in cosmetic blends. Thanks now to fairly inexpensive de-ionization process, hit upon by Uncle Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The Mayfair Bridge Club is keenly interested in the Leagues fight against cancer in children. Their loyalty to this cause was well demonstrated in their annual party, for the Children's Fund when they raised more than $2,200.
 The duplicate attracted many of the cities experts and it was won by Ambrose Casner and Ralph Hirschberg.
 I liked the defensive play of Casners on today's hand. West won the first two diamond tricks and then shifted to a spade, which the declarer won with the ace. The ace and king of hearts were dashed and then small club led from dummy. The declarer played the queen and Casner without mo- ments hesitation played the six spot. Now of course the declarer felt quite confident that he had located the ace of clubs in the East hand so he played another trump to dummy led & small club and when East put on the nine he went up with the king. Casner won this with the ace and now of course the de- clarer must lose another club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

when the need arose to make sea water potable for life-raft survivors, watr used in postwar formulas will be purified by the same process to greatly improve the quality, value and benefit of creams, lotions and other products.
 Another pipe-dream that's beirN worked up for postwar use is spray gun gadget for applying makeup.
 With a future eye on postwar airplane travel, ight-as- air plastic bottles comparable in weight to those which are used by the Armed Forces to drop medicine from planes will be the conveyors of lotions in at least one line. Packages of the future. say spokesmen for most houses, will not be tricked out in be-ribboned splendor, as you might expect as a reaction to wartime notifications. Ins d. artists Wroking on postwar sketches are Streamlining boxes and containers and cutting them down to bare essentials.
 A lot of ingredients which have gone to war will be back of course, to give their all to the cosmetics of tomorrow, but surprisingly enough many of the Stand-ins have so out ranked the stars in good perfor- nance that 8 lot of them will keep their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Correct StOking Saves Coal
By EPsIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York-By knowing how to be a better fireman" you can in- crease the heat yield in your furnace as much as % per cent, which is important from now until April, especially if you find your coal ration isn't lasting the requir- ed period.
 Being a smart furnace-tender is all the more important if higher volatile coal is more plentiful in your bin than other types of fuel. By keeping the volatile elements of soft coal from escaping up the chimney as smoke. you'll conserve fuel and will be doing your cur tains and other household pretties a good turn.
 So. clip out these rules set forth by the BituminouS Coal Institute and paste on your basement wall to remind you to:
 1. Add fresh coal to the fire in sloping pile, instead of complete ly covering the fuel bed. This pro- duces combustion, comparable to an underfeed stoker. The flame will spread up the surface of the new coal, consuming gases as they are released.
 2. Make sure that an adequate supply of air is admitted OVER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Dark Base Hides Rings Under Eyes
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Knowing how to camouhage the ravages after big cry, and tell-tale shadows after big evening, is one of the best tricks you can pull out of your hat.
 Have on hand for either emer- gency a dark powder base, even if you don't normally like to go that deep into tawny color. It's not as unflattering as you think. and 1t makes a blessed mask when you've something to hide.
 After fundation is applied, blend in very little, if any. cheek rouge rosiness under shadows or stains only points up what you want to play down-and put on your usual shade of powder.
 Go easy on the eye makeup. The less you use, the less attention eyes will attract. But bear down heavily on lip rouge, and put on fresh red coats as fast as you chew off color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
WE, THE WOMEN
''May New Year Be Kind To You And Yours Wherever They Are"

with false cheerfulness and a Happy New Year." let's say something that few persons have been saying since our first New Year at war.
 Let's say to each other, May the coming year be kind to you and to your loved ones."
 May I say 1t now-and may 1t please come true:
 May the New Year be kind to you and yours-wherever they may be-"
 Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

the fire, by keeping the slide dame per (the slotted opening in the fire door) open slightly.
 3. Use small amounts of coal more frequently rather than an excessive amount in one firing. A lot gives of gas more rapidly than it can be consumed and gas that goes up the chimney as smoke is a total loss.
 4. Don't use your poker more often than is necessary. When you do stoke, be careful no to go deeply, which will lift ashes into burning coals and form clinkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
TOMORROW'S MENU
Oysters a Ia Newburg
 (ServeS 6 to 8

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready to eat cereal, Spanish omelet, wholewheat toast, cof- fee, milk.
 CINCINNATI PARTY OYS- TER LUNCHEON Hearts of ce- lery, oysters a la Newburg, but tered peas, mixed green salad of pulled lettuce, chicory and wa tercress, chive dressing, lemon cream tart, coffee.
 DINNER: Curried salmon and eggs, steamed rice, buttered celery with minced green pars- ley, enriched bread, butter, or fortified margarine, jellied fresh fruits, lemon sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

to see that he gets and retains a sufficient amount of water.
 A SERIOUS DISEASE
 It is a good plan to give water a half hour before giving food. and to keep a record, for the doctors information, of the amount given and retained.
 The patient should be fed small amounts of easily digested food at frekuent intervals between cough ing attacks. When he vomits his food he should be given more as soon as the coughing attack is over.
 There has been a mistaken im- precision in some areas that whoop- ing cought is not serious disease. However it causes more deaths than scarlet fever or diphtheria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
FEWER WEDDINGS
 REPORTED IN 1914

Even the perrenially thriving bus mess of Dan Cupil was curtailed by wartime restrictions, during the year of 1914, the records of the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
 In fact. Dan, that incurable TO- mantle, chalked up fewer marriages in the Brass City during the past twelve months than in 1942 or l943.
 Only 713 licenses were issued dur ing 1944. as against SIS for l943. and the all-time record of 976 in 1922.
 More than half of the prospective grooms, who applied for licenses in 1944 were Servicemen. while only third of the 1943 total were saTv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

Girls are somewhat more suscep- tible to it than boys and likely to be more seriously affected. There are more fatalities among children under five years, though older chil- dren may suffer severely from it.
 Every child with whooping cough should be under the supervision of doctor from the time the first symptoms appear until recovery is complete,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

can't bring happiness in world where war has deprived so many of what we used to call the necessities of life.
 The comforts of home are a constant and nagging reminder of the hardships so many people, in- cluding many of our finest young men, are enduring.
 So it won't be happy New Year-no matter how hard we wish it might be. Let's find more suit able greeting. then, this year. One that has no mocking echo. A NEW GREETING
 Instead of greeting each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
.aIj;''1r'a!L z WhOOping Cough Is Pathetic Ailment That May Be Serious
 By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director,
 Red Cross Nursing Service
 Written for NEA Service There is probably no illness more trying to care for than whooping cough. A child suffering from this disease Is a pathetic sight, and one that needs the most careful super

vision and sym pathetc c a re even though he is permitted by the doctor to be up and about.
 The I i r S { s y m p t o m s of W h o 0 pin g cough are simi- lar to those of a common cold, tint is usually worse at night. The character istic whoop does not, aDDear until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
RY SHE BURNETT

Every Wednesday, an ABC pat tern, of utmost simplicity, l am sure will please wou. This one is n six-piece cover-all apron with tulip applique which can be used for a pocket if you prefer
 Pattern No. 8749 is designed for sizes IA, Is, IS, 20; 40, 42, A and 46. Size l6 requires ? IA yards of 35 inch material,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water bury Democrat. ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

about ten days after other symp- toms. and in mild cases may not appear at all. This makes the dis ease hard to diagnose at first, and is one reason that it is difficult to control.
 Because his paroxysms of cough ing will frequently cause him to vomit his food, child with whoop- ing cough may quickly become seriously malnouriShed unless par ticular attention is given to his feeding It is very important, too,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

1t could be a h appy N e W Year know what pain and misery and suf- fering it W i'll bring, not only to UT m e n fighting yer seas, but to their loved ones here at home.
 Ev e n h e blessings we at home still en- joy, W ar m t h and food and INnrcnf1al cAfniN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

ing in the armed forces. In this year following Pearl Harbor, l2O servicemen. out of approximately thousand prospective benedicts, ap- piled for marriage licenses, 1t was revealed
 Servicemen are not charged the customary fee of $1 for marriage licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

Piron, of Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio, gives them roy al welcome.
 Oysters a Ia Newburg
 (Serves 6 to 8
 Four dozen selected oysters, 1-2 cup cherry wine or tablespoon sherry flavoring, tablespoons but ter, 4 1-2 cups milk, 1 egg yolks, salt, paprika.
 Drain the oysters. Set saute pan with ? tablespoons fresh butter on the fire, and let it get hot. Lay the oysters in, season with salt and paprika, and let fry slowly for a few minutes. Add the sherry wine or flavoring, the milk and let cook for 5 minutes longer. Now take the yolks and mix them with 1-2 cup of milk. Then add this to the oysters very slowly. Season with salt and pepper, add little sherry wine or flavoring and serve on toast.
 Here's another sea coast special ty now available anywhere.
 OuErleO salmon ana EggS
 A to 6 ServingS)
 One quick-froZen salmon steak, cooked, cup salmon liquor and rich milk, 3 tablespoons butter, 1-2 tablespoons flour, IA teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 1-4 teaspoon cury powder, 3 hard-cooked eggs, cut in quarters, 1-2 cups buttered bread crumbs.
 To cook salmon. place salmon (froZen or thaWed) in saucepan, add 1-2 cup boiling water and IA teaspoon salt. Cover and cook gently about 10 minutes, or until tender. Drain, reserving liquor; add rich milk to make 1 cup. Sep arate salmon into large flakes. Combine butter and flour; add sal- mon liquor and milk gradually, stirring until smooth. Cook over low flame until thickened, stirring constantly. Add Seasonings. Ar range eggs in buttered baking dish; arrange salmon on top. Pour sauce over fish. Top with crumbs. Bake in hot oven (400 deg. F) 30 minutes or until crumbs are Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND RITTER

MEATS AND BUTTER through KS Book w. each worth 10 points esd
 PROCESSED FOODS stamps through z5" "A2 through "2 Book w. each worth 10 points, now valid
  3A in Book W valid for five pounds stamp validated Feb l.
  and in Book III each valid for pair of shoes indefinitely through 2 B5, coupons valid for five gallons each.
 FUEL OIL the l04 issue and period one and of the l95 valid Aug s All coupons are worth 10 gallons per unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
HUTTON IS BACK

Betty Hutton, five pounds lighter, has returned from 50,000 mile is- land-hopping trek of the South Pacific during which she enter. tained G. Is with songs from her new Paramount picture, "Tncendiary Blonde"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
By RUTH MILLETT

Another New Year faces us when the confident. breezy greeting Happy New Year" has an empty ring.
 No matter how much we wish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03

The aroma of coffee waiting into the bedroom as one aWakenS has been removed from the dream stuff' realm There is an electric range attachment by means of which the coffee-maker can be "set" the night before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-03
$2M WAh &9I MNtck0N# Oysters Are
 Tasty, Nutritious
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Oysters travel inland these days. carrying freshness with them. Chef Piron. of Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio, gives them roy al welcome.
The sub., 1945-05-05
Entire EBCO Goes AF of [ Jumes Cunningham, Editor, Makes Following Statement:
CUNNINGHAM's STATEMENT

every NEWS" impartial could insofar Union all possible all the the Electric Boat We tried succeeded maintaining absolutely editorial policy froma any kind O participation n politics.
 the coming Labor Board election to be the the Electric Boat there labor organizations fighting that did take sides NOW would picked this critical time studied stOries the and the claims of both
 
 WANT TO TAKE SIDES BUT WE DO NOT WANT TO CAN'T AFFORD MAKE MISTAKES.
 to be labeled towards and because
 
 the best interests fellow certain that will this opportunity friends and fellow workers at the Electric Boat that from intend members of that Organ of FEDERATION this will fight for and fight to doctrines of GOOD UNIONSM
 this will find made carefully JOIN WITH US working and sisters. make OO9.
The sub., 1945-05-05
AmatO Rogers Is
 New E. B. Bandmaster

Succeeding the late Earl Branch, MT. Amato Rogers is now the leader of the Electric Boat Company Band.
 MT. Rogers is employed in the Plant Maintenance De- partment and has worked here in the yard for the past ten years.
 With MT. Branch, MT. Rog- CTS was one of the organizers of the E. B. Band in 1888, and was assistant director. He was also the sole organizer of the State Guard Band in New LSndon.
 Concerts by the E. B. Band at the South Yard are being originating in the band rooms broadcast every other We'd nesday noon by EBC, the yard broadcasting system.