davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-11
-. So your yOungster
won't eat? It's time
for you to be smart!

IF YOUR small child isn't hungry
for a meal or two. don't fuss
over him or let him see you are dis
turbed. You may create chronic
eating problem.
Pediatricians report that a
fourth of all their cases are con-
cerned with feeding difficulties.
Most are healthy children who
will not eat their meals" Others
are otherwise healthy youngsters
who develop digestive disturb
ances. In both cases the cause of
the trouble is often psychological.
These facts about your child and
his meals should help you to avoid
trouble:
It's normal for a child's appe-
tite to vary. Missing few meals
won't hurt him and should not
alarm you. He won't starve;
he'll soon get hungry - and
start eating regularly. Loss OF
appetite does not necessarily indi-
cate that he's sick. If he is, you
shouldn't force him to eat. any
how. If he isn't, it is mistake to
cater to his whims about food.
Competitive Game
CHILDREN are quick to trade on
the concern you show. If Jimmie's
loss of appetite makes you shower
attention on him, then to eat or
not to eat becomes competitive
game in which he is apt to get the
high score. He will soon learn to
tyrannize over the family.
Not eating is sometimes due to
a temporary emotional upset. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
BABIES PERISH IN EARLY MORNING
 FIRE IN MAINE
Frantic Riddles, Trying 10 Escape from Cribs,
 Burned 10 Death

AUBURN, Maine, Jan. 31-Seven- teen young children and one wo- man were trapped after an ex- ploding stove sent flames roaring through wooden boarding home for war factory workers.
 Babies were suffocated or burned to death.
 Most of the victims, ranging in age from three months to three years, were found in their cribs heads thrust through the spaces between the slats in a futile effort to-. escape.
 Only eight of 26 occupants in the converted farmhouse were able tc flee from the fast-spreading flames that swept the interior.
 Mrs. Eva LaCoste, operator of the home. sobbed: We don't have any more babies"
 She told of trying to flee from the burning building with two cribs. and failing, lost the babies in the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
SECTION OF
 H00NAH NOT
 TO GET AID
Mayor Douglas Reveals Only Burned Area to
 Get New Sewer Line

It was learned today from Mayor Harry Douglas of Hoonah that he had asked, last Friday at public meeting in Hoonah, for a donation of $1 900 for fund to help those people whose homes were not burn ed up in the fire of last year, con- meet up with the new water and sewer system to be built when the town is reconstructed. These peo- pie will not benefit from the new utilities as no funds, he said, have been set aside for extending the proposed sewers and water mains into that section of town
 He also reported the water sur vey. nov being made by Hugh An trim, consulting engineer for the H. B. Foss Company of Juneau, will be completed in the next 10 or Is days.
 Both the. Presbyterian Church and the Salvation Army are erecting Quonset huts for temporary chapels he said. planning to build perman- snt structures later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
MRS. BRADFoRDE
 VISITING JUNEAU
 FROM DILLINGHAM;

sfl. If A
 Mrs, A. H. Bradford, of the Lowe Trading Company at Dillingham;, has arrived in Juneau from the westward via Alaska Airlines and is a guest at the Baranof She has spent the past two months looking after her interests in Dillingham;. She spent Thanksgiving and the Christmas holidays with her broth CT and sister-in-law. MT and Mrs. Harold w. Griffin.
 MT. Griffin manages the Lowe Trading Company properties at Dillingham; while, for the last two years, Mrs. Bradford has spent the greater part of Der time in Seattle attending to ts.e purchasing for the company.
 One of the outstanding events of her stay in Dillingham; was the bi- ennial meeting Of the Bristol Bay Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Brad ford said. The organization, which was formed for the purpose of fur therlng the advancement of the Bristol Bay area, now has mem bership of l25 and it is expected that this will be increased by at least fifty additional members this season, she stated.
 Among the business taken up at the meeting this year was the prep aration of recommendations to be presented to the Territorial Legis- lature urging the great need of roads and suitable landing field in the Dillingham; area, Mrs. Bradford said. Dillingham; members of the Chamber entertained visiting mem bers with banquet, local talent en- tertainment and treasure hunt, Mrs. Bradford said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
CAPITOL SHOWS CHILD STAR IN
 FEATURE BILL

A tender and human comedy, full of laughter and just few tears is at the Capitol tonight and tomor- rcH. The film is M-G-M'c Lost Anger, starring moppet Margaret C'Erien, the wonder child who will forever he remembered by movie gcers for her poignant portrayal of tie title role in Journey for Mar garrett"
 This time Margaret stars in a comedy about a child who is raised as a prodigy by a group of profes- scrs and thinks she is happy until an irresponsible reporter, played by James Craig, enters her tiny sphere and captures her imagination with a premise to show her magic The result is an evenings fun for all when the super intellectual child sets out and challenges him for proof. And when circumstances force Craig to keep the child for lew days, events begin to pop. Craig learns a valuable lesson which enables him to find happiness with his torch singer sweetheart, played by Marsha Hunt, and the young genius becomes a normal, healthy, happy child, aware of all the won ders of childhood
 With this picture, little Margaret O'Brien makes secure her right to movie stardom She proves herself Ia finished actress in words and deeds and sets pace few child actresses can equal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
GI Doughnufs Are
 Sent by Parachute

BURMA FRONT American troops serving in remote jungle out posts are now enjoying fresh crisp doughnuts delivered daily by para chute as the result of enterprise by a formere chef at the Rockefeller Center Rainbow Rooms, now man. ager of Red Cross canteen at an outpost on the Ledo road.
 F Klassen has trained a staff of Cara natives to increase the daily output of his bamboo bakery. The dcughnuts reach even the most re- mote posts not later than two hours after baking through cooper aticn of fighter and bomber pilots
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
ALA5kA.(DA HEAD LOSES OUT AT BAR
Court Holds Against Ryan in Plane Repair
 Litigation

CALGARY, Alberta, Jan. 31 = J. J. Ryan, of New York, Acting Di- rector of Alaska Civilian Defense, has been ordered to pay $19,16O for repair of a large Beechcraft airplane, in a judgment handed down in Alberta Supreme Court Monday, by Justice s. J. Shepherd.
 Ryan had refused to pay for a three-month repair job completed in June. 1942, by Aircraft Repair, Ltd, Edmonton Justice Shepherd said the work done on the plane had turned it into "a better air. craft than when it came from the factory The judgment also said that while the charges appeared excessive, work on the aircraft had been largely by hand, instead of by factory methods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
TENDERF00T COURT
 10 BE HELD SUNDAY

Next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall the first Boy Scout function of it's kind since reorganization of the movement in Juneau will take place, Tenderfoot Scout Investure, it was announced by Scoutmaster Lou Levy
 He urged parents of boys to re- ceive their tenderfoot badges to be present, also any friends of scout ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
2-f S0UAWk CALLS
 FIRE DEPARTMENT

At 7:30 o'clock this frosty morn ing, a 2-l squawk~it should have been squawks 2-4-called out the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department as flames shot up from the chim- ney at Percys Cafe. The chimney burned out and that was all and the double squawk at 8:l5 an nounced "all out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
Brother 5ees Brother For Firsi Time al 70

SPENCER, va.--W. c. Johnson Of Spencer, for the first time has seen his little" 40-year- old brother, ta'e Rev. J. F. Johnson, Of Houston, Texas. who came to get acquaint- ed with the 70-year-old w. o., whom he had never seen.
 Their parents. MT. and Mrs J. N. Johnson: former residents of Henry County. in which Spencer is locat- ed moved to Texas after w. c. was grown. He elected to remain in Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31

In the Gobi desert in 1921 Roy Chapman Andrews, American ex- plcrer, found the first known dino
 saur eggs; skeletons of the oldest
 and largest known mammals; geo. logical strata previously unknown, and evidences of primitive human life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
 Is to Hold Meeting

The Lutheran, Ladies Aid will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow, February l, at the Church, beginning at 1:30 p. m. with dessert luncheon by the hostesses, Mrs. Amy Rude and Mrs. Hazel Hillerman.
 The new President, Mrs. Andrew fsildre, will preside and invites all members and friends of the society to be present.
 
 E,.,,r,;xo Iuox3 oJo 1,,-;x,., x,o.,J{af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
CRUISE MOVIES TO
 BE SHOWN TO GLASS
 (GA THURSDAY NIGHT

Members of the Coast Guard in- struction classes tomorrow night will be shown pictures of the flo- tilla cruise held last year. These movies will be shown at g o'clock by Trevor Davis, the class on naW- gation being interrupted while they are shown, Jack Burford, Vice Commodore for Alaska, announced today,
 The classes, held in the City Hall, will begin at 8 o'clock, with signalling the first subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31

fuRloueH 7is HARD WAY AND ARE HOME
 oNtYA o the heroes 30 atng yronsw dto Y epgfn drought Sos ouedayw American nhos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31

Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
10TH CENTURY HOLDING OVER
 WAR PICTURE

In order to give every person in Juneau chance to see "Destination Ickyo", that fine Warner Brothers film will be held over tonight only at the 20th Century theatre Star ring Cary Grant and John Gar field it is wonderful picturization of the submarine campaign against Japan.
 Among others in the stellar cast are, Dane Clark, Alan Hale, War ner Anderson and John Ridgly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31

Nellie Camp has replaced Adelia Isaacs, who went south the past weekend, as clerk -typist in the medical division of the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Caroline Brophy has been ap- pointed on the file room staff, re- placing Miss Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
TWO ARE FINED IN
 CITY COURT TODAY

Margaret Brown was fined $25 in City Magistrates Court this morn ing on charge of drunk and dis orderly conduct.
 Jack Tibbetts was fined $25 on a charge of carrying concealed weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
! FINED HERE FOR VIOLATING
 SK00TlNGLAWS

Arrested by Wildlife Agent M. l., MacSpadden.. Charles E. Pearl and Edward Wells were ordered by U. s. commissioner Felix Gray to pay fines of S25 each The two we're charged with shooting at waterfowl from an automobile.
 The arrest was made in line with < campaign now being conducted by all local law enforcement agencies for strict enforcement of laws pro- hibiting shottipg from or across highways The campaign has re- suited because Of numerous viola tions recently, which have endang- cred lives and property. The two men were prosecuted on only one of several charges that could have seen brought against them.
 Agencies en the "qui vive" to ap- prehend violators of shooting regu- laticns include the Wildlife Service, U. s. Marshal and the Highway Pa trol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
VICTORY GARDEN
 TSAvAILABLE

The Juneau City Council has as- signed portion of the Morris prop erty, which is three miles from Ju- neau, to the Victory Garden Com- mittee for garden tracts.
 Twenty-nine of these tracts have been staked. and 19 of them have been cultivated previously. These tracts will be assigned as applica- tons are received. Persons interest ed should call Miss Gayle Tomlinson between a. m. and D. m, tele- phone number is 779.
 Persons having garden tract as signments in the Burridge tract, two miles from Juneau, are authorized to use the same tracts this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
Eddie Dull Has
 Birthday Party

Eddie Dull celebrated his tenth birthday Sunday by entertaining the boys in his Cub Den with luncheon at his home on Basin Road and a matinee at the 20th Century theatre.
 Invited guests were Jerry Wade, Freddie Schmitz. Bob Dapcevich, Jeffrey Pegues, Sammy Pekovich, Dickie and Bobby Pegues and Don aid Dull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
O. E. S. ATTENTION

Meeting, Tuesday. April 24 8 D. m. Initiation and Balloting on By-Laws.
 H. Webster, Secy. (Apr. 21-23 Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON will arrive in Juneau on May 9th, and will be in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for (tf.--Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
k SITKA NEWS x

hostess April IA, to her fellow-mem- bers of the Cold Storage Quints bowling team. After turkey din- ned the party attended the Moose Club for dancing. Included were MT. and Mrs Mark Rigling. MT and Mrs. Rex Marchant, Miss Helen FL liston. Mrs. Irene Williamson, Len Garrett and Chief Wesley Allen.
 Mrs. Bess Alexander entertained at the USO April IA with dinner and bridge. The guests were Mrs. r J. Cole, Mrs. E. E. Reiff, Mrs. Joseph Barnas. Mrs. Rudy Hadland, Mrs. Sam Troutman, Miss Barbara Rudnick. Miss Adeliade Lomen, Miss Helen Ewert, Miss Mildred Dunn, Miss Sara Fernald, Miss Genevieve Mayherry, Miss Betty Arndt, and Miss Kathrine Acker.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Peterman were hosts on the evening of April IA at their apartment in Peterman Court, with two tables of bridge and one of pinochle. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, MT and Mrs. Roy Avrit, MT. and Mrs. Arm cid Curtis. MT and Mrs. Foster Mills, and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rands.
 Mrs. John Townsend and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Rusher were hostesses on Tuesday evening at the latters home at a surprise bridal shower for Miss Marie Jensen, whose marriage to Glen Thornton will take place soon. As a centerpiece for the re- freshment table the hostesses had completely dressed large doll in a white satin bridal gown with veil, corsage, etc.
 Mrs. Mary Whittimore was nost- ess Wednesday evening at a dinner. to the men who will be serving at the Mother Daughter banquet at the USO on May B. Each guest was asked to make a one-minute com- ment on assigned topics of inter national significance. Present were Frank Price, Tal Guppy, c. G. Stuart, Roy Avrit, Clarence Bands, Art Billy Elliott Fletcher, J. w. Wittmeyer, Charles Whittimore, E. M. Goddard, Harold Veatch, and Jack Calvin. Mrs. Whittimore pre- sided as toastmistress.
 The program for the Mother Daughter banquet planned by the afternoon group of the Presbyterian women of the church for May has been announced Toastmistress will be Mrs. E. M. Goddard; speakers, Miss Laverne Seagren and Mrs. Jack Calvin; a toast to mothers will be given by Helen Yaw; toast to daughters by Mrs. Wm. Thomas' Mothers Singing Trio, Mrs. Sam Troutman, Mrs John Holic and Mrs. Harold Donnelly; Daughters Sex tette of High School girls under the direction of Miss Adeliade Lomen; Daughters Solo, Barbara Bands; Mothers Solo, Mrs Claude Rhodes. The program will be followed by community singing under the direc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

was hostess at ther apartment in the Kettleson building at an afternoon tea. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs Harry Hodgins and Mrs. Theo- dore Kettleson About "A guests att tended during the afternoon.
 A daughter, Susan Frances, was born to Mrs. Joseph Peterson Friday morning at the Pioneers Home Hos pital. MT. Peterson is serving with the Navy in the Aleutians but is ex- pected home shortly on leave. Mrs. Peterson is the former Alma Faulk, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Puget Faulk
 Arriving on the North Sea Tues day were: MT. and Mrs. L. c. Berg from a winter vacation spent in Ore gen; Fred Dolphin. salesman from Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. Ben Bel lamy from Juneau; John A. Nyman, Leputy Collector of Internal Rev. once, from Juneau for a brief busi- ness trip; Elmer L. Tyete, salesman, from Juneau; Irl Thatcher, sales man, from Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. R. A. Dill, from Juneau; the Rev. and Mrs. w. L.. Andrews and MT. and Mrs. Fred Henry. from Juneau, to held revival meetings at the ANB Hall.
 Leaving on the North Sea were Mrs. Rose Andrews, nurse at the Home, for a brief vacation in Ju- neau: Mrs. Rudy Hadlund, former Army civil service employee on Japonski, transferred to another Alaska base: Mrs. Ray Hagerup and daughter Gale, to visit friends in Juneau; Mrs. Hugh Antrim, return ing to Juneau after two weeks visit with relatives; MT. and Mrs. Miles McGraw and children, Cheryl, Roger and Gerald, for Anacortes where MT. McGraw will be employed in the Charles Whitney bakery; Mrs. Ray Tudor and infant, to visit relatives in Los Angeles; Mrs. Tony Schwamm and son John, to Petersburg, after three weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Scharpenberg.
 Don M. Wilmoth, c. Phm., arriv- ed on the North Sea after years duty in Ketchikan. He has had ac- tive combat duty in the South Pa cific and in the Aleutians.
 Dinner guests at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Calvin Thursday evening were MT and Mrs. E. M. Goddard, MT. and Mrs. Elliott Flet- cher, and MT and Mrs. Jack Calvin High scores were won by E. M. God Gard and Mrs. Jack Calvin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

iton of Miss Adelaide Lomen. Moth CTS without daughters are busy bor- rowing the spare daughters of other mothers for the occasion.
 According to the local draft board men listed to appear at the Army base for physicals on April "A are James Goddard. James Hamilton, Alfred Lemmon. Emmet McGuire, ard LeRoy Pritchard.
 The Lutheran Church is holding "a Fishermens Festival Sunday, Ap- Til g. Services will be conducted at the church at II a. m. with E. M. Goddard and the Rev. Ernest Ny gaard as speakers. At 2:3o the fish, ing fleet will be blessed from the Cold Storage Dock by Rev. Nygaard and Capt. Al Dietz, assisted by the church male choir. The service Gen. ter will be open to Fishermen and the general public during the even ing for a social gathering.
 Word has been received by MT and Mrs. Charles Bailey that their son Roy, an army private first class, has been seriously wounded in action in Germany, but is recovering in an army hospital Roy Bailey was a former student of the Sheldon Jack sen School, leaving after his sopho- more year.
 James William Clark died at the Pioneers Home Hospital on April 18 Born in Syracuse, N. Y. fl 1857, he first came to Alaska in 1897, and entered the Home in January, 1922
 Howard Estelle, member of the Alaska University Extension Divis- ion faculty, is holding gardening classes each evening at p. m, until Monday, at the High School Build- ing.
 R. D. Lutz until recently a driver of the city garbage truck. plans to fish this summer with George Jo- seph on the latter's boat. They will start the season fishing halibut, and later go to Anacortes to fish tuna.
 Word has been received that MT. and Mrs. Bob Hagen have purchased 8 home at 167 S. 67th Street, Ta- coma, Washington.
 Neil and Noel, twin sons of MT and Mrs. Fred Pfundt, celebrated their seventh birthday April 19 with a party at their home after school hours. Eighteen guests attended the party.
 On Wednesday Mrs. Clyde Hager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

It wont pay you $4 for every s3 you invested if you cash it in. So, please besides buying all the extra Bonds you can scrape the pennies to- gether for hold onto the War Bonds you've already bought!
 yes-- hold on for dear life! Keep that bird in the hand!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

James William Clark died at the Pioneers Home Hospital on April 18. Born in Syracuse, N Y. fl 1857, he first came to Alaska in 1897, and entered the Home in January, 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

Dick Clithero, son ot MT. and Mrs. Russ Clithero, was a member of the Honor Battalion cf Naval Academy cadets taken from Annap- olis to Washington for the late President Roosevelt's funeral Dick entered the Academy last July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

On Wednesday Mrs. Clyde Hager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

was hostess at ther apartment in the Kettleson building at an afternoon tea. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Harry Hodgins and Mrs, Theo- dore Kettleson. About "A guests att tended during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

Howard Estelle, member of the Alaska University Extension Divis- ion faculty, is holding gardening classes each evening at p. m, until Monday, at the High School Build- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

Mrs. Martha Kostrometinoff was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

Savage head hunters live in parts of the Formosa highlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

iton of Miss Adelaide Lomen. Moth CTS without daughters are busy bor- rowing the spare daughters of other mothers for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

According to the local draft board men listed to appear at the Army base for physicals on April "A are Jemes Goddard, James Hamilton, Alfred Lemmon, Emmet McGuire, ard LeRoy Pritchard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
Keep fha+ bird in the hand ]!

If won'f be worth two in the bush if you cash it in-that War Bond, we mean.
 IL uon't buy your boy, or your neigh bor's boy, enough extra ammunition maybe to save his life. ]. if you cash it in. It wont help bring that final victory nearer :. if you cash it in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

R. D. Lutz until recently a driver of the city garbage truck, plans to fish this summer with George Jo- seph on the latter's boat. They will start the season fishing halibut, and later go to Anacortes to fish tuna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

Neil and Noel, twin sons of MT and Mrs. Fred Pfundt, celebrated their seventh birthday April 19 with a party at their home after school hours. Eighteen guests attended the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

Word has been received that MT and Mrs. Bob Hagen have purchased 8 home at 167 s. 67th Street, Ia coma, Washington.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-29
The 1916 National Funds Campaign

On Monday October first the 1915 National Funds
Campaign will its drive to raise money necessary to
AIRY the work of the great organizations for human
welfare many of whose efforts not only national in
their scope but reach alay human misery and suf
fering in all parts of the world.
When the campaigns starts here it will find well
organized Negro group ready to work among the Negro
Citizens of the city whose duty is to give in accordance
with their ability and with the spirit and the
same degree responsibility that of all other citizens
previous campaigns both before and during the war
Negro Citizens have generally responded to these drives
the final summary of the effort the amounts raised
among the Negro citizens have been less satlsac
tory to the Committee carrying the work. the response
of the Negro citizens being based largely national
and perhaps world view of the use of the funds.
This year. as has been true throughout the years
the Community Chest will receive part of the
money raised Jackson for purely local work And this
year. unlike years BEFORE aside from the realization of
national and world needs Negro Citizens look at the
matter from purely local point of view also. for
have Negro Boy Scouts Negro Girl Scouts Negro YMCA
Negro YWCA. and Family Service all receiving Community
Chest Support
This 1915 Campaign should be challenge of appre-
caton and chance to show of greater civic pride
and responsibility to every Negro citizen of Jackson and
the amount raised by the Negro committee should be far
and away above any amount ever before raised