davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
Y PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN NORTH BY PAA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city.
 From Seattle: Gerald Siotvig Fred Wagner, Orlyn Bolt, William Futile, Grace Koerner, Claire Cam posana, Lorelei Camposana, Robert Johnson, Corrine Green, Garrett Ehrhardt, James Holt. Donald Car roll, Gertrude Griffith.
 Gershon Robinson, Frank Sim ons, Audrey Goris, Myron Dean Mary Judd, George Eszeldt, Erlin9 Bendiksen, Brenda Mccain, James Mccain, Homer Kyros, Lloyd Pais- ley, Roy Grover, Louise Sherwood James Ivers, from Whitehorse: Eleanor Dunbrack, Stanley Dun brack.
 To Seattle: c. H. Hoffman, Clail Gilfillen, Paula Lawson, Clifford Mason, Fay Nelson, Jim Dru,ey Ruth Druley, Elizabeth Ray Heller Shafer. Gladys Morgan, Harry Lu- cas; to Fairbanks: Marjorie Holli- gan; to Ketchikan: Mary Murrl Richard Murry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTON j

NEW YORK, July 19.- Baseball fans who sat through those drab wartime seasons in the hope that they'd see a great improvement as soon as the fighting was over now know the worst. Baseball isn't much better We thought we'd get something and didn't one smart baseball man explains. We though wed get some great players back but, generally speaking, we only got more players Baseball is not more than 25 percent better this year and the big difference is that we don't have to string along with player who is slumping or loating. We can bench him or fire him and have somebody to put in his place
 As an example. he points to the Cubs: They haven't improved their club, except for Schmitz, but they figure to finish one-two The Dod- gers are all through; they never did have a real major league club. ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
BANNERS WIN DODGERS OUT IN NINTH WITH OF RACE GREAT RALLY NAT. LEAGUE
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss)

It wasn't old No. B that jinxed them, the San Francisco Seals will tell you, it was the spell of the banjo-eyed pitcher Frankie Dasso of the Hollywood Stars.
 The four-hit pitching of Dasso, a one-time Seal. stopped the lead CTS of tho Pacific Coast Baseball League 7-2 last night and snuffed the string of Seal victories enc shy of the unlucky number.
 The victory streak of 12 Was the longest hayride for the Seals this season, ana il defeat they had a consolation prize-retention of their precarious position at the top of the loop For this San Francisco could thank the Los Angeles An gels, who shaded the challenging Oakland Acoins 7-6, leaving them half a game below the top rung.
 Eddy Zipay. Sacramento Solon first baseran, had a perfect night at bat in five turns, and his fifth Lit drove horne the winning run for a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres.
 The Seattle Rainiers bashed the Portland Beavers 13-6 in a game with a wild finish that produced seven Rai'iier runs in the final inning. Four Portland pitchers fail cd to stem the ninth-frame tide before Seattle had netted four singles, and six walks and benefited from a passed ball. Vince Di Basi, fourth Beaver on the hill, finally tossed one which Hal Patchett hit directly to the mound for double play to end the slaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
DGbEask1AS
 NEWS
CHURCH NOTICE

It was announced today by the Douglas St. Lukes Episcopal Church that church services scheduled for next Sunday evening have been changed to J.3o am. Sunday morn- ing At 5 o'clock Sunday. Holy Baptism services will be conducted with Dean c. [. Rice officiating.
 Scheduled for baptism exercises are Miss Sara Ann Hartley, daugh- ter of AIr and Mrs. Jack Hartley, with the following sponsors: Miss Margaret Pearce, Mrs. Kenneth Lowe and Harry Lea; both of Mrs. c. E. Lindsrcms young daughters, Leona Gre,ta and Esther Leota. Lecnas sponsors will be MT and Mrs. Dayton Fleek and Miss Jen- ie Johnson Esther's sponsors are Mir. and Mrs. William Dore and Miss Jennie Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
JOHN ASP VISITS

John Asp, enc of Douglas Stal basketball players in champion veal of l945, arrived in town from the states yesterday, coming by plane immediately after receiving his dis charge papers from the Army tn which he has served since leav- ing Douglas. John was having ( good time chatting over experiences with school chums yesterday, and will leave today to join his parents MT. and Mrs Sam Asp, cannery operators,
 MOVE TO NEW HOME
 MT. and Mrs. M. w. Sasseen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

James Nixon Stoody, former resi- dent cn the Channel and who was very important figure in the good cid Trcadwell days, died July l2 at Seattle Stoody held an im- pcrtant position with the old Treadwell Mining Co, and his wife was one of the socialites of that period on the Island He was member of the Arcana Lodge, No ST. F Sc A M and of the Scot tish Rite, a 23rd degree member, of the Juneau Scottish Rite. He was buried at } pm. Sunday, July IA, from the chapel of Arthur Wright and Sen under the auspices of Scottish Rite Masons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
National Leagu
MRS. H0L5T-FRENCH TO SING SUNDAY AT
 N. 1. PRESBYTERIAN

Mrs Matilda Holst-French will be the spectai vocalist at the morn ing service at II o'clock Sunday at the Northern Light Presbyterian church. This is the announcement made by tho Rev. Willis Booth, pastor of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
FROM rHror BAY. OREGON

Mrs. Vincent J. Collins, her two sons and their grandfather have arrived from Depot Bay, oregon, their former home They will now make their home in Douglas ana have residence in the former Xiii burn house on 4th Street.
 Mrs Collins joins her husband who arrived here several months ago and who is one of the partners in the Douglas Crab Cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

moved this week to their newly purchased home in Douglas, the James DeMers' residence. Sasseen is a pilot with the Alaska Coastal Airhnes Inc The couple have two children at nome and expect an- other daughter to jcin them from the states soon. They are former Juneau residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
Electricians at
 Anchorage Return;
 Demands Are MeI

ANCHORAGE, July 19-MemEers of the Electrical Workers union re- turned to their jobs yesterday after a three-day work holiday when employers met all demands on wage increases and hours of work. The electricians compromised on a retroactive clause affecting a pay increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
PICNIC ON SUNDAY

The annual Douglas and Juneau picnic which has been observed in Seattle fer h-any years. will be held next Sunday il, Woodland Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
(BY JACK HAND) (Ap SPORTS WRITER


 Brooklyn's fond dream of 1946 pennant has exploded into a gris- ly nightmare today with the Card inals back in first place and the Dodgers on a six-game losing binge
 Seven games ahead on the July 4th dividing line, the Dodgers have crashed toward their doom on a fatal western jaunt while St. Louis. safe at home, has eaten up the entire lead and forged ahead by a half game.
 The Phillies, who kept St. Louis cut of first place Wednesday, fought hard to bar the door last night, but finally succumbed 5-4,
 Shoddy defensive play and in- ability to bunch hits off Ed Heusser sent the Dodgers down for the sixth time, Az, in Cincinnati. Bill Lee halted the Chicago Cubs upward march with siX-hit. 9-3 decision for the Boston Braves, who shelled five hurlers, including loser Claude Passeau for 13 safeties.
 Pittsburgh broke Dave Mosios' jinx, downing New York, 73 after the Rookie Southpaw had beaten them four straight times.
 The Boston Red Sox maintained their 11-game lead over New York by nosing out Chicago, 3-2 on Tom McBrides third hit and second double.
 T1Uo-run Homer Joe Gordon's 2-run homer in the fourth inning was enough help for Mel Queen in recording his first triumph since his discharge from the Army. Queen, loose -jointed righthander with a blazing fast ball, scattered eight St. Louis hits in his 3-1 success.
 Gil Coan's speed enabled Wash ington to trim Detroit, 10, in a night game as the rookie outfielder flashed around the bases for an inside-the- park home run in the eighth inning off Dizzy Trout,
 Cleveland got to Russ Christoph- CT for five hits and six runs in a hig second inning to defeat Phila- delphia, 73.
 Scores and batteries: American League Chicago 2; Boston 3; Papish, Rig ney CD and Hayes; Harris, Kling- CT CD and H. Wagner. l Cleveland T; Philadelphia 3; Web Der, Gromek C6) and Hogan; Chris topher, Flores (2) and Rosar. St. Louis 1; New York 3; Ferens, Shirley (6) and Mancuso; Queen and Robinson.
 Detroit 0; Washington l; Trout and Swift; Leonard and Early.
 National League
 Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 5; Raf- fensberger, Hughes t4, Hoerst (6) and Seminick; Barrett, Bazle (5) Dickson (6) and KluttZ. Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 4; Hlgbe, Herring (3), Lombardi CD and An derscn, Edwards CD; Heusser and Mueller.
 Boston 9; Chicago 3; Lee and ODea, Masi (5); Passeau, Nicer @, Olsen (3), Bauer (6), Fleming i (S) and Mccullough, Scheffing C0) New York 3; Pittsburg CD; Kos To and Lombardi, Warren (8); Bahr, Roe @, Lanning CD and Lopez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

LET YOUR money earn TOUT 2ercent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor loration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

Albert White speaks ever KINY Monday night, 1 pm C326-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 12:3O P. M today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY AFTER NOON Protected Southeast
  miles of Southeast Alaska south Frederick Sound outside Yakuatsoutherly southeasterly houro Generally Slowly filling in Alacka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
SPORTS MENTION

Tony Gaento takes off by air Chot, of course) tomorrow night to do some refereeing in the Pacific Northwest and Canada The trip has something to do with the threatened arrival of Prima Car nera When the Scranton Miners scored Is runs against Hart ford in one inning the other night, the first victim was Larry McPher- son one Scot who wasn't tight listed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

! V(4:3O m. yesterday 4:30 today WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low Of Alaska this be slowly filling high
 
 with ridge of high second high the Boring continued normal of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

DVAk FlylNc COURSE

in your own Piper Cub goes with every new Cub purchase At it's completion the average person is ready to solo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
 If you have not received your copy of the new telephone direc- tory, please call APO. (325-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

Albert White, speaks over KINI Monday night, pm. (326-t3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15


talking paternally about getting
the women out OF uniform and
giving them a chance to become
homemakers.
That is the soft soap women are
always handed when men want
to get them out of the way. They
have to be almost indispensable
in their jobs to make men forget
that line.
So the WACs should be proud
of themselves and OF the way
they did their jobs. The praise they
received for doing those jobs when
the Army was trying to lure more
women into uniform may have
sounded good. But the finest COM
pliment they have ever received is
the fact that present plans call for
a permanent force OF women as part
Of the postwar regular Army.
WACS CHARMED UNCLE SAM
That means that the girls did
their far from spectacular wartime
assignments with so much compet-
ence, eonscientiousnes and charm
that the Army doesn't want to part
with them.
Nobody ever has to keep a
woman in a job. There is always
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15

AS smart as tomorrow yet very
practical is this. gayly scalloped
jumper and matching bolero. The
snugly fitting skirt has two ample
pockets. A youthful high round
necked blouse completes this ver-
satile ensemble.
Pattern No. 1896 is designed tor
sizes 10, II, IA, IS, Is and 20. Size
IL, jumper, 81 yards of IS or 80
inch; bolero, rs yards; blouse, lA
vars.
For this pattern. send 20 cents. in
COINS, your name, address, size de-
sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER
to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo-
crat 1850 Ave. Americas, New York
10. N. Y.
Send Is cents for your copy of
the SPRING AND SUMMER issue
OF FASHION. % pages of up-to-the-
minute styles. Includes a FREE
PATTERN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15
Eddie Anderson
Rescued at Sea

Hollywood, Feb. i5-(UP)-Eddie
Rochester" Anderson. who drifted
helplessly off the coast for "a hours,
said today he would be glad to trade
his new yacht for boss Jack Benny's
mythical Maxwell.
Mechanically speaking, he admit
ted, there wasn't much difference.
Anderson. who had been tinkering
with the luxurious 36-foot cabin
cruiser for three months, said it
would need a lot more fixing before
he took to sea again.
The Negro comic, missing since
Tuesday between here and Catalina
Island, was picked up last
night by a fishing boat a few miles
off the southern California Island
playground.
We've been waiting for somebody
TO find us since Tuesday afternoon"
said Anderson, whose radio and
screen appearances upped him to
the yacht-owning brackets. I'VE
spent the night drifting and trying
to signal patrol planes"
The yachts propeller broke only
a few miles off Catalina, Anderson
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15

2 cups canned corn whole kerr
nels) 2 cups cooked snap beans.
Saute chops in a skillet until
browa on both SIDES. Add all in
gradients except corn and snap
beans. Cover and simmer for ]
hour, remove bay leaf, and pep
percorns. Combine corn and snap
beans. Push chops to the center
Of the skillet and put vegetables
around them. Heat well and serve.
Apple Cream Pie
One-quarter cup cold water, 4
teaspoons plain gelatine. ! I'M
beaten egg, IA cup molasses, Ia
cup sugar (save 2 tablespoons for
the cream IL cup heavy whipped
cream, 3-4 cup scalded milk. i-2
cups sweetened applesauce
(drained) Ia teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons lemon juice. nutmeg.
Soak gelatine In cold water. Beat
egg molasses and sugar slightly
in top of double boiler. Add hot
milk. Cook over hot water until
custard coats metal spoon. Add
gelatine. Mix well. Remove from
heat. Chill in pan Of ice water
until mixture begins TO thicken.
Add applesauce. lemon Juice and
salt. Add remaining 2 tablespoons
~ugar to whipped cream and save
l-3 cup to spread over top Of pie.
Fold remaining cream into apple
mixture. Pour into a inch crumb
trust. Spread top with whipped
cream. Sprinkle with nutmeg.
Crumb Crust
Three-quarters cup lemon snap
crumbs or cookie crumbs. 3 table,
spoons fortified melted margarine
lemon rind.
Mix all ingredients in a bowl.
With back OF the spoon, press on
bottom and sides Of creased 0 inch
pie pan. Chill in refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15
BEAUTIES HINTS
BEAUTIES HINTS
To Gain Weight, Eat A
Leisurely Breakfast
And Rest Before Dinner
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

The girl who is trying to turn
an angle into a curve has almost
as tough diet problem as her too
chubby sister. Underweight people
are not usually passionately fond
of food and are inclined to forget
to eat If there is anything more
interesting TO co.
First their diet habits should be
changed. Instead Of gulping a cup
of coffee and tearing for the bus
in the morning. the skinny girl
should get Up Is minutes earlier
and eat a breakfast which in
cludes fruit, toast, and cereal with
cream and sugar. Mid-morning and
mid afternoon snacks to give added
energy should be a glass Of milk
and a cracker or cookie.
Because her nerves are not well
cushioned with fatty tissues, the
too-thin girl may find herself
nervous and over-tired at the end
of the day. 1t is essential for her
to rest for at least IS minutes be-
fore dinner so that her food will
be properly digested and assimi-
lated into her system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
You Need Not Only Iron

base my hearty approval Of your
teachings on my experience in
mothering four children ranginc
from four to twenty-five years in
age, all Brady babies. For financial
reasons I've been one year now
without teeth feel ] need
iron as without teeth too often !
skip the iron rich foods.
(MrS. NJ. d.
AnsWer-You accept my teacn-
ings in reference to children but
not in reference to the health, hap
pinesS and longevity of their Nom.
venture to say. Ma'am, that YOU
need calcium and phosphorus and
yitamins even more than you need
iron. If you have already lost your
teeth it is too late now to study
Little Lesson No. l-Save Your
Teeth-although the booklet may
help your children to save theirs.
For a copy send twenty-five :ents
and stamped self addressed en-
velope.
PsychOgenic Vomiting
Daughter, 26. appears healthy,
but throws up after every meal. AZ
ter all the tests. X-rays etc. at -
clinic they said it was nerves. She
has done this about six years.
MRS. C. w. r.
Answer-If you mean she is not
emaciated or seriously weakened,
the vomiting is probably psyche
genic-caused by some mental Or
emotional or psychi problem. A
good psychiatrist physician who
limits practice to states of mind
can find a happy solution and get
the girl back on a normal course.
Copyright 1915, John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15
COME ON NOW, ALTOGETHER,
90,

Please send your treatise on
Bed-Wetting. My grandson aged
eight began wetting the bed after
an attack OF measles when he was
four years old, and 1t is now q
great embarrassment II the
treatise is as good for erand-chil-
drcn please, folks, remember "a
inclose stamped self addressed
envelope If you ask for the Bed
Wettlng pamphleD as your invita-
ton 10 the Somersaultauqua is for
grandparents It will be another
red letter day in our lives when we
receive It. We turn a few first thing
every morning and it is great fun
&C. z. d.
incloSe a stamped envelope
bearing my address, in which please
send me the Iodin Ration pamphlet
am one of those cold fishes you
mentioned recently. Saturday OF
this week I'll be 90 years of age. ]
still turn somersaults and cart
wheels daily. Going strong.
&C. B. j.
Come. come. now. friends. We
must not lose sight Of our reputa-
ton. This column would have died
long ago-1 mean died to stay dead
had it not been fer the faith a
good share Of readers always had
in the probity of our teachings. We
can't afford to shake their conf
damon t,pu. CO &c .-o,, H1,,4 ,,,g,, ri
Mr.. c. B. j., we'll settle for your
regular morning rolls, without the
Cartwheels. Frankly. Sir. and just
between ourselves. the picture of a
lad of your age turning cartwheels
along the hallway or through the
living or in the bedroom
where in tarnation would there be
room for such stunt in the house
nowadaysO is a little too much for
even or Doc Brady to believe with
out seeing it.
To the unintiated reader Oast
middle age it may seem incredible
that any one except an athlete or
an acrobat should turn a Somersault
under any circumstance at all
much less half dozen every morn
ing or at any time of the day when
he or she gets all balled up with
problems or troubles or annoyances
and needs a fresh start. But If so
it is because the uninitiated reader
accepts Websters version and is
unacquainted with my definition of
somersault What Webster calls
somersault I call airSpring. Any
one who turns or rather rolls a
somerSault Brady fashion never fer
an instant loses contact with TIE
floor or ground.
On written request mot a clip
ping, if you inclose a properly
stamped self addressed envelope Of
ordinary size mot a toy envelope
III send you an Invitation 70 the
Somersaultauqua," which tells how
to roll EN- and why you should roll
'em regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15
CHAPTER XVIII

A FTER a moment she heard the
"a back door close sharply and
swung around. Il wasn't Mag, Il was
Randall.
kitty" he said, kitty, what can
I say2"
You shouldn't have followed me, /"
said Kitty. Randall, go back in
right awayl"
what do you take me forp"
Please, Randall"
The back door banged a second
time. Kitty had known It would.
II was like a nightmare. She lived
things before they happened, while
they happened, and after they
happened.
Are you trying to comfort her,
Randallp" cried Mag. You'll have
a job"
Mag" said Randall sharply. Are
you out Of your senses?"
No, and Tn not hysterical either.
You needn't try to smooth me down
by Offering me a drink and a game
Of poker. This is where / came in,
Randall Seaton, and it's where YOU
go outl How do you think youn like
being correspondent in a divorce
case, Kitty Bishop? You'll be an ex-
pert on divorce courts, won't you?"
You don't know what you're say
ing" interrupted Randall. You're
revenging yourself on Kitty for
my"
oh, no I'm not. know what
I'm saying, and l know what I'm
doing. Do you think you'll like
being name as correspondent" Mag
turned again on Kitty. "Thatll up
set your little candy box, won't it?"
Mag" said Randall, answer
me. Are you in earnest?"
Yes, am. Why should want
you in my life? And now I have
good excuse. Nobody can say
now that it's my fault If l leave
you and your drink yourself to
death. You've spoiled my life. 1
can't spoil yours, but / can spoil
hers. And I mean to-"
What do you mean to do first?"
Go back to the party" said Mag.
and play poker. You won't dare
come back, Kitty, and they'll all
know why!'
She wen: back toward the house.
The kitchen door banged trium-
phantly.
81 ITTY," said Randall. in a thin,
IA compelling voice, you go on
in, too"
Il don't think / can" said Kitty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15

suit. In this convention, the over
call of a three-bid with the next
higher ranking suit simply forces
your partner TO bid.
In this instance. East elected to
pass, but Fishbein said he shoulc
not have passed; his correct re-
Spouse over three spades was four
clubs, and west should then bid
four spades. The hand is close to
making six clubs. but if East
elects to pass four spades, he and
West will have the 100 honors to
compensate for the loss in failing
to bid a small slam.
If East's hand were little
stronger-if he held the king
queen of clubs the jack Of spades
and queen of diamonds, for in
stance-he might easily bid i've
spades over four. West then would
show the fit in clubs and they would
arrive at a small slam IN spades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
ready-to-eat cereal. scrambled
eggs with fried tomatoes. whole
wheat toast, butter or fortified
margarine, jam. coffee, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, pork
hops with vegetables. baked
potatoes, cole slaw, rye bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
apple cream pie, coffee, milk
SUPPER: Spaghetti and
cheese. crisp rolls, butter or
fortified margarine. large bowl
OF shredded cabbage, lettuce,
apple and grapefruit, French
dressing, stewed fruit, cookies,
tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-15
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

signed letters pertHlninB - per.
disease. diagnosis % treatment,
VIII he HnnWered ~ Dr, Brady "
Y stamped ueie-ndarenmea snVelope
u enclosed tsetlepn shoutd be brief
nnd written IN ink No reply can
made 80 auerien not rOnfnrua.
lnn g. tnatrmrtlOnn. Address Dr.
william Hpady, National NeWn-
paper Service. a20 West Madison
street, Chicawo, 80.