davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
TOMORROW'S MENU (In Accord With FEC

PrOgram) BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon juice, cornflakes, crisp bacon, corn mullins, butter or fortified margarine, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato and parsley soup, cracked wheat bread, Stewed strawberries and rhubarb, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken fricaSsee, steamed brown rice, green beans, grilled tomatoes, raw carrot sticks, black and white honey cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

What, three deckers! this be true? No sandwich wonders dripping goo '. .. Sliced tomatoes and mayonnaise in layer, Chicken ham lettuce distributed with care Those lofty three-deckers been inred surprise in each section with toothpicks neatly A cohglomeration of vegetables or of fish Hard cooked eggS all that could wish Ready to toppe with grab and a reach Lots and lots of vitamins packed into each Sandwiches cut n two slices by George Will be short ratons for the folks that gorge. Platter sandwiches in the distance loom, Wheatless days spell the three-decker doom.
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Papa DriUer BeSt---JMSt |ASk Him
By RUTH MILLETF NEA Staff Writer

A public opinion poll conducted by the Cleveland Press reveals that 54 l-2 per cent of the men and women questioned believe that Wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

consideration Hollywood's enormous
 expenditures, in both cash and ef-
 fort, to propagandize for motion
 pictures. No other industry in his-
 tory has ever used up such "colos-
 sal" tonnage of paper or such a
 welter of .high-flown adjectives in publicizing its product. Every day in the year, studio spokesmen bom- bard America with their assurances that movies are our best entertain ment and our most valuable educa- tional medium.
 Looking over the results of the poll, I'm wondering if Hollywood might not get better results by talk ing less, and putting more effort into the production of BETTER
 IDOL CHATTER: I would have been more enthusiastic about swim ming lessons had my teacher looked like Esther Williams Silly mo- tion: Jane Russell masquerading in masculine togS |. It's easy to per- suade Constance Bennett to do something; just tell her she mustn t Add newcomers who should go far with proper roles: 20th Century's Glen Langan can't imagine a man more ill-at-ease than. Gary Cooper in a pair of pants without pockets .. Cited for the Red Badge of Courage: Stan Laurel, eight times married and seven times divorced After watching Harry Daven- port out-work men forty years younger, I'm inclined to think the swimming pool in his backyard must be the long sought Fountain of Youth . ". Man whose endorsement I'd cherish were a dentifrice manufacturer: Gene Kelly.
 THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Bing Crosby, problem child. MT. Crosby's habit of going about with out either his hat or his hair-piece caused NEG officials so much con- cern that they finally posted for nal ban against photographs show ing him bare-headed Robert Cummings, tactician. Unable to convince Arthur Ripley, directing him in The Chase" that certain script changes should be made, MT. Cummings, one of Hollywood,s best stunt flyers, craftily induced the di- rector into his plane, e-submitted his arguments while executing a se- ries of loops and dives and gained 100 percent victory W. c. Fields, much-slandered man. MT. Fields indignantly denies that he is hard drinker; he says it's the easiest thing he does.
 SMALL TALK: From a London newspaper editor, the other day, came a cablegram asking Para mounts immediate confirmation or denial of rumor, current in Eng land. that Bing Crosby had died. Be- ing in the studio, Bing answered it personally, in these words: Tn re- ply to the report that am dead, I am glad to reply-Bing Crosby" :. Cecil B. De Mile telephoned Boris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

The Town Crier Tells. Above Thomaston brooks and streams gushing and rushing along over the rocks, forming miniature falls. The bridge little beyond the main street in Thomaston which leads the Walnut Hill Road to Norhfeld is pretty completion One of the highest elevations in the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee has been named Buckeys Peak for the naturalist Samuel Botts days the round dome that is the top of Mount Tom be- tween Bantam and New Preston discernible from the east side of Ltched early this week. and liacs in deserted farmhouse yards picture the passerby
 An 80-year-old woman of Underhll Vt. recently won
 prize in statewide composition contest sponsored by the Vermont Federation of Music Clubs Out in Fin castle, Ohio, the High School will have singular gradua- ton meaning boy will graduate, highest hon. ors be reckoned most popular boy handsomest and all that because he the only boy in the class The class their Memorial Day parade Sunday. Out in Prospect the twice postponed Rodeo for the benefit of St. Anthonys Church will be held Sunday the church grounds Don't let 1t rain, don't let it pour! :.
 Rest Haven-Bind women in Connecticut may, if they wish, enjoy vacation guests of the American Foundation for the Blind. The Foundation announces that it's holiday estate, "Rest Haven" Monroe New York, will open it's this year May 27th and will entertain limited number of sighess guests for periods of Is days each The holiday periods will begin respectively May 2 17th July 8th July s29h August 19th September 9th and September 3Oth Last year the Foundation provided over 15O blind women with these careree and expensefree vacations
 Rest Haven, spacious mansion in it's wooded grounds is forty miles north of New York City. The Foundations invitation is open to limited number of blind women from IS to 70 years of age who cannot afford vacations at paid Summer resorts" Applca- tOns for vacation at "Rest Haven are now being re- ceived at the headquarters of the American Foundation for the Blind, Is West Sixteenth Street, New York H. NY
 Bob Morrissey of Sunnyside Avenue, recently honor ably discharged from the Army after overseas service and now earning weekly stipend certified public account ant on George Connors staf is getting plenty of second looks these days he htests around town in his new Dodge sedan Norma Guerrero of Irion Street who is looking forward to receiving her diploma from Leaven- worth High School in une celebrated another natal day Esther Moinek of Slson Road who will be married Fri day morning have secured three-room apartment on Fuller Street Mrs. Margaret Ragis of Central Avenue IS back in the phone book after months vacation in Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

play that came up, which imme- miately puts Baldwin in the expert class. The opening diamond lead was trumped with dummy,s four of spades. A small club was led to the ace and a spade played back to the king
 If Baldwin had carelessly led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Good Evening.

sesauran Announce Elimination s-News Item)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
The Ad Girl JOts It Down. .

The Ad Girl Jots It Down. Pantrymen wanted no seamstresses need apply Nyons given away to purchasers of stenOgrapher 28 years of age in down. town section with advancement. Typsts needed also switchboard operators at the of Main and Elm with black markings in all grades. Call evenings at tracVe salary with paid vacations in the better dress dept Apts. for rent in exchange for set of the En- cyclopedla Britannica terms good working con- dt0ns answering to the 'Par when last seen bv owner with collar attached. Space available in town freezing unit at reasonable monthly rates debutante parties and weddings speciality for chickens beef ducks etc., call Freeze Unit Supply any day except Sun- day. continuous music by two Orchestras with cocktails in the Penthouse. 13OOOO shares of common stock now available in the domestic department monograms extra $lOO per share of imported Irish linen with hand made hems. Boy wanted for errands running Mon- day through Friday except Sundays store closed Tues days except on Wednesday evening and after school weekdays, apply in person mornings after P M.
 Merchandise for sale at any cost owner leaving town Tor summer in greatly reduced in the best or condition Good Oppty for trained nurses and re. turned veterans fully registered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Uood

Distributed sy HleNauEAt synaieass. ln~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
pNA BRINGS IN 19 ON ANCHORAGE RUN

Pacific Northern Airlines arrived here yesterday with 19 passengers from Anchorage. In charge of plane operation were Captain Claude Fer euson, First Officer Richard Cham cerlain, and Stewardess June Rees
 Arriving from the Westward City were Bertha Saario. Mrs. V Daka, Wm. Jackie, w. Hindman, M. Aks- dal. John A. Noll. E. Hill, Mrs E. Hill.
 May Gunderson, Jack Xecto, Sig Johnson, Lloyd Herrle, A. Mckenzie, 3. Mcfarland, c. Cunningham, Mrs. Cunningham
 Mir. Rockwell, E. R. Kambrich, Dr. r. Albrecht, Mrs, Sanders.
 To Anchorage Ike Lynn, David Brown, Al Barker, Ed Palmer.
 To Cordova J E. Madison; to Custayus; r. s. McClam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

 GIVES WARNING

Harbormaster Ansen, in charge of the small boat harbor, issued a call after Tuesday nights storm for all boat owners to check their craft
 Many of the boats are not safely tied. and some of the smaller ones are in danger Of being swamped or torn from their moorings in the next storm.
 Boat owners are asked to make 9 check on their craft either Satur- day or Sunday at the latest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
Girl Stout
 News Items

The Intermediate Girl Scout Troop No. IT met Thursday after noon at the Lutheran Church. The following Patrol Leaders were elect ed and Patrol names chosen:
 Heather Hollmanr, Evergreen ,Troop; Karlene Seaberg, Apple Blossom Troop; Rossileen Hycken- bottom. Redwood Troop; Ruth < Bloamquist, Husky Troop Virginia Whitehead. Shooting Star Troop
 Penny Blood was elected Troop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
PASTOR JOYCE HERE; SpE(IAL SERVICES BE
 HELD THIS EVENING

Pastor c, s. Joyce of Portland, Oregon Director of the Bureau of Home Mission of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, is visiting in Juneau
 Special evangelistic services will be held in the Seventh Day Adven- tist Church, Corner of Second and Main. The first meeting will be at o'clock tonight. Pastor Joyce will speak at the regular Il o'clock service Saturday morning and again at o'clock Sunday night The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings.
 Saturday afternoon will be devot- cd to local church activities. Pas tor Joyce comes here with a rich background of experience, having labored in Chicago and other large cities before coming to the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
rROOP 10 MEETS

Mrs. Mantylas Girl Scout Troop No. 10 met at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors. Tire meeting was opened formally. The Girl Scout party and badge work were discussed. The next meeting will be held next Friday, same place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

LISTEN z pm. KINY-Sept. 30. october 5 and Hot-Alaska Tax Payers League. Program Speaker, Albc,t White. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

M S. LeoUa sails from Aux Bay every Thursday 9:15 am to con rect with O'Harra bus for Fair banks or Anchorage. See J. B. Bur load- adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

G,Gtaia ycds -d.apcry hardware, .--..i 15.du.s1ui adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20

Treasurer. The business discussed concerned plans for the years ac- tivities
 Virginia Whitehead, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
GEOLOGY SURVEY STAFF HERE NOW
 CHANGING ABOUT

William TWenhofel, geologist who has been in charge of U, s. Geologi- cal Survey activities adjacent to Juneau this summer, was to leave by air today for the States. He is returning to Columbia University for further studies.
 Francis Stejer, associated with Twenhofel in the survey work in this area, is remaining in charge of the neWly-created Juneau of- flee. Additional members for the staff of the office here are expected to arrive soon. George Flint, an other members of the staff this summer, also has returned to the States.
 Walter Seelig, topographic engin- eer, who worked this summer in connection with the geological crew also has returned to the States for further study. He went south ap- proximately one week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
MARINER GIRL SCOUT
 TROOP MEETS TONIGHT

The meeting last Thursday by the Mariners, Girl Scouts, was a fare well party in honor of Mrs. Pauline Washington and Mrs Richard Green, past leaders, and held at the home of Arleen Godkins.
 The special event for the meeting tonight, is to be initiation for five new members. who are asked to be Cn time and ready to go at 7:3O sharp. The initiation will be at Mildred Fluck's, Miettinen Apart ments, rear upstairs. All girls in- terested in becoming Senior Girl Scout in the Mariner Troop are invited to attend. Refreshments are being served by Mrs. Green.
 Members who have already paid their dues this fall, are Eva Knape, Alice Jean Davis, and Patricia But Ter. Mary Thibodeau is in charge of the initiation, and Alice Jean is to be her assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
vETERANS' GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

teer groups, but that need isn't so apparent"
 He suggested that the community effort originally channeled into making the service man feel at home, now be pointed in other di- rections, since the war is over and 12 million men have to be sent to their own homes
 one road which community ef- fort could take. he said, leads straight to the hundred or so VA hospitals. filled with the same men who a few month or years ago re- peatedly had their morale raised by a USO club or servicemen's center He suggested that volun- teer groups wanting to keep up the good work they've been doing, should contact the Special Service representative at VA hospitals.
 That way the group and the rep rcsentative can push together to make life more livable for the 98,o00 disabled veterans who are hos pitalized.
 The job of Special Service at VA hospitals is to keep a finger on the pulse of the human element of ho5pitalization.
 General Bradley put definite en- phasis on this point. that any vol unteer work in VA hospitals would have to take place in the hospital Taking the vets to concerts or other shindigs looks swell in the mind but is impractical for vets in hos pitals.
 That's because there is shortage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
POSTMASTER STATES LAW REGARDING DO.
 BOX RENT PAYMENTS

Endeavoring to clear away con- fusion regarding post office box rents. Crystal Jenne, Juneau Post master, today emphasized that pri- vate boXholders are not permitted to pay more than one quarter in advance; however, that one quarter must be paid in advance and the law requires closing of boxes on which rentals have not been paid by the first day 0f the new quart CT.
 Private box rentals are due and payable 10 days preceding the op- ening of a new quarter, l. e.: Rent als for the quarter commencing October l and ending December 3l are due and payable on September 21 and through the period ending September 30-if not paid by then, boxes will be closed on October and holders mail placed in Gener- al Delivery.
 Regulations applying to private citizens also apply to Territorial government agencies, the Post master added.
 On the other hand, by recently enacted law, Federal government agencies must pay box rentals one year in advance. Federal agencies boxes will be closed on October l, she stressed, unless rentals on them have before then been paid up to the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1947.
 The period of grace until Septem- Der 30 this year on Federal rentals is given because the new law was not passed in time to enforce pay ment before the opening Of the present fiscal year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
AI|o(ation Made of Reserve Corps inS
 5tates, West Areas

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Ele- ments of four organized Reserve Corps Divisions already allocated the eight Western States include:
 l04th Infantry Division-Division Headquarters and Headquarters Company, and Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, Division Ar tillery, to Oregon and Washington.
 18th Armored Division - Head quarters Reserve Command, to Ore gon.
 The allocations were disclosed by Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, Sixth Army Commander, last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
Maintenance Men, AIIiS-ChaImers Co.,,
 Are Batk on Jobs

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 19.- The first of 2,200 Allis-C Chalmers Company employees idled for five months by a strike of CIO produc- tion and maintenance workers re- turned to their jobs today.
 Maintenance workers began prep aration of the plant for resumption of full scale operation next week after Local 120 of the Farm Equip ment and Metal Workers Union voted 496 to 127 to accept a 1872 cents hourly pay increase. They had demanded 18l2 before the strike began April Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

of hospital beds for disabled ex- service people. If a man is well enough to go to a concert or a dance, he's well enough to be dis charged from the hospital to make room for some other disabled vet eran.
 General Bradley pointed out that it's not only at hospitals where volunteer work can come in handy. In every community in every state, there are many veterans who seek help and advice on hundreds of different questions. Sometimes, trying to get this information makes a vet feel like weed in well-kept garden-no chance of success. That's where volunteer work can come in handy on the community slevel."
 General Bradley said that most veterans have a long way to go' before they get back into the old civilian groove. He said it takes the average eX-service guy or gal about a year to clear away the collected cobwebS of two or three years absence from home and normalcy.
 So there's a necessity for volun- teer organizations to continue pitch ing in there for the veteran, as they pitched for the servicemen and women. That's what General Brad lev said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
ALASKAN 0LDTIMER
 I5 GIVEN H0N0RS

SEATTLE, Sept. 19. - Men who bravcd the rigors of the north take their friendships seriously and many came long distances to honor God frey Chealander of Los Angeles at a special Sourdough Club meet ing Tuesday. He prospected in Al asks as early as 1897, and formerly operated grocery stores at Skagway, Alaska; at Everett and Maltby, SnohomiA County He had charge of Alaskas exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition in 1905 and his proposal that it be housed here permanently was followed by the Alaska -Yukon-P Pacific exposition in 1909
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
FIRM
 ADDS THIRD OFFICE

Neill, Clark and Company, pub lie accounting firm, announces the opening of a third office in the Territory, at Nome, Alaska.
 John w. Clark, principal of the firm, is now at Nome and has open ed an office of the company in the Wallace Hotel there Other of fees of the company are at Fair banks and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

A couple of weeks ago General Omar Bradley, head of the Veter- ans Administration. gave a short talk tc a small group of volunteer workers in Washington
 He said some pretty solid things about veterans, and I thought it'd be a good idea to tell you about some of them.
 First thing he said was that most ex-service people want only two things. jobs and homes. That sounds reasonably correct. Then he went on to say that right now al- most every person in the country realizes that veterans want these jobs and homes. Many want to do their bit to help veterans get those jots and homes.
 That's right now But Bradley strongly urged that this general desire to aid the veteran can be carried on not for just a couple of days or weeks. but for as long as there are veterans who need aid.
 He explained it this way During the war, he said, there was an apparent need" for volunteer groups in the cities and towns all over the country to set up fac ilities which extended hospitality and a home-away- from home to thousands of service people. In setting up such facilities, volunteer groups gave time and effort free ly
 Now that the war is over, said the General, there is still great reed for the work of these yolun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's hospital admitted Fred J Thorpe and Antoine Marin yes terday, and discharged Mrs. Ed ward Dick and her baby boy.
 Government hospital admitted no new patients, but discharged Kath- crime Ann Wilson, Marilyn Wright and Raymond Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

4 BEDROOM HOUSE,
 Modern, Completely Furnished, Large Garage,
 3 room cement basement, appr. 12i acres of land Available immediately, overlook ing Channel 1 BEDROOM HOUSE,
 Splendid location, level ground. Large lot, fenced, large basement, Oil heat, furnished. TWO-STORY HOUSE Excellent condition.
 Warm Springs Bay
 Will sell or exchange for Juneau or Petersburg property. ACREAGE SUITABLE for building Tn West Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
OPA WARNS GROCERS

Eighteen out of 20 retail grocers in Anchorage or environS have been issued either a preliminary cautioning or license revocation warning notices for alleged viola tons of ceiling prices on certain canned goods, the OPA announces,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
MRS. BAYLES DIES

Ms. I. Bayles, wife of the we'll known Anchorage clothier, has passed away in Los Angeles after a lingering illness,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

LISTEN ' pm. KINY-Sept 30, October and 7-Hot-Alaska Tax Payers League. Program Speaker, Albert White. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

FOUND-Rosary-identify and pay
 for ad. Call Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

At temperatures near absolute zero most metals completely lose their resistence to flow of electri- cal current,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

Billfold with name J. D. Stade. Identify and pay for ad Call Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

FOUND = Fountain pen. Identify
 and pay for ad. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

10-acre tracts, high and dry. Raise fruit and vegetables. About 50 miles from St. Petersberg and coast. Fine fishing and swimming. Only $245. SlO down, $10 monthly. For fur ther information write G. B.. Potterfield, Union buildin g West Va. t372-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

[ WANT AN OFFICE JOB IN JUNEAU. have managed offices
 in supply, aircraft assembly production, recreation, handled all matters of office routine, record keeping, reports, statistics, con- fidential correspondence, booTz- keeping, and cashier work I have good command of English, speak ing and written, can type 70 words per minute. Will you kindly con- tact me at P. O. Box N 213, NOTS, Inyokern, California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-I Juneau veteran, or 3 bedroo modern house, preferably furnisl ed or partly furnished with val Reasonably priced. Write Empi
 XYz. (372
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

E x P E R I FEN CED Stenographt
 Health Dept. Inquire 106 Ter torial Bldg. (367-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

young lady, all her mon- ey in small black coin purse with snap. Between Chinatown Cafe and Capitol Theatre. Reward. Re-
 turn to Empire Office. (377-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

Woman or man dish
 washer, also waitress. Call PercyS Cafe. (291-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
FOR SALE

, INCOME PROPERTY in Ju- } neau netting better than
 , s400 per month Owner being , transferred to States and . , must sell. Low down payment
 , if approved credit rating , shown. Balance $250 month , ly. Near business district. . } Box 1165 Douglas.
 t377-tG .
 C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

15 tire and wheel be- tween 828 w 9th in Juneau and my residence in Douglas. J. S. Mcclellan, Phone Douglas 374.
 (377-tG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

EASTERN STAR pin near Scottish Rite Temple. If found please phone Douglas 4l4 t378-t3)