davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
UNION LEADERS
 IN RUN AR0UND,'
 FISHERIES BUREAU
Unable 10 Get Conference on 1941 Regulations
 WoIIgren Gives Aid

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. = A group of Washington State Fish ermen's Union officials who con- tend they have been given the run around" by the Bureau of Fish cries have obtained the aid of Senator Mon c. Wallgren to ar range for a conference on the l941 Alaska Fisheries regulations.
 Joe Jurich. President of the In- ternational Fishermen and Allied Workers Union. and William Heck CT, Business Agent of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, told Senator Wallgren they were promised an opportunity to inspect the labor sections of the proposed regula- tions before they were made pup- lie.
 The two union officials told Sen- ator Wallgren they came here two weeks ago to study the regula- ticns but have been unable to ob- tain 8 conference with the Bureau of Fisheries officials.
 Senator Wallgren has written to Secretary of Interior Harold l.. Ickes urging the Union leaders and their associates be permitted to see the regulations in advance of publication.
 The Union leaders also told Senator Wallgren they have been told their recommendations will be followed, promulgating the l94o regulations, which drastically re- duced fishing in some sections tf Alaska, but their recommendations have not been accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

t ,tcontinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29
TO THE LAST

The inauguration wrote finis to the 43-year public career of Jack Garner, but the Texan got one con- solation. He was Vice-President seven minutes longer than had been scheduled.
 As he prepared to ascend to the inaugural platform with his suc- cessor. Henry Wallace, the elevator that was to take him up was de- tained.
 Let's walk up, Jack suggested Wallace.
 Nothing doing" grinned Garner, dancing at his watch, You young fellows can walk if you want to, but while I'm Vice-President I'm going to make the most of it. I've already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

Continued on Page f'ourl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-29

tcontinued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1941-02-21


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Evening star., 1941-02-21

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tifuI coIors in soft tones.
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foot widths souore yord ---- -. S445
Luxury Cotton Tufted Rugs in soft, new shades. Deep
pile luxury for bathroom, bedrooms, nursery.
2Ox34, s255 24x48 S4.45 3Ox6O, SITS
24x42, S3.e5 26x54, S5.45 -30-inch round S3lS
Woodward e. Lothrop WoffIe- weave Rug Cushions,
made by the mokers of Ozite-to increase the life
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resistant Bound edges. 9xl2 2------------ S4.45
Choice Semi antique Pesion Rugs in large distinctive
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Heavy Quoty Imported coeoo Door Mots in two
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Evening star., 1941-02-21

Deferred Payments may be arranged Homeurnishnes
Purchases Of SIS for slight additional carrying charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Friendships
Of Club
Lasting

CARHARTT CLUB. the oldest
in the Grace Whitney Hoff Fed
Grafton. viii hold its thirty-third
annual banquet on Tesday eve
ning. May 20. al central branch
Y. ". G. a. with Miss Edna c.
Nalpcy. membership secretary.
speaking on Where Do You
Count"
Mrs Geo. &c Dolan and Mrs.
Elizabeth Joyce arc giving read
ingS. and there will be musical
numbers by an accordion band
from the Wurlitzer School Of
Music. Pauline Mcdowell is pro-
gram chairman Of the affair and
Virginia Stoll is banquet chair
man
Katherine Grmaldi is preSi-
dent Of tho club Pauline Nc
Dowcll. vice preSj dent and
membership chairman. Title
Facs. treasurer, Leona Devil
hin. recreation chairman and
Emily Kahn, education chair
man.
Club President
This club was started in tho
old Carhartt factory and was
one OF the groups which The late
Mrs Grace Whitney Hoff
founder and FIRST president of.
- Detroit Y. W, G. a, was
= sonally interested in orEaniz-
ing.
She frequently visited The faC-
tory 10 talk 10 the girls and
continued her interest IN them
long after she left Detroit 10
make her horne IN Paris Joseph
inc Louzon and Vera Robacker
both correspondent regularly
with Mrs. Hoff until her recent
desth.
The Carhartt Club has long
tradition of service. This year
they are doing a great deal OF
Rcd Cross work. with Minnie
Steele as chairman. About 10
club members give a day week
10 the patients at t.lolSe whom
they are teaching 10 sew, KNIT
and quilt.
Once month they sponsor
hunco and tea parties al EloiSe,
working IN pairs IN eight differ
cnt wards. The proceeds Of their
annual Christmas party went
for gifts for EloiSe patients.
Bridal Showers
II is an old Carhartt Club
custom 10 give bridal showers
for an Of their members who
marry, and during the Summer
they have frequent picnicS and
outings for club members and
,Aeir families
IN THE SPRING young
urls fancy turns 10 - guess
what bicycling lessons at High
land Park Branch Y. w c. A.!
There's no falling off IN pub
lie for the young lady who does
her preliminary pedaling around
the y gym with steady hand
30 guide her till she has every
thing under control.
This modern, streamlined
method of learning to ride n
Like saves plenty ~ wear and
HAir on the knees, shins and the
= ide." says Miss Eileen Muir,
health education director, who
has personally helped over so
people learn to ride bicycle since
February.
They ranged in age from II
years 10 over 80. So bicycling
can no longer be called a young
girls sport. The usual method
is 10 ioin a class Of four people
for four lessons. but private les
sons are also available at The
Y for those who want 10 learn
this popular sport in a hurry
and in absolute privacy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
PAGE $50
CookbookIe+ on Desserts

Previous releases are still avail
able. For information on them.
please consult The Detroit Times
Women's Department.
A Binder
Also available is A neat binder
in which to keep your cook
booklets handy for quick refer
ence, The binder comes in 2
nice shade of red and will hold
all 20 of the cookbooklets.
The price of the binder is 40
cents if called for at our serv-
ice counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building or 50
cents by mail. Cookbooklets
are 10 cents each if called for
and Is cents each by mail. 4.
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklets, please
address your request to The De-
troit Times Home Institute,
1925 T i'm S Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Mixed Fruit Cup,

6 fresh peaches Z.
1'1i-ounce can pineapple cubes
? tablespoons lemon juice
Il cup blackherrieS
Peel and slice peaches and
place in a bowl. Add pineapple
and syrup from the can and
lemon Juice. Cover and place in
refrigerator until thoroughly
chilled. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Garnish with berries. Add sugar
10 taste before fruit is chilled, Il
desired. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

A HAPPY ending 10 every
meal is predestined when you
have a clever new and delicious
dessert ready 10 serve. And now
you can plan exciting and differ
ent desserts easily with the
latest cookbooklet in The De-
Iroit Times offer of 20 arhazi
ing booklets on every phase of
cooking and honfemaking.
The dessert cookboOklet is
packed with $50 delectable sug-
gestions for every kind of meal
from the simplest TO the most
elaborate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Cooking Star

o GINGER ROGERS mother.
an excellent cook. has trained
her famous daughter in her foot
steps. Mrs Rogers reports that
GinGers favorite soup is tomato
consomme, thin and piping hot.
seasoned with finely chopped
mushrooms. We dashed home to
try IL out. It's wonderful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Pickup Menus .
With New Foods

AN ATTRACTIVE first
course can do wonders toward
ending meal monotony This
fruit cup, for example. because
OF its originality, would be nice
TO serve for a luncheon or din
ner' treat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
JiHy Quick

Even when you've had a busy
day and find there is little time
10 think of dessert, you can
perform miracles with some Of
the iiffy ideas especially pre-
pared for emergencies.
The excellent variety will de-
light you. You'll be able to
satisfy the sweet tooth of every
one in the family and best of
all you'll save money as you
amaze them with sumptuouS
new desserts every day.
The dessert cookbooklet is the
twelfth in the series of 20, re-
leased by The Detroit Times at
the rate Of one each week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Club President

This club was started in tho
old Carhartt factory and vas
one OF the groups which The late
Mrs. Grace whitney Holf
founder and FIRST president OF
- Detroit Y. W, G. a, was
= sonally interested in orGaniz-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
EGG SANDWICH

EGG AND anchovy sand
witches are picnic fare. Slice
the cold hard-cooked eggs, sea-
son. spread buttered bread with
the anchovy paste and put the
whole thing together. Perhaps
a dash of mayonnaiSe over the
eggs would be good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
FORMAL JEWELRY

Jewelry is important in accent
ing the formality of the new
paiama fashions, more biStro
than bedroom" Scarf pin and
earrings are usually matched,
as. for example, IN the enormous
multi-faceted jewel headlight
sets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

selves TO the fullest and IN the
right direction.
APRIL II TO NAY 2O
TGurus-The outlook for to-
day is rosy and reassuring. What
are the most needed issues? Give
them first an undivided atten.
ton. An early, brisk start at
your work will speed the output
all day. ACTION is your key
note.
MAY p TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Fery helpful vibra-
tons from benefcent Sun. Moon
and Venus aspects. Endeavor 20
transcend their influences into
your channels. Mercury indjfer-
ent, therefore brush up mentally
10 keep pace with material pos
sibilities.
JUNE p TO JULY %
C1Hccr-Friendly for business
in general. employment in pro-
fesslonal and artistic pursuits.
advancement in sciences, aero
nautics. economics, dietetics,
medicine. Romance IN high IA
vor today.
July 20 TO AUGUST %
Leo-Topheavy with splendid
generous rays. And you should
completely coordinate your tai
ents, capability and will power
that they may reap the fullest
results. Let honor and sincerity
be yofsr guides.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
lrgo--The day offers you a
full equipment Of tools. Gener-
ally favorable day, but fore
thought and keen judgment COM
ing from you must join forces
with these good influences.
SEPT. TO OCT. %
Libro-Today gives YOU an
opportunity 10 exercise your
kpack for finishing the quilted
or incompleted tasks of Others.
20 polish your fnesse, and 70 find
better ways for undermining and
equipping factory, workmen, ma
chlnery.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Seorpio-Fa favorable with Feser-
vations-you'ye got TO watch
your step 10 avoid misjudRment
and hasty decisions. Constructive
efforts will meet with reasonable
success and you can 90 far II
you exert your ingeniouSnesS.
- NOV. % TO DEC. -
SGgittdyiUs --- Financial mat
tiers, transactions in real estate
and land, making and obtaining
loans are the issues needing
astute judgment and patient care
today. Other issues not directly
concerning money are favored
for benefits.
DEC. - TO JAN. 2f
npricorH-Unexpected gains
indicated in industry. manufac-
turing, building, construction. 4
splendid time for industriousness
and your fine mechanical ability.
And that first means knowledge
Of the mechanics Of YOUR job.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
AqUorHts-A comfortable sort
OF day rather than one for
unique performance IN unusual
enterprises. However, everything
pertaining 10 worthy activities
IL favored by bCnchc Sun and
Moon vibrations.
FEE. 2f TO MARCH n
Pisccs-No one has a better
comprehension Of loyal service
than YOU Pisceans. Today asks
complete cooperation and demon
stration of that loyal service
wherever your duties fall.
4 CHILD born on this dan:
Affectionate, generous, appreci-
ative of the beauties Of life,
higher education, religion. Withal
its artistic nature it has a
rugged practically that helps
keep il well balanced. Venus the
ruling planet, Saturn also domi-
nant in your birth data COM
bination powerful and benefcent.
Copyught 1871. King Features Synd. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
MARCH 9f To APRIL 20

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-You born after April
3 will probably feel fewer restric-
tions i'm personal way than
Aher-Ariens, but the day can
- productive Of unreasonable
good for al you who exert your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

THE PINEAPPLE motif, righuy crochet favote for
lends this cloth Simple 10 crochet II
beautiful decoration Pattern 1885 contains instructions
for making cloth varied illustrations OF stitches
materials required; photograph OF cloth.
CENTS coins for this pattern the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
LODNCCOD By France
! IONOSOOI - Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stare
For Tuesday, May 2O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Budget Foods
That Tempt
Appetite
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


quick in preparation.
Super for supper and luscious
for luncheon, cheeseburgers are
the making of the meal. Serve
with a piquant sauce; garnish
with radish roses and crisp green
onions. A tall glass of chilled
milk or a cup of hot tea or
coffee makes a good beverage
accompaniment. Follow these
simple directions for preparing
the meat.
Cheesebureers With Sauce
2 pounds ground beef
1-3 cup milk
l teaspoon salt
Dash-of pepper
- pound American cheese
= pound butter
8 buttered buns
Mix ground beef with milk,
salt and pepper. Form s paities
Of meat about 3 inches tn diam
eter. Cut 8 slices Of cheese
slightly smaller than size of
meat patties. Melt butter in
skillet and fry patties slowly
for about 10 or Is minutes,
turning several times during the
cooking period. Place on but
tered toasted buns. spread with
plquant sauce and top with a
slice of cheese Broil until cheese
begins. 10 melt Serve immedi-
ately. Serves s.
piqusn+ Sauce
q cup chilli sauce
4 cup pickle relish
] tablespoon horseradish
Mix all ingredients together
well. If more highly seasoned
sauce is preferred, teaspoon of
Worcestershire sauce may be
added.
HERE ARE some additional
quick dishes you might like
70 Try.
Stuffed Bacon Rolls
. cups bread crumbs
/ small onion. finely diced
l tablespoon finely minced
parsley
Salt and pepper
Hot water 10 molsten
y slices bacon
Combine bread crumbs, onion
and parsley. Season with salt
and pepper and moisten with hot
water. Place heaping teaspoon
ful on one end of each bacon
slice Roll bacon slice around
dressing and fasten edge with
toothpick. Broil al a moderate
temperature (375 degreesl.~
turning frequently 10 brown all
sides.
Open Faced Sandwich
6 slices bread
Butter
s slices tomato
6 slices mild cheese
L slices bacon
Toast one side Of bread.
Spread untoaStcd side with but
ter Place a slice OF tomato on
each slice put a slice of cheese
on top and then two slices of
bacon on each. Toast in broIler
until bacon IS done and the
cheese IS melted. Serve imme-
diately.
Barbeeued-Beef patties
Il cup soft bread crumbs
cup milk
pound ground beef
Salt and pepper
= tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
! tablespoon vinegar.
2 tablespoons sugar
? cup catSup
] onion. minced
MoiSten crumbs with a little
Of the milk. Add ground beef.
remaining milk, season and mix
thoroughly. Form four large
pattieS. Brown on both sides in
hot butter. Add remaining in
gradients Cover and cook for
10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Canadian Hockey
 Players Released

Ottawa, Nov. i2.-(UP)--Servlce in the Canadian army will provide no difficulties for hockey players performing in the United States-- ct least not an the near future.
 Sixty players who are liable for military training have been granted pornaisSion to enter the United States, according to on announce. inent by War Services Minister J. T. Thorson in the House os Coms mons lest night.
 Thorscn s@ld peFinisslon had been granted ln every case by an adsnins istrative regional board Of his des paytment which dealt only with ap- pllcatlons from young men "ln tho age groups that have been called up bv proclamation, nameiy-2l, 22, 70 and 2A."
 All players allowed to enter thG United states promised to return tC Canada immediately # they wOFt summoned for military service Thorpon s@id.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
BOYS CLUB SENIOR
 HOOP LOOP PREPS
Organization Meeting Nov. 2l-Three Teams to De.
 eide Winner?

The Boys Club Senior basketball league will hold an organization meeting one week from this coming Friday night but already the talk has Centered around what 6 battle it tS going to be between the Bomb. CTS, TFojans and Warriors for the title. The members of these three teams have already discounted the entrance of three other quintetS ir tho circuit that will certainly have quite . bit to say regarding tho eventual winner.
 Roasting 6 number of good hoopa sters the Alumni team will floor Felix Longo, Dick Turcotte, Bill Manturik, I'd Murphy, Frank Fish. CT, Willie White, Fred Haddad, Johnny Ward and Marine CuTzl. The Alumni will got together this Friday evening for Q 2 o'clock practice SeS" sion. Bill's Big 6 will enter Q sure prise lineup featuring several cole lege ball players according to the early report of their coach and will also have to be contacted before Q league crown is awarded to anys body. The Button Shop tosSers nave also signed Up c number of good ball players 70 1t can Do readily seen that the winner of the Boys Club Senior league championship will have to play plenty of good and steady bali to walk oil with the trophy.
 The circuit Is made Up of Gix teams ct present but there is room for two more If some of the other local teams will come out of retire. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
APANECE ALSO NAMED FOR 0. K.
 AT A.A.U. FARLEY
Bill Smith, AdOIph Kiefer Chosen for 22O, 40,
 BackstrOke and Relay

New York, Nov. i3-(UP)- All. America mems and woGhen'S swim. ming teams, both ranked on Q par wth top.fllght international squads, have been chosen for approval of the B3d annual Amateur Athletic union convention at Philadelphia this weekend, it was announced today.
 Otto Jarets of the Chicago Tow. CTS club heads the mems squad which as chosen annually, and Nan- cy Megki os the Multnomah 4. O. Of Portland, Ore, placed first on the woinen,s team, chosen for the first time this year.
 Japs Place I've
 Jaret2 won four plAces-the lO0- yard free.style individual and berths on oil three relay teams while Bill Smith, i7syeAr.oid Hawaiian, was named for the 20 and 44O.yard free-styie posts. Adolph Kiegef was picked for the baekstrcke and rec lay; KyioShi Nakama, O0O.yard and mile free-style; Jose BAlmores, bFeaSt-strOhe and individual Tleds Icy; Steve Womiak, long distance individual end team; Earl Clark, both dives; and Takashi Hirose, two relay teams.
 More Starr
 In addition to Miss Merli, who took the 440-0e0 and mile free. style poSitions Gloria Calien for backstroke and medley relay; Bron. do HelseR for 100 yard fTeestyle and relay: Helen Crlenkovich, two dives; end Ann Hardin, for long distance individual and team, were chosen on the women's squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
yaretz, Merki Top ALL-America Swimnaers
HOIbrOOk, Williams Head New Britain Mat Card Friday

New Britain, Nov. 12--vic Hole brook, 20-year-old schoolboy athlete from Los Angeles, Calif. through his sensational work in three wrestling matches In this city 90 far, has earned e spot in the feature bout next Friday night at the Stanley Arena. He will be paired with Cy Williams, the Florida Hurricane and one of the Eneanest natmen among the heavyweiglats of today. Hol- brook, Q protege of the once greAt Nick Lutze, is Q great favorite with New Britain wrestling fans, espe. cially after his clean cut and sens sational victory over Lord Albert Mills last Friday. He was one of the nations outstanding junior cole lege athletes and he still holds recs ords in swimming and track that have not been eQuaIled In the West Coast area.
 Williams is c veteran campaigner who has just recently shifted his scene of activity to the East. He appeared on the opening card oS the season here and he defeated Marvin Westenberg in two out of three falls. He knows ell the tricks of the trade and he is liable to Ilf1s cock everything he has against the schoolboy this Friday night. Hol. brook as shown himself c good wrestler and is immense size enc ables him to rough 1t with the best of them. They will clash in the best two out of three falls llainbout.
 Other Boats
 In the mi-flnal, George Timothy Linnehan, Boston badman, meets Henry Kulkovich of Schenectady, ". F., c newcomer to the Hardware City. Kulgovich is c Polish youth, powerful and wiry and Lirnehan will have his hands full with him. This vii be one of three 30-Yninure, time limit bouts on the nights pros gram.
 m one of the other limit bouts, Glen Buddy Knox of Halifax, N. S., meets Tiger Tasker the Canadian. This will be Knox first appearance here and the second for TaSker. The curtain raiser will bring together Al 0etzewicn, another Polish conner, and Bob (Bibber) McCOy, former Holy Gross three star athlete. The first bout Friday will start at S;S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
COLBY COPS MAINE FOOTBALL CROWN
Tie Game for Bates Would win Title But Losers
 0ambled

Watervllle, Me-, Nov. I2.-(Up)- Colby held outright possession of the Maine state football championship today for the first time in ie years after raliying 70 nip favored Bates i4.T. ....
 Trailing 7.o as result of c Se.yard gallop by Del Johnson of Ohelms- ford, Mass. Colby tied the score early in the fourth period when Ray Verrengia plunged from the Bates % to the i6 on fourth down and lateralled the ball to Wendell Brooks who dashed into the end zone.
 Bates, needing only 6 tic to clinnh the title, gambled for c win ans .sS recklessness backflred when Hal Walkers flat pass from punt forma. ton was intercepted by center I'd Loring of Birmingham, Mass, who raced 43 yards for the winning touchdown.
 About 1000 fans watched the Arm- istice day clash.