davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Wine Sauce

| cup butter
cup confectioners sugar
teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons sherry wine
l egg white,
Cream butter. add sugar and
beat until light and fluffy Beat
in vanilla and sherry Cover and
place in refrigerator until ready
10 use. Just before serving add
u cup boiling water and beat
into sauce; then fold in stlflly
heafen EGG Whltp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
9HES W. ~ ZSI HH//E<
MIzz40W MARSH EXEIzIEAZS..
50 wu00srtuhI Gentle rs k,4KUW-NfE!

uERE rs new conception in graduated
III soaps-with difference you can sotu-
ally see. Not merely a minor new "ingredi-
ent added-not merely different name"
or brand"
the MOMENT YOU OPEN the package you'll
see the evidence with your own eyes. For
New 4-Purpose Super SudS looks different
smells different-H different in highly
important ways.
INSTANTLY YOU'LL SEE that it's whittier
fUiee as Wbife as the leading graduated
soaps on the market today. And you'll
Immediately note that il has no strong soap
pouder odoy
BUT the BIG THING about New 4-PurpoSc
Super Suds is the way il achieves extra
UasbinP pouey without HARSH CHEMICAL
ACTION Gets white clothes dazzling white
yet so gentle its Ra)On-Safei Safe even for
washable silks and woolenS.
THIS IS IMPORTANT. For it means that there
is now one soap-and one soap alone-for
EVERYTHING IN YOUR WASH. No
need Of expensive, extra soaps even for
dainty underthngs.
WHEN FIRST YOU TRY IT for family wash.
TO WASH WooLERs, follow RI
Super Studs box but 81 for color.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

The above strike vote does not affect Juneau, Ketchikan or Sew ard where the longshoremen are affiliated with the CIO. The long shoremen in the three mentioned ports had their wages increased by a recent agreement and pre- sun1ably the AFL is taking the vote to ascertain if the men want
 the same wage as the CIO unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Strike vote
 Being Taken,
 Ship Workers
Lonqshoremen Affiliated with AFL Deciding About
 WaIkout for More Pay

SEATTLE, Nov. CT. A. Thorn ton, West Coast Secretary of the All International Longshoremen's Association, said special meetings are being held for strike vote in ports of Tacoma, Anacortes. ana Port Angeles where the AFL has jurisdiction
 Thornton said the strike is threatened to enforce demand for increase in wages from $l an hour to- S125.. He said the vote will af- feet II Alaskan ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
ChiIkoot Officer
 Honored at Dinner

In honor of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Bert s. Wampler who are on their way to Indianapolis from Chilkoou Barracks, where Wampler is com manding officer of the post, now on furlough. Gov. and Mrs. Er- nest Gruening entertained at din- ner last night in the Governors Mansion.
 Completing the party were the Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Matthews, MT. and Mrs. James c. Kettle and MT. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend.
 Topping off the evening, Gov Gruening screened interesting pie lures taken on his recent airplane trip to the Westward and Interior and also views of Juneau and ad- jacent sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

became Mrs Jacob Webb the original Commodore Vanderbilt
 ago. marital difficulty already Shown after uday honeymoon the sought by the police for passing worthless discovered her husband from head to foot and that a going marry brclayer has been i nghtclh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
New Defense
 Courses Now

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. = How are vital utilities and civil services and airline services to be protected in time of war? Municipal employees throughout the United States will learn the answers in special courses being prepared by this city's Civil Service Commission at the request of Mayor LaGuardia, who is also director of the Office of Civilian Defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
FEAR BLAST KILLED 18,
 GAS PLANT
Fire Chief Declares None Could Have Survived
 Explosion

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. V., Nov. 6.-Fire Chief James Barrett declared this afternoon that none of the men in the three-story gas distillation plant of the. Carbide Carbon oh em icals Corporation could have survived blast which demolished the building following a fire there.
 He said he didn't know the num- Der of men working there but un- official estimates placed the num- Der at IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Chess Party
 On Tonight

Tonight. at 7:30 o'clock, the usual weekly chess party will be given in the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. w. H. Matthews. Not only players who know the game are invited, but beginners will also receive instructions at the informal gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
A. ). Report
 For October

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. G. The report of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for October shows the low profit of scarcely over $43,000. The labor shortage is given as the main reason but operations will continue nevertheless says P. R. Bradley President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
pr. Bryan
 Passes Away

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 6.-Dr. Enoch Bryan, President Emeritus of Washington State College died here today.
 Survivors include a son, Lieut.. Arthur Bryan, now at Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
SCOTT OUT

Walter P Scott is visiting Ket- chikan, Wrangell, and other towns in Southeast Alaska on business as District Deputy Exalted Ruler Of the Juneau Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Women See Danger
 In InstalIment Curb

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-Gov- ernment restrictions on installment buying may boomerang against the defense effort, the Ric h m on d Housewives League warned
 Mrs. A. Milton Eike, presenting resolution, pointed out that wo- men are so often called upon to do national defense work that home labor saving devices such as washing machines and vacuum cleaners are needed more than ever to allow housewives the ex- tra time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

Montezuma, the Aztec ruler of Mexico, is reputed to have been so fond of vanilla he drank as many as 50 pitchers a day of a vanilla -flavored fluid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
JAP DIET IS MEETING IN
 WAR SESSION
More Food and More Taxes Needed to Pay Bill of
 War Machine

TOKYO, Nov. Is. A special crisis session of the Diet as- sembled today to attack the two- fold job of feeding more men and finding more money to care for the enlarged war machine and to levy new taxes to help pay the bill.
 Amid the increasing tension in the Pacific, word that the United States Marines in Shanghai, Pei ping and Tientsin had begun to pack up was published in Japanese newspapers without comment.
 A Domei broadcast heard in New York said that leading newspapers heralded the meeting of the Diet with the hope that it live up to it's name of War Diet' and act accordingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
Attack on Waruaft Made at Same Time as Ark
 Royal Seni Down
GERMAN UNDER SEA GRAFT OPERATE, MEDITERRANEAN
Russians Declare Invaders Are Bogged Down on
 Long BdtfIe Front
tBy Associated Press)

Fitler's High Command today pro- claimed a great new success by U-boats in severely crippling the 31 ,000-ton British battleship Malaya in the same attack in which the air craft carrier Ark Royal was sunk off Gibraltar.
 This is the first official disclosure that German submarines have been sent to the Mediterranean, presum- ably to counter smashing blows of the British Navy on the Axis supply lines to North Africa
 Declares Vengeance
 In London, the First Lord of the Admiralty Alexander announced that there are only two or three missing as the result of the Ark Royal sinking following torpedoing. presumably by an Italian submarine. We shall avenge her as we avenged the battle cruiser Hood" declared Alexander.
 Hitlers announcement of the dam- age to the Malaya said the attack occurred on a formation of British battleships and other units were also hit.
 Attack by Italians
 Premier Benito Mussolini arl- nounces that an Italian torpedo boat, carrying plane. sank a large English steamer" in the Mediter- ranean.
 Mussolini also acknowledged new Royal Air Force raids on Brindisi and Sicily in which 29 persons were killed.
 Italian Shakeup
 A shakeup in the Italian High Command is also announced today in which Gen. Francesca PricoIo has been busted as Chief of Staff and replaced by Gen. Rino Fourgier.
 In Crimea
 In Crimea. the German High Command announces the Nazi forces are gaining ground in the vicinity of Sebastopol and Kerch, heavy Rus sian counter attacks being repulsed.
 Russian Statement
 The Russian spokesman said the German offensive has blunted and begged down to yard by yard struggle on the whole 1,200-mile battle line from Leningrad to Ros- tov
 The spokesman says the situation is still critical in Crimea.
 Military dispatches said the Ger mans have lost 26o.000 killed or wounded, including three Generals, in the four months fighting in the Leningrad sector
 Special Bulletin
 A special bulletin said the Malaya was so badly damaged she had to be lowed into the fortified harbor of Gibraltar by submarines. The Malaya was recently in the New York Harbor for repairs.
 The DINE, German news agency. says the British battleship Repulse has also been damaged by torpedoes The DNB also asserts Lieutenant Guggenberger is credited with the sinking of the Ark Royal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
Morale Is 10
 Be Boosfed;; Network of
 New Groups Is Planned

national upheaval was born with the President. In September, he wrote Federal Security Admin istrator Paul V. McNutt, instruct ing him to ask U. s. Commission CT of Education John W. Stude- baker to ''inaugurate an appro- priate educational program de- signed to help students and adults in understanding the many com plicated problems of these criti- cal times"
 In the ensuing two months, Studebaker, with the aid of Me Mutt, Civilian Defense Director Fiorello LaGuardia, national ad- yisory committee of 2l college pres idents and other prominent educa- tors, drew up the present prelimin- ary outline of the school and college civilian morale service. Ac- tually, it is broad expansion of the public forums program started five years ago-but if present plans are carried out 1t will call for par ticipation of millions of students and adults who have never taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
AIRpLANE WITH AMBASSADORS
 LANDS SAFELY
Lost Plane Is Reported al Iranian Seaport with
 12 Passengers

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. The State Department today received official information that the air. plane carrying Laurence Stein- hardt, American Ambassador to Russia, and Russian Ambassador to the United States Maxim Litvinov and ten other passengers from Kuibyshev to Teheran had landed safely at Pahlevi. Iranian port 200 miles south of Baku.
 Alice Meats, newspaper woman, and Quentin Reynolds, foreign cor respondent for Golfers Weekly. are thought to be among the passen- gers.
 Litvinov is on his way to report to his embassy in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
Savings in Alaska Relief Payments Shown in
 First 6 Months

Reflecting increased employment which has taken many Alaskans off relief rolls during the past year, a remarkably concise report of the activities of the Alaska Department of Public Welfare was made public today by Russell G. Maynard, di. rector of the department, covering the six months period April l to September 30, 1941
 The report covers expenditures for Old Age Assistance, Mothers Allowances, Boards Of Childrens Guardians, and relief.
 Under the Old Age Assistance program the Department Of Public Welfare now furnishes assistance to 1866 persons in the Territory with an average monthly grant of $29.16. During the period from April l to September 30, 1941, a total of $269,6385O was expended for Old Age Assistance. Of this amount $132 2,589.25 was in the form of grants from the Federal Govern ment and $137.04925 supplied from a Territorial fund The Territory appropriated at it's 1941 Legislature the sum of $66O, 100000 for the 1941- 43 biennium
 Less Relief Needed
 During the six months ending September 30 of the 1941-43 bien- nium there was expended for gen. eral relief, including medical care, S51 ,7042O. Of this amount SOFIA 86 was expended for other classifi- cations of relief. Sixty percent of the amount expended was in the form of medical relief both m the Territory and for purposes receiving sanatorium care for tuberculosis.
 Available for the 1941-43 bien- nium was $240,00000 for general relief appropriated by the 1941 Leg islature Of this amount balance as of September 30, 194l exists of $188 ,295 80.
 The reduction of unemployment, the development in the mining in- .dustry, the successful fishing sea- son experienced in southeastern and southwestern Alaska and the in- creased employment available to Alaskans on defense projects are fl frihutpd ac tho caiIcp nf tba tra mendous reduction in relief needs
 Mothers Pensions
 The territory of Alaska in 1917 adopted a system of mothers pen
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
No Agreement Reached Or Mine Strike


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, an nounced today, after three -hou conference with steel company ex- ecutives, that no agreement hao been reached regarding the captive coal mine dispute.
 The strike truce expires at mid night tonight" Lewis pointed out to newsmen. However, conferees ar ranged to meet again tomorrow offering the chance that a settle ment may be reached before a widespread shutdown becomes ef- fective Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
NAVY SUPPLY CENTER5 SET
 up FOR ARMS
Guns 10 Be Mounte d on Merchantmen as Ves-
 seIs Came Into Port

BU ULLETIN-WASHING- TON, Nov. 15.-Actual arming of merchant ships is expected to get under way next week in the busy shipping centers of the Atlantic Coast, it was an- nOunced today.
 The Navy has collected d trained gun crews and scores of g., A., and 5-inoh guns as well as 5O-calibre machine guns at unidentified strategic cen ters to be mounted on ships as fast as they come into port.
 It is expected some armed merchantmen will be at sea within ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

WASHINGTON = Admiral Jerry Land, Republican chairman of the Maritime Commission was testify ing on Capitol Hill in executive ses- ion regarding the reasons for arm ing U. s. merchant ships.
 Among other things, he was tell ing Congressmen why Danish. Ital- ian and Axis ships seized in Amer jcan ports had been placed under the Panamanian flag instead of being turned over to the British to be run as lease-lend vessels. The reason. Admiral Land said, was that the United States wanted to retain control over the ships. And once they got to Liverpool, if run ming under the British flag, the United States might not be able to say where they should sail next.
 This brought mild protest from several members of Congress Who remarked that it was strange we couldn't trust our lease-lend Allies
 Admiral Land also discoursed or purported plan to arm U. s. mer- chant ships with "ash-cans' (depth hombs) which, exploding under the water, shake loose the plates of submarine by underwater per cussion.
 Afterward, Congressman Charles Dewey if Illinois, who is an ole Republican friend of Land, took the Admiral aside and said:
 Look here, Jerry, why do yor want to take advantage of these poor midwest Congressmen who l.aven't been near tidewater? Yor know perfectly well that if one oi your Ugly Ducklings' (latest type merchant ship dropped an ash can overheard her stern would be blown off,
 NOTE = Destroyers are able te drep depth bombs because theil high speed, around 30 knots, per mits them to get away before the bomb explcdes. Most merchant ships. however, travel too slowly to get away.
 Real facts about arming U. s merchant ships have been con fused in a welter of debate. Bul
 rst1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
NAVY FllER RETURNS
 TO SEATTLE ON pAA

Commander Allan Flagg, Navy aviator who ferried new plane to Sitka from Seattle this week for use of the Commandant of the Navy Air Base there. returned to Seattle today on a Pan American Lodestar from Juneau.
 Commander Fiagg came here from Sitka yesterday on an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
SENIOR TRINITY GUILD
 SEWS FOR RED CROSS

Only routine business was carried on by members of the Senior Trim ity Guild yesterday when they met for their regular session. The as- ternoon was spent on the knitting and sewing for the Red Cross being done by the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
Economy Seen UNCLE YAM In Renort ofQAMp5 DOWN
 Welfare Dept. ON ALIthS
New Order Restricts Move menf of Foreigners in
 and Out of Country

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-The State Department today issued instruc- tions that all aliens who wish to leave this country fro mnow on must get special permission.
 It was indicated that the move was designed to combat spy activi- ties.
 The order also frightened proceed ure allowing entrance of aliens into the country, with the excep- ton of Canadians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 2R, American Can 76 Anaconda 26as, Bethlehem Steel 579s, Com monwealth and Southern A, Cur tiss Wright 812, International liar vester 46, Kennecott B, New York Central 9la, Northern Pacific G. United States Steel 52 3/4, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 1l672 rails 27.5l, utilities 15.76.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

Virginia Hill (abOve) of Hollywood, who told why she handles thOus- and dollar bills as if they were wrappings on cigarette packages. She also told how she got 'em. Thus she answered questions which have kept the glamour set in a dither ever since Virginia plunged into Hollywood society via a S7500 champagne splash she paid for at the MocambO couple of months ago. She explained that she has been married two times and both husbands had money. 'The first marriage to George Brown down in Alabama didn't last any longer than a good rhum- ba tune, but I got big settle ment," she said. Her second mar riage, to OSS:e GrlIIlfl AldDdind football star, ended in an annul- ment and she got some more money, she added. She said she just likes to see people have fun. She also bought herself New York night club for S40,0O0, just to keep it from going out of business and gave it to her third husband, after they split up, to show there were no hard feelings. Her third husband was Carlos Valdez, Mexi- can dancer, "a fun-loving chap she. said.
 ------n <N-o~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
TRAVELLERS RETURN

Mrs. A. M. Haydon and Mrs. L. M. Ritter, Juneau residents who visited in the States for six weeks, returned to their homes last night on the motorship Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
PARSONS RETURNS

Ernie Parsons, City Councilman and owner of the Parsons Electric Company, returned from Sitka last night on the motorship Northland. Parsons has a branch store at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. = The United States is preparing to go all out for boosting civilian morale with an elaborate network of in- formation and discussion groups that will blanket the country's ed- ucational system from first grade to college seniors.
 It is called the School and Col lege Civilian Morale Service and its first objective is to establish freedoms forums" in every com nunity and classroom for a free discussion at regular intervals of all the problems now plagulng the nation and the world.
 Even as this is being written, pamphlets on methods of partici- patton are going out from the U. $. Office of Education to more than 1,700 college presidents; 18,0OO school superintendents; 26,000 high school principals: 5000 librarians; and many civic organizations.
 This latest development in try ing to prepare the United States to face the world situation and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

(continued on Page seyen'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

lContinued on Page Four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

when Christ was born. The shep- herds will have no camp fires, but the message of the bells will be the same-"Peaoe on Earth, Good will Toward Men"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

all countries, in @ variety of attire natives In their colorful garb, and men In the uniforms of the British, Dominions and Allied armies now fighting In the middle east. There are Americans here, too. They are members of tho United States mil itary mission to the middle east, here to watch the flow of lend- lease supplies to the fighting Allied armies,
 Missing This Year
 Missing this year, as on last ChriStmastide, are the visiting ltal- ian clergy, but thousands of Italian war prisoners encamped In Pales- tine will have special Christmas Eve services conducted by the chaplains attached to the Allied armies, And there are Ethiopians who have come, like many of the Greek Orthodox laity, to observe the western Christi mas since their own takes place about two weeks later,
 The official ceremony begins in the afternoon when Msgr, Luigi BarlaSSina, the Latin patriarch of the Holy Land, makes his cere- monial entry Into Bethlehem for the a hour services,
 Just before midnight,( { p, m, EST), The solemn high mass will start. The bells will ring out as Christmas Day arrives and at the climax of the ceremony the curtain above the Tabernacle will be with drawn, revealing q figure of the Christ Child, aS the assembly m. tones, "Blessed be He who cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosannah in the highest"
 Then the crowd will proStrate it. self aS the patriarch raises the tlX- ture and leads the way down the narrow stairs to the holy crypt where tradition says the Son of God lay in Q manager, Smoky lan- terms will light the vault, The star of Bethlehem in the pavement Is lighted by an everlasting flame, The patriarch will place the figure rever. ently in Q manager there, Additional Masses follow until Christmas day
 Special Message
 "There are periods in history in which God asserts His authority in unusual ways, and as the terrible events indicate, His orders have been spurned," the patriarch said in a spscial Christmas message through the United Press. Men, and only men, always have been the cause of their own misfortuneS, especial ly at present. The fundamental principles of life have been over- thrown; man, who ought to elevate himself to the most sublime aSpira- ton, has plunged into shameless materialian which expresses itself in pursuit of money and pleasure.
 Politics enviSage utihtarianism only; the most sacred acts now are considered in tetrms of money; jus tice itself has become its slave. Hu- manity, conscience, justice, religion and God are names which now have fallen into disuse.
 This departure from fundamental grounds and morals is fatal to all institutions: individual families and social morality has disappeared be- cause when force takes the place of law, wretched results are unavoid- able"
 As the sacred day arrives, the bells will peal forth their message to the shepherds on the hills, who tend their nosks just as they did