davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Hostess Hint

The tactful hostess, when she
offers a second portion of any,
thing, omits the word another
or more. Instead of saying,
May 1 give you another piece
of cake? she says, May l give
you a piece of cake?"
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Dinner for Chinese Aid

The Detroit Chapter of the
American Bureau for Medical Aid
to China will sponsor a rice bowl
dinner at 8 p. m. today at the
Chinese Tea Gardens, 1916 Wood
ward avenue. Mrs. Robert E.
Brown. Red Cross nurse assigned
to China and who plans to return
there next month, will be the
principal speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

FROCK cape ensemble that will completely captivae
sister It's Adams pattern Number A59l and
sizes to II.
This Just the smart styles pictured in Anne
Adams pattern designs
types hour of the day The pattern book is
Fifteen Censpatterns Fifteen Cents each pattern
book when ordered together twenty-five Cents
Address order the Anne Adams Pattern Department
1925 Times Square, Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
News for Modern Women
Canned Foods
Is Subject
Of Class

CANNED FOODS how to
buy them and turn them into
quick, tasty meals will be the
subject Of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club cooking
school which will be held next
Tuesday. February 18. Class will
take place in the auditorium OH
the fifth floor OF our building
and viii start at 80, with doors
open at o'clock.
The subject of canned foods is
a very extensive one. Do you
know why enamel-lined cans are
used for some foods and not for
others? Or what makes canned
foods keep and how long?
Or again what does that
kissing sound mean when you
open a can?
A Buying Lesson
All OF these points, plus many
more that include the various
sizes of canned foods available
and the nutritive values will be
explained at Tuesdays school.
In short, ii will be a consum-
er's buying lesson on sizes of
cans. the amount each contains
and the storing of canned foods.
The dishes to be prepared that
utilize canned foods are: a
streamlined baked Alaska-this
has frothy marshmallow
meringue; a quick meat loaf:
pineapple fritters; sea-queen
salad :. that old favorite, tuna
fish. dressed up with vegetables;
a mixed vegetable omelet: fruit
compete. and sweet potato
schooners.
y Entertainment
- Entertainment will be pro
vided by ventriloquist Bob King
and swing singer Audree
Warner. both of whom are ap-
pearing at Northwood Inn.
Bob will have with him. his
-latest-pTetege from the wood.
pile. Hajababa. who sees all.
hears all and knows all. Haja-
baba will tell you the serial
number on the bill in your
purse. the color Of those theater
tickets you have. or your social
security number. If you have
one. He may even have the
answer to some of your most
perplexing problems.
Present also will be Tiny. Mr..
Kings other ward and as
the boys are jealous of each
other il should be fun to
watch the fireworks!
Songstress. Audree Warner
will offer the latest popular hits
resented in her special style.
How 10 Join
Cooking schools are for men,
bers of the Homemakers' Club
only, but every homemaker In
Detroit and the vicinity is in.
vited 10 join. This costs but 10
cents and includes your Home
makers scrapbook and men,
bership card-your ticket OF
admission TO all the clubs ac-
tivitieS.
You may join at the service
counter in the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building. any Tues.
day before class starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
kIEV FALLS T0GERMANS,
 SAYS BERLIN
Dispai1hes Describe City :! Capture as Perfect
 BIifzkrieg"

BERLIN, Sept. 20-A house-to- house mop-up today completed the capture of Kiev to conclude what German war dispatches called a perfect blitzkrieg."
 All the elements of surprise, speed, irresistible might and man. pwer combined with flame throwers, dive bombers and tanks were used in the furious burst of military power, the dispatches said.
 Declaring the Russians appar- ently misjudged the long Nazi wait at the city's gates, presumably thinking the besiegers were too weak to storm the city and were awaiting endorsements or encir- element of the Ukraine capital.
 But then the perfectly timed at tack began, the dispatch concluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
RIFLES FOR HOME GUARD
 IN ALASkA
.2,0O0 Arms Assigned io Territory -DimOnd 10 Fly
 South on Tuesday

Official notice that 2O00 Enfield. 1917 mcdel. rifles. complete with bavonets and accessories, have been assigned for use by the Alaska home guard units was received here yesterday. it was announced this mcrning by James J. Ryan. Alaska civilian defense administrator.
 Ryaa alse said he plans to fly Alasts's Delegate in Congress An thcuy J. Dimcnd, back to Wash- inetoh, D. C., leaving here next Tuesday. As part of that trip, he will go to San l"dncisco. to en- deavcr to arrange shipment of the arms on an army transport.
 The arms were promised Ryan when he was in the east recently. At that time, he posted bond for return of the rifles to the states and was appointed property officer for the Territorial Guard
 Only items of expense. entailed in bringing the arms to the Territory will be about $500 for packing charges and the transportation cost, Ryan pointed out this morn ing. If transportation on trans pert ship can be arranged through the San Francisco Preside from which point the arms will be ship ped, the latter cost may be cut out, he believes.
 Each Alaska town is to have con- siderable local authority in the or ganizing of home guard units, Ryan declared. Distribution of arms to the guard units will be made on the baeis of their local needs, he said.
 Enthusiasm to organize a home guard unit IS strong in Anchorage, Ryan declared. At Seward, on the other hand. there is net much inter est in the home guard, because soldiers are stationed right in the city.
 Ryan praised the Douglas home guard organization, which he said Captain R. A. Andrews since last
 hrstmas time. He reported that Juneau 11o men have signed with Frank Metcalf, home guard neanizer here, as willing to serve Active organization of h 10 m ( guard unit in Juneau awaits only the delivery of rifles, Ryan declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
DOUGLAS NEWS
FRESHMEN TRAVEL
 IN1TIATORY ROUTE

Twelve first year Douglas High School students comprising the Freshman class were initiated into the realms of advanced learning last night by their superiors, the sopho- mores First through the imposi- tion of penalties in the form of out lanish attire which had to be worn throughout the day, then by various punishment ordeals and finally with impromptu entertainment stunts imposed on them the frosh boys and girls were declared duly qualified to proceed with their own proper activities
 Among the entertainment num- bers furnihsed was a dramatization of selection from "Hiawatha' by Patsy Fleek; Obert Havdahl, Billy Devon and Donald Philips gave a skit on the Discovery of America. 2 and take-off on the Proposal of John Alden to Priscilla" was put on by Claire Dore, Dolly Krsul and John Asp. as as
 A mock wedding was staged by the following freshmen: Melvin Shud- shift, as the bride; Rudy Krsul, was the groom; Mickey Pusich, preach CT; Ralph Kibby, best man; Robert Sayikko, the brides mother. The candle of knowledge was presented by Solveig, President of the sopho- more class to Melvin Shudshift, frosh President. Refreshments and dancing concluded the entertain ment. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
GAME COMMISSION SWAppING FOXES
 FOR PHEASANTS
Birds from Wisconsin Game Farm Being Used
 to Stock Northldnd

When the Brown Bear, Game Commission boat, sailed from here Friday. star passengers were nine blue fox from the Aleutian islands.
 -Four of the fox were to be left at the experimental farm at Peters burg, while the other five were destined for the State Game Farm at Poynette, Wisconsin.
 The blue fox are but one install ment of a number of Alaska ami mals to be traded to the Wisconsin game farm this year for pheasants, according to Frank Dufresne, ex- ecutive officer of the game com mission.
 White Fox Too
 There will also be white fox from the Pribilof Islands, which will be brought through Juneau later on the Penguin Already number of martens from sections of South east Alaska have been sent to Wis ccnsin and others will be shipped there later this year.
 Trades of the Alaska animals for pheasants have been going on for several years, Dufresne pointed out. In previous years, hooter grouse, timber wolves and wolver- inc have also been swapped fol the birds.
 The Wisconsin farm makes most generous trades of about 25 tc one for pheasants, Dufresne stat ed.
 They have the greatest bunch of pheasants in the world" he said, and we have been able tc secure many rare species not other wise procurable."
 Pheasants Distributed During the past few years, the game commission has liberated Mongolian pheasants and chukal cartridges in the Matanuska Val ley; Mongolian pheasants, cheel
 
 pheasants and Reeves pheasants 1T the Kenai Peninsula area; an Mongolian pheasants, brown-earee pheasants, and Nepal Kaleege ii sections of Southeast Alaska.
 This coming spring, 250 valley quail from the Washington coastal ! l. n f. chikan, Dufresne said.
 All these attempts to stock AL aska with game birds are being carried on experimentally, Du- fresne declared. They are part oi plan to find species of birds which will thrive in Alaska for ests and bring added hunting pleas ures to Territorial nimrcds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

dry penetrated the northern portion morning temperatures this to the development of low pressure skies and light prevailed partly cloudy skies prevailed Islands and the Boring Sea- Rain had fallen during the A hours at most stations along the coasto Alaska the Valley furTes reported the northern portion Alaska The greatest amount Of rainfall which recorded at Bethel The high 63 degrees Ketchan at Point Lay Overcast light moderately ceilings disabilities the au-Ketchkan arway this morning
 Saturday morning weather chart indicated center of 2960 located at 57 north and 142 located the Boring 3030 inches located 3 145 3075 inches located to the northeast of Barrow
 September 21 Sunrise 639 TOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
1 2 M 0 RE ' SHOT DOWN
 IN PARIS
Nazis Vent Spleen on Host. ages for Killing of Non-
 Commissioned Man


 PARIS, Sept. 20-Col. Gen. von Stualpnagel, Commandant of the Occupying Forces in France, an- nounced this afternoon that l2 more hostages have been shot for killing a German non commissioned officer last Tuesday.
 The Comlnandant also said seven of the executed are suspected Com munists, guilty of participation in the killing Two others shot down by firing squad illegally posses sed fire arms. Two of those ex- ecuted held minor government of fices.
 If any more attacks are made more hostages will be shot, de- clared the Nazi commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
EMERGENCY HOP
 BRINGS WOMAN
 FROM TENAKEE

Stricken seriously ill this morn ing. Mary Peterson, Tenakee resi- dent, was rushed to Juneau on an Alaska Coastal Airline plane pi- loted by Alex Holden. An ambu- lance met the plane here and took the patient to the Government Hospital.
 After the emergency trip, Holden took off for Sitka with Mrs. c. M. Brccks, the Rev. Walter Sovoleff and the Rev Dr. H. B. Smith. Passengers on the return trip from Sitka were expected to be Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and Julius Edelstein.
 Pilot Shell Simmons also made a Sitka hop today, taking MT. and Mrs. M. Kitka, E. w. Galbraith and c. M. Hjelm. RIvV nEEENCE CTAMpC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire lot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 No service tomorrow. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 8:3O a.m.-Holy Mass.
 l2:30 a.m.--Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

(By the D. $. Weather Bureau
 U. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS:
 Juneau vicinity Occasional light rain tonight mostly cloudy with intermittent showers Sunday much change m pera- highest Sunday 54 degrees gentle southeasterly
 Southeast Alaska Occasional light and not much change temperature Sunday; moderate to fresh south southeaserly fresh nohery Lynn
 Wind weather tonight and Sunday Dixon Entrance moderate fresh souhery to Souheastery Hmch nbrook moderate fresh orthasery winds with fresh to strong noheasterly mouth River able coudness with onigh Cape Hin chnbrook to Resurrection Bay fresh northeast winds partly cloudy; Kodiak: variable mostly souhwes ey partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
Goodmans Returning Affer Extraordinary Visit in Eastern State

Mrs. A. J Goodman and daughter, Mis- Betty Goodman. are return ing to Juneau aboard the steamer Denali after visit with relatives in the eastern States.
 During the time they have been away, thev were caught in recent floods in North Carolina. They fled to one town when the waters began rclling up on the locality they were visiting From the town of refuge, they were delayed by strike on the bus lines for several days and were finallv fcrced to make a charter of a vehicle to get to railroad con- nection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
FOR SIGNS
 TAX BILL

HYDE PARK, N. Y. Sept. 20
 President Roosevelt signed the three billion five hundred, fifty three million, four hundred thous- nd dollar tax bill, the largest ever enacted at SIS o'clock this morning, Pacific Coast Time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

You can improve the looks Of a shabby brick hearth by giving it a good serubbing with 8 stiff brush and hot, soapy water Rinse with clear hot water and wipe as dry as possible.s The next day cover with a coat of boiled lin- seed oil. This gives protective cnVarino. making cleaning easier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
DOUBLE BIRrHpAY PARTY

Peggy Ann, six years old today. and James, four few days ago, occasioned birthday party given this afternoon by Mrs. s. J. Grein- er for her children, and enjoyed by them with number of their neigh oorhood playmates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Vanilla ice cream floating on iced coffee becomes coffee float It has a chilling effect and re- freshes jaded appetites. Have t to sign off a luncheon or supper menu. Serve it in mid-evening or mid-afternoon when something light is wanted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
STOCK QuorAr1oNs

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session of the New York Stock Exchange is A. American Can 84A, Anaconda 27A, Bethlehem Steel 68, Common wealth and Southern $, Curtiss Wright 9a, International Harvest CT 54A, Kannecott 36h, New York Central 12, Northern Pacific 6A, United States Steel 561i2, Pound $4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
ALASKA EyANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS

10.30 a.fn.-Sunday School.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. Sub- ject, Personal Need of the Fullness of the Spirit
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting.
 All are welcome at these services ill the Mission Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
MOVE TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. William Cooper have taken a cottage on Calhoun Avenue in Juneau and will move to their new residence next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
PRICES FRIDAY

The following are stock quota tions of Friday: Alaska Juneau Az American Can 84, Anaconda 2SN, Bethlehem Steel 68, Commonwealth and Southern ss, Curtiss Wright |9%,. International Harvester 54, Kennecott 36A, New York Central 12, Northern Pacific 67/S, United States Steel 57, Pound $4.0SA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
DOM. HOMES AYERAGEs

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 127.54, rails 29O2, utilities 1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

The tree pie is 6 bird. Four of each five sets of twins born are of the brother sister com. bination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
DRAFT BOARDS IN STATE CONFERENCE

Chairmen and clerks of Waterbury selective service boards journeyed today to Rocky Hill to take part in Q statewide conference called by Connecticut draft officials.
 The delegation which left this morning consisted of George B. Kearney and Mrs. Mae E. Earring ton, chairman and chief clerk re- spectively of Board 1874; Anthony Schiavone and Miss Mary Dwyer of Board 16-B; J. Warren Upson and Miss Helen Lundquist of Board 15-B; and Mrs. Jeannette Mango, clerk of Board 15-A. Charles E. Woodlock, chairman of the latter board, is expected to leave for the session some time this afternoon. MT. Woodlock is an instructor in mechanical drawing at Crosby high school, and was unable to depart un- til the close of recitations today.
 Business before the meeting will probably center about the problem of rehabilitating inductees, soon to be released from service in compli- arce with the Congressional act de- ferring men over 28 years of age before July 1, 1941.
 This will revolve about a plan proposed recently by state director, Colonel Ernest Averill, providing that members of local draft boards cooperate with state employment services in attempting to procure employment for the returning men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
915 Job Placements Made Here by State Service Bureau
CONTEST LIKELY FOR NOMINATION.
Mrs. Louis Walker May Oppose Mrs. Anna Eiad-
 den on School Board

The second threatened contest for Q place on this years Democratic ticket developed today when it was learned that Mrs. Louis walker is being supported for nomination for the board of education against Mrs. Anna Hadden, now member of the board.
 The only other candidate as yet seeking place on the ticket Is John Whelan, Washington Park Club member, who is campaigning for nomination to the board of alder. men.
 The impending contest between Mrs. Walker and Mrs Hadden is largely one between two women's organizations. Mrs. Walker is prom- inent in the Italian American Dem- ocratic Women's Club, while Mrs. Hadden in president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Italian American , Democratic Club. The two organiz- ations apparently feel that their prestige IS ct stake.
 Mrs. Hadden was elected to the school board in her first bid for public office two years ago, after be- ing nominated on the Democratic 'clean sweep" ticket.
 Friends of Mrs. Walker are cam- paigning vigorously to win her the nomination and sharp convention battle looms unless party leaders are able to keep the contest from reaching the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
361 Persons Placed
 In Local Factories
 During Past Month
Optimistic Trend Noted By Employment Officials in Number of Positions Found for Applicants; Fewer
 Registrations in August

less constitutes Q substantial gam, since among last months number there were approximately 500 chil- dren selected for jobs as berry pick CTS In rural areas. Out of tnis months figure, 438 were male and ATT female, q leveling off process somewhat unexpected in view of the fact that in recent months women and girls have more sharply doin- mated this particular category.
 A number reduced by more than half is the total of new registrations 0Oe, compared with i,272 during July. Among these were 2eS females and 32i males. Mrs. Mary Dewey manager of the local employment service, stated today that thc enor- nous disparity was due to the fact that in July large numbers Of high school juniors and graduates applied for work ct the office. Comparative. ly few were noted this month, most of the graduates having been ab- sorbed into Waterbury industry.
 n factor that caused some alarm in July was the mounting totals ot unemployment compensation claims resulting from the curtailment Of work In plants hit by prtorities shortages. This included employees who had been laid-off either per- manently, or else worked and were Idle on alternate weeks.
 At that time Is was calculated that claims had increased by g. per cent. The current figure shows that this amount has diminished by l4 percent.
 About 30Oo persons who for one reason or another have been unable to find gainful employment In this city remain on the active registra- ton file of the employment service. A large number of these possess cer. tain limitations making 1t difficult for officials to place them in posi- tions suitable to their capabilities and aptitudes.
 Commenting on the virtual nigra. ton of out-of-toWn labor to Water- bnry in recent months, Mrs. Dewey said that applications from these have begun to steadily decrease. Chief source of migrant workers ape pears to be New York state with New York City, and especially the Bronx and Brooklyn, providing the majority.
 Mrs. Dewey also pointed out that the office would refuse to accept registrations made by high school students during hours in which they were supposed to be in attendance ct school. Pupils in Waterbury high schools wishing to apply for part. time jobs must do so after school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
CITATION GIVEN TWO PATROLMEINl
Board Comments LOvallO, McKenna for Revivihg
 Gas Victim

Citation for their action in sav- ing Q life on August 13, was made to Motor Patrolrnen Leo McKenna and Joseph Lovallo when the board of police commissioners met at their regular meeting yesterday af- ternoon.
 Motor patrolmen McKenna and Lovallo were commended for saving the life of Manuel Silva of North Elm street, who was overcome by Illuminating gas fumes in his apartment. The officers were re- quested to come before the board and heard Chairman William Ver- rtker's statement of the account of their work on that day.
 Supt. William J. Roach was em- powered to act on e request re. ceived by the police board from the Washington Park Community club to police Sylvan avenue in order to clamp down on speeders in that vicinity. The recent death of Ar- thur Frageau Of Sylvan avenue was instrumental in the club taking this action for the protection of its resi- dents in that thoroughfare.
 A communication from :. w. Bachelder of io Maynard avenue praised the efforts of Sergeant Ber- nard J. Burns and Patrolmen James Foley and Walter Ksenich in re-. covering his automobile after 1t was stolen last month. The letter in- dicated that the recovery was ef- fected with speed.
 A verbal description of the con. ventions activities attended by supt. Roach last month held by the In- ternational Association of Police Chiefs in Buffalo, N. F., was rec counted to the commissioners ct the conclusion of their business ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

AeVAB8AeA ksASOASSANA
 Four Waterburlans have been named to important committee posts ct the annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Laber, now underway In Bridge port
 RaJbert McCIude of the Printing Premmen's Union Local, Is serving on the press committee.
 Martin GFoody, of the Brewery Workers Union Local, and Ray mond Gallagher, of TeamsterS' Unien local, are on the dlstElbus tloM committee.
 Fred W. Austin of the Electrical W@fkers' union local, Is on the rules of order committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
1&>s4M1ya>vT
 ESTABLISHED 1898
IIAsLS1eD issN

HS SOHS VI nS SUHbV VHbCn ing To Men In The Same Popu rice Air Of Lost Season $1.75 3.5o.
 Prices on textiles ere stiffenine but here we are offering you our regular stock of good shirts - quality shirts - shirts that fit - shirts thot stoy fit - shirts thot feel fit - ell with a l94l chassis at a 194O price.
 White and foney-collor ottoch- ed - or neekband with two sep- crate natehing eollors in silky bFoodeIoth, 0Fistocrotic oxfords, thoroughbred modros cloth. These prices, $l.75 to $3.5o will be in effect as long as our present stock lasts - with replacement costs much higher n0turoIly. We'll have 10 advance our prices later, even though We expect to absorb some of the rise - which makes it good time 10 fiII any gap in your shirt box now.
 A great business shiFt-our $2.50 fancy potterned and solid color end to end perc0Ie and broodeIoth fabrics with two motching eoIloTs. Aristoer0tie and pedisreed oxford cloth collar 0ttdched plain white and solid blue $2.50.