davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
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THURSDAY. JUNE 5

IHURSDA1, JUNE
 The Sun in benefic aspect rules today which should be fortunate to persons who are leaders. While it is not lucky date for beginnings it should be suspicious for what ever is well established.
 Heart and Home: Under this configuration the average head of family may be depressed and un- certain when he contemplates the future. After sundown, however, there should be a mental uplift, owing to confidence in the United States government which comes un- der a good direction of the stars and should benefit through its shipping. The date is fairly fortu- nate for women if they devote their attention to practical work for the benefit of humanity. This means that the family should be included in unSelfiSh service.
 Business Affairs: Prosperity as it spreads rapidly now will be en- joyed by persons in every part of the country. North and south, east and west, small communities will profit through cantonments n d other government centers of ac- tivity. Joy will be tempered by an- xiety regarding war perils. Tn s month is to bring realization of the full meaning of totalitarian methods of conflict. Today there is a good sign for the United States Navy.
 National Issues: Retrenchment programs will be deemed impera- tive in many states of the Union, Simplification of government and corresponding reduction in it's cost will be widely discussed and will engage attention in Congress. Over lying offices and unnecessary dup lications will be carefully considered. Opposition to radical measures which will be judged necessary in view of the national emergency will reveal fifth column activities.
 International Affairs: China is to benefit through coming weeks when internal difficulties will be settled and substantial aid to the Army will be given. Compromises or agreements are indicated as .Ja- pans membership in the Axis proves fortunate for the Chinese Many changes in the pattern of the second World War are prog nosticated. Surprising developments in the Orient are forecast for mid- summer.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of suc- cess. Soldiers will be promoted August will be noteworthy for TO- nance.
 Children born on this day will be ambitious. They will be talented especially in writing, and probably will be kindly and sensitive.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

months, will make a big dent in rubber consumption. Also, they are counting strongly on the new sym thetic rubber plants belatedly ap- proved by Jesse Jones. How much they will produce is still conjec- tural.
 If curbs are put on the use of rubber, first hit will be tires and tubes. because between 72 and IT percent of crude rubber imports go for this purpose.
 White walled tires will be banned because it takes as much as 20 percent more rubber than the orr dinary casing to obtain perfect white finish. Driving speeds and weekend pleasure trips will be cut down, and mileage guarantees elim~ mated in order to force more care full use of tires, particularly on trucks.
 Copyright, l941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
GO EASY ON TIRES

Those flossy, white-walled tires on the family car may soon become rarity, together with tire mileage guarantees, high speed driving, and weekend motor trips. These are some of the measures under seri- ous consideration by Defense chiefs to conserve the nations rubber supply.
 How soon drastic curbs will have to be imposed depends on what happens in the Far East and upon the increasingly tight shipping situation. The United States is en- tirely dependent on rubber trans ported from the East Indies and Malaya.
 At present there is a six to eight months reserve on hand, with new shipments arriving fairly regularly. But no one can predict how long they will continue.
 Last year U s. rubber consump- tion totaled 648.500 tons, of which about 500,00O tons went into tires and tubes. Due to heavy defense requirements and increased car sales, present consumption is esti- mated at the rate of 100000 tons, an increase which worries Army of- ficials.
 They would like to see immedi- ate restrictive measures imposed, but SO far have not been able to sell the idea to OPM chiefs.
 The OPM holds that the 20 per- cent cut in new auto output, likely to. be curtailed more in few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

burn, 100 percent supporter of the Roosevelt foreign policy
 Draw your own conclusions, Sam the President again smil- ingly replied.
 Well, do you mean freedom cf the seas as limited by the Neu- trality Act, or freedom of the seas as we understood it before combat zone restrictions were set up?"
 The answer and genial smile were the same as before, Draw. your own conclusions
 The one bit of concrete informa- tion congressional leaders brought away was that the purpose of the speech was to unify the nation be- hind the Government in meeting the growing menace of a Nazi at tack. The President laid great en- phasis on this danger and the need for unity.
 T think this speech will unite the country" he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Mail sent to individuals by differ ent isolationist organizations is often found to be addressed by the same addressing machines-another indication of central source.
 More propaganda mail is coming from the America First Committee than from any other group. In contrast, there are no propaganda letters in the Presidents favor. All mail supporting his foreign policy comes from persons who write in- dividual letters, following no pat tern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
ting wives next to husbands.

ting wives next to husbands.
 In further defense of Madame Lombard, they point out that she considerably placed Mrs. Hornbeck on the right of the Chinese Am bassador. And since MT. Hornbeck is the State Departments political adviser on Far Eastern affairs, this should have been a highly prized place..
 However, Mrs. Hornbeck doesn't take this view. Not only did she protest during dinner, but when she departed, and just as everyone hoped the incident had been for gotten, she sent this final shot at her hostess: You did slip badly on the placing tonight, my deah!''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
AFTER YOU. MY DEAR.

Washington's latest social war, the question of whether Mrs. Stan ley Hornbeck, wife of the Sta e Departments political adviser, should come in to dinner ahead of Mrs. Wallace Murray, wife of the State Departments Chief of the Near Eastern Division, has devel- oped some new kinks.
 Czarinas of Capital society, for whom social precision is religion, now have exonerated Madame En- manuel Lombard. wife of the French military attache, for plac- ing Mrs. Murray ahead of Mrs Hornbeck. They make the very delicate point that if Madame Lombard had arranged the seat- ing otherwise she would have con- mitted the criminal offense of put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

all dated up for this week. Say am all of this week
 OFTEN MsPRONOUNCED Nonct aant Pronounce non-sha- ant O as in in unsresed second in AT syllable.
 OFTEN MSSPEILED Marmalade three As.
 dtrut, suspicion anxiety
 WORD and yours Let each Todas word embarrassed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoRrRrA LEE

girl who wearing pstick be careful when trying c n a a shop, to avoid mearing the goods?
 compress Many costly been lpsick
 right guest to eat the skin of baked potato A this the best of the potato the for and woman to enter a 
 theatre door first the following which he to the doorman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
TACTICS FORECAST

Readers of The Washington Merry Go- Round could make some interesting comparisons between President Rooseve recent historic freside chat and recent column by Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen.
 One striking passage in the Presidents speech was his reference to the step-by-step process by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Few of the important buildings in Berlin are more than 100 years old, most of the city's develop ment having come about in the past century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been is sued t othe Sanitary Plumbing Com pany for S95 plumbing installation at the c. A. Carlson residence in the Scatter Tract and to Ira Tucker for $100 hookup for Ray Paxton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
HELP AN
 ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

for this qualified Worker. WILDER MECHANIC Man, age 31, high school education. Appren- ticeship and six years practical experience in welding and repair If heavy equipment. Call for ES- 316.
 .A It has been estimated that about 65, ,00O square miles of Alaskan territory could be developed for farming es -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE 4 Mrs. A. E. Johnstone Harvey Clark
 T. s. Ellison M F. N. Fullerton Mrs. Etta Chapin Casper DeLanglie H. M. Mitchell F. D. Hemphill Mrs. Hattie McGregory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

C. Goodman Superintendent of the Pybus Bay Packing Co was in Juneau tender Pybrs to purchase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Weather: High temperature, 78; low 43; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Mrs Gertrude Laughlin chaperoned group of Doug people on boat trip and picnic the end of the island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-04

Capt A. E. Lathrop Cordova, Representative from tf Division in the Territory Legislature passed through Ju route to Seattle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Well, All Right
THE TOWN cRIER

What happened to the Kennedy
Wilhelmena Irwin ro-
nance? 1t seemed to be running
smoothly until a certain Miss
Flock came into the picture.
Tommy williams is still thanking
his friends for the lovely surprise
party they gave him on May 1s...
What's this hear about Richard
Blevins walking Juanita White
home from school every day. Hum
80. Thomas Bridges, the Jubal
award winner of 1910 gave com
mand performance as guest artist
on the program AT the Institute OF
Arts last Sunday. BY the way
have you heard about Clara walls
Ira Rutherford's heartbeat. being
drafted. into the Robnettes?
Daisy Chenanlt Is president OF the
Bella Donnas 81. Frances Griffns
heart still skips beat when
Louis Wade's name is mentioned. ..
II has been rumored that either
George walker or Carl Jones Is the
reason Josephine Clark enjoys
the SIC club meetings so much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Mrs. Uhitbu
On The uhirl

II takes space all by iself to tell
OF the doings of one very charming
lady. Mrs. Charles Whifhy On
June ~ Mis- Whithv will he the
matron OF honor in the formal gar
den OF Yvonne Walker. daughter Of
President walker OF Wilhcrforce
university Yvonne will be married
immediately after her commence
ment AZ Wilberforce. 10 George
Rhan. who is connected in Detroit
with the Childrens Aid society
Then Bculah will pack away her
mairon-of- honor frock and whip
back this way for a two weeks in
stitute AZ Lake Geneva. with the
Uni rsity of Wisconsin which ono
thousand students will attend Mrs
whitby will lead the discussions on
"Inter-racial Relations
To finish of the Summer perfect
ly. Mrs. whitby will drop down 70
romantic old Mexico. to study Mex
lean culture at the University OF
Mexico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

Increases
Membership

Mrs Rosa Gragg was guest
speaker at delectable luncheon
given for the Challengers last
week by Mrs Mildred Gardner AZ
her lovely residence on Thirteenth
street. Following the luncheon
the Challengers became affiliated
with the Detroit women's Associa-
tion ~ Clubs OF which Mrs Grage
is president Mrs. Preston was also
a guest.
Thursday OF last week. the chal-
lenrers were hostesses AT a bridge
whist tea At the home OF Mrs.
Eloise Caitron. First bridge prize
was awarded Mrs. Mabel Edward.
first whist prize going 10 Mrs.
Lille NJ Crowder, and the sec nd
TO Mrs Mrs. Dora Prather.
Among the guests seen slipping
tea were: Misses Marguerite Jones.
Ashville. \. c.; Theora Washing
ton and Alpha Jones. also Mes
danes Josephine Thigpen. Of
Newark. y. j.. Alma McHan. Lii
lie VI Crowder. Lillian Williams.
NJ NcGhec. S. Pope. r. Mobley.
Erlinc Duncan. and Leo Scott.
Also there were Mesdames Jozie
Thomas. Leila Hill. n. Eampley.
Florestine Wells. Mabel Howard
Loxley lavillotost. s. 4 Washing
ton. Cclestine Brown. Olixe Smell.
Gladys Watkins. y Cody. Ann
Breaker Florine Mckinney. Matte
jefferson Lurille Randolph Ida
Corncif. Dora Prather BESSIE Be
doll Elsie Lee. p Clark. BESSIE
Harden. Willie F. Davis. Fannie J..
Clark Rush and +. J. Williamson.
Members OF the Challengers in
clude Mesdames Eiyse Cattrow.
Rosa Chambers. Ethel Flack. Mill
dred Gardner, Lila Edwards, Maud
James. Ardel Clark Mabel Will
hanson ard Tressie Tabor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

Randolph 1000. Line 2s7 and re-
serve their seats and tickets which
are free.
High school girl graduates OF
1941, II Is announced. need not call
for reservations. as provision will
be made for them. However. par
ents and friends accompanying the
graduates. will have TO make res
ervations.
At the opening meeting, Miss
Cathrine Grindley. OF the Detroit
Board OF Education. will give an
illustrated lecture on "Thingt A
Girl Should Know. When Apply
ing For A Position Mrs. Geral-
dine Bledsoe. field worker for the
Michigan State Employment Of
flee. will speak on the subject.
Opportunities in Detroit To-Day,
For Girls, whileN Mrs Beulah T.
whitby. supervisor In the field
Of social work. will speak on FLU
ture Opportunities For Girls The
program will also feature musical
attractions.
The Saturday sessions will be
held Al the Lucy Thurman Branch
YwCA. and will he closed to high
school girl graduates Of 1s41.
Members Of the career confer
ence" committee are: Hertha
Priest Geraldine Bledsoe and
Frances Galloway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

AN EMERGENCY pantry shelf
"A stocked with canned Hawaiian
pineapple gems, which are luscious
spoon-size chunks OF fruit, mara.
schino cherries. ready-to-mix gin.
gerbread and brown sugar holds
the key 10 a delicious upside-down
cake that can be prepared in the
twinkling OF an eye. For a very fes-
tive occasion whipped cream makes
an attractive garnish for this spiced
gem turnover cake.
spIcEp GEM TURNOVER CAKE
4 cup butter
2/3 cup brown sugar
Lii OF. can Hawaiian pine
apple gems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Ken Thomas
Bowled Over
At Party

II was a gay affair al the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Thomas on
Saturday May II when Mrs. Thorn
as gave a surprise party in honor
OF her husband. An enormous
crowd was present bringing with
them many gifts OF all descriptions.
kilograms and greeting cards SIM
ply Uttered the home.
Mr.. Thomas had had no inkling
OF the festivities on foot and when
he came home pandemonium broke
loose. Yes sir, 1926 McDougall was
a lively spot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

slraitd by Mrs Pearl Penick last
wednesday evening.
Wednesday was a scorcher. as
W well remember, but the pretty
Nrs pentk welcomed her guests
Is cool as YOU please, in a white,
Print Vfh duhonnet, shirtwaist
rork The adde's. and there were
fourteen tahlcs OF them. checked
heir bonn in those gorgeously-
c.'fi'ed bed rooms in the Penick
home then made a hasty retreat to
he cool ail.white basement rec
reafion room whore patriotic ball
Irons were strung and whore flags
filtered on each table.
Daughter Mary and son-in-law
|Blly Sypori rolled up their sleeves
std helped their mamma serve the
so'l delicious drinks. canapes and
at.hrs arranged on silver trays and
hgse wooden ROSTERS. Then along
cane coffee ice cream and delec-
|tsbe cookes.
Souvenir cups, shaped like our
nations Shield, held candles. And
laks note an Of you. everything
vas served in disposal paper serv-
ices Ia brilliant red and blue and
isilllns white. as convenient a
nol.wea'h'r time saver as one
could want.
The bridse-players turned in
'Atr final score around twelve that
n.gh' and Ncrlie Morton treked
nome few minutes later with the
li'' cues pfize-a huge flask of
exotic Shalmar toilet water LYDIA
s'oll won 4 perfectly beautiful
breakfast SCI OF natural linen, de-
ssned scloll-tashion in turqoiuse
'Ia' Bernadine Tears prize was
lyon hose thai are about as hard
70 rei now as needles out OF hay
Sa,S' That delicious jar OF Boy
snoerry iclly. which Victoria Nc
Oall received was not given on ac-
''anl 81 hieh score. we bet.
Eal'h Watson loaned an atten-
i've ear 70 he calling of OF prizes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
BETTY BARCLAY

IL maraschino cherries
liz OF. package prepared
gingerbread mix
Melt butter in the bottom OF an
SxSx 2" cake pan. Add brown
sugar and stir until dissolved. Place
drained pineapple gems in alternate
rows in the strip. When the sugar is
hardened enough 10 hold the fruit
in place. pour in gingerbread which
has been mixed according TO direc-
lions on package. Bake for time ana
at temperature indicated on pack
age OF gingerbread mix. Loosen
cake from pan with a spatula and
invert on a large serving plate.
Serve warm.
Yield: 6 servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

and just as she figured, hers was
the first club prize Helena Ruben
stems Country Eau De Cologne
More OF the cherished nylons went
TO Edna Tondee.
other very charming ladies
whose presence added to the sue
cess OF the evening was Mrs. Beu-
lah whitby, who is all excited over
being matron-of- in a fash
ionable Wilberforce wedding in a
few weeks. Lillian Brooks and her
sister, Thelma Hutchins. were as
pretty as two pictures In black
lace-trimmed frocks. Betty Cole
and Mary Laurey formed another
sister team on cool gray. other
guests included Alberta Raiford,
Eva Green. Leitha Rodgers, Mar
garet Bennett. Bertha Lantoin. Ma
RE Owen. Pearl Howard. Ruth
Spann. Manwella Williams, Grace
Greenidge. Hattie Toodle. Agatha
Grimes, Irene McClendon, Marjorie
Willis, Jeanetta Whitby. Thelnp
Williams. Gladys Mills. Jane and
Margaret Smith. Phyllis Golden.
Hazel Lyman. Bonnie Smith. Flea
nor Osborne. Maribodne Robinson.
Margaret Piper. Virginia White.
Katie LOOMS, Teena Johnson. An
gel Lambert, Gladys Cuzzens. Ma
ME Alexander. Agnes Swami. Edith
White. Anna Stanton. Elaine Con-
way. Nellie Watts. Helene West
brook. Marie Scruggs, Mary Rob-
erts. Katie Fuller. Evelyn Byrd,
Mary Bell, Christine Marlowe and
Thelma Houston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Are You Keeping Healthy +?

The need for functioninS
America Is again bringing 10 orr
attention the problem OF food
selection as IT affects our efficiency
says Dr. Bruce II Douglas, com
missioner Of health.
While lack of money accounts
in a large part for inadequate
diets. the matter Of selecting heal'a
building foods Is A problem for
everybody he believes
Lack Of essential foods may re-
suit in deficiency diseases such a.
scuryey beriberi and pellagra or
II may result In the lesser symp-
toms Of infections, Or. Douglass
says.
He states that the nutritIonal
n eds Of the body can be MOI w
eating the following foods daily
Min For growing child. "a
10 7 quart For an expectant or
nursing mother. quart. For other
family members. pint or more
Leafy, green. or yellow yecela-
bles = or more servings
Tomatoes. oranges. grapefruii.
any raw fruit or vegetables rich
in viamin ! or more servings.
Potatoes. ether vegetables. @.
fruit or more servings.
Eggs--l Tor A. least 2 or a
week
Lean meat. poultry. fish, or
more servings.
Cereals and hread--At least ?
servings Of wholerrain products
Fats and sweets-as needed 70
satisfy tho appetite.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Wee Moderns
Award Prizes
At Tea

Members OF the Wee Mod ern
friends at springtine tea In the
spacious auditorium Of Brewster
center. Thursday, May s, from 2 10
S pm. Those who made high scor-
es at bridge were awarded lovely
prizes.
A most delightful repast OF sand
witches. cookies and tea was serv-
ed Everyone left in high praise Of
the afternoons enjoyment furnish
ed by the club Of which Mrs. Dora
Prather ia president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Women Organize
Fund Drives

The Detroit Business and Pro-
r.. son Womeus oiGb held iis resu-
Tar monthly meeting Tuesday eve
rinl a, the home OF Ms Kate FL
liett en- Woedrow Tais meeting
maSed the end q, very success
.Al Finaneiel Emphasis Two
uding features that were held
dgrns April and May we're the
shichen dinner gwen in the home
az MIR Kate Elliot and the evening
of bridge 50 nsored hs Mrs cas-
So Morris 81 the Womars club
house oa Brush
Mas Fio-sie page on Brown
plaoe viii be The hostess for the
last monihiy meeting Of Che year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Iona Blount
Is Hostess

Tie Hiawa'ha CHARITY and Saw
ms club was entertained a. the
home Of Mrs Iona Blourt 2eso
Macomh street Apartment p last
Thursday evening Mrs Addie
Jack-on second vice president,
presided
After dspo-inr Of the usual
routine Of business the social ses-
sions WAS held during which q
tasty repasi wa enjoyed
Tho club viii eet a. the home
OF Mrs Clara smith 1927 Jos.
campsa upstairs THURSDAY MAY
- ~ $50 pm.
TIC presiden' Of the club Is still
cn the SICK list AZ local hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Wee Frank
Cuts Cake

Mr. and Mr.. Fank r Roberts
honored their inrce-ycar-aid SON,
Frank Jr. WITH hr'hday pniy
az their residence $751; Stamford
avenue. After delicious serving 81
states greatest athletes vill grad
cake. games were played by the
Young guests
Among those present Were Betty
Jane and Thelma Gay Mildred
Thompson. Jacquelino fnd Dclors
Bernoudy. Audrey and Janet stan
houreh David Brown. Harold
Jones. Denise TYLER Wilhelmina
'Rhems and David Robert~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Present Song Fest"

The Plymouth Congregational
Church choir will present Sons
Fest" sunday. June 1. $50 u.n. in
the church auditorium.
This series OF tonk tests will in
cluds such attractions as male and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

female choral groups, solos, guar
tets and mixed group selections.
The public IL invited to come and
enjoy an evening OF song and rnu-
etc. Admission IA tree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

Mrs. Eldaee Mann OF Hazleif ave-
nue. entered Trinity hospital last
Friday for treatment OF injuries 70
her back received in fall last
r,r~fh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Pearl Penick Foil Mercury
Keeps Cool At Large Bridge Porty

Detroit hostesses undaunted by the impending
Summer heat and their resourcefuness bids fair promise
Of many delightful Summer entertainments in spite of old
,Iercuys soaring habits. brilliant example of what to
when the thermometer registers 9Oplus. demon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

s. Stearns OF 40 King avenue has
been confined in the Veterans hos
pital for the past few weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
A. K. A. s Ready For
Their Career Confab

The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is completing plans
for its career conference which will be held Friday and
Saturday, June and z, in Detroit The Friday meeting
will be held at the WWJ auditorium $50 W. Lafayette
nm The public invited to this meeting. but call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

Mrs. Edna walker OF Watson
street left last Friday 10 visit her
parents in Atlanta. Ga.