davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
Big Ukraine City
Falls to Germans
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One
on the eastern front, but dispatches
from both sides emphasized that
the German offensive vas MAXIM
another great effort to sweep thru
the Donets industrial basin and 70
take Moscow before winter condi-
tlOns become severe.
The important sectors Of the front
were described by dispatches frorl
both sides as follows:
SOUTH The Germans elaine.
the capture of the important indu7-
trial and communications center OF
kharEoy the fourth city OF Russia
with population of 833.500 Whic.'
previously had been reported il
flames as a result OF heayg aet.ai
bombing They added that theu
armies we're driving forward THU
ou, the DOnet5 basin and thera
was Crc report via London that l..
AXIS units had advanced TO S,nyaE-
ka only 20 miles from Rostoy The
Germans also claimed Belgorod, o.
miles north Of Kharkoy.
The Russians admitted in dis
; ea----tN ~ yesOAN dSl II Oil hOSlOh ia
relayed from Kuibrshev that they
were being forced back on tho soutn
front which the Communist party
newspaper Prav Il q described
alarming The enemy offensive
into the DOnets was reported By tho
Rus7l slams as terrific despite huco
losses, bu: the Red army was said
10 be .aIl"lng and fighting to hold
neT positions after retirementS on
some sectors.
Heavy battling was reported in
The Sta.inO-MaEeevaa sector, 90
n..o. nOrthTes, Of Rostoy. where
,hc Nazis haG claimed Stalin0.
The RIssiar5 reported tLat
pIcEcG German, SIS force leading
the Grlyc or ROstoT had attempted
- DreaH hrc.gh the Soviet Gefan>c.
az '.c gateway 70 the Caucasus but
lad b.cr defeated and tied i.
pa.!c" a4ter throwing down their
arm. anc suffering 10000 casual
tlce
CENTRAL FRONT = a F4cL>
radio broadcast claimed that Ger
man dC"ancc units were within 2G
me y. Moscow and the Russian
newspaper PrarGa indicated that
the nc, serious situation existed
a,'Ao4lL II promised that the enemy
Wo-lt be "broEcn II d great bate
beneath Tie walls Of the citv.
We expect 4 .zLr HltEG,, rrere-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
THIEVES ENTER
AUTO AGENCY

Thieves FRIDAY nlght Orokc a yea.
window to gain entrance % Herring
and Slusher automobile aseH =.
Eighth and State streets, ans stole
SIS a report to police SAD.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
Scanning l.v
News Horizon
FINAL DECREE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted IL
superior court Frday 20 NaMeN>
Jeffries in his sWt against Lucille
JcffrieS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
IUtIIlIdl It4 AINN 4NIdN 444b.4'
PLANE STRIKE SETTLED

CnGerSeCretarX OF War Robert
Patterson and OPM Director Gen
eral William S. Knudsen announc-
ed settlement OF the 25-day old All
Associates ke-ag-eement by the
conpany's board OF directors u
accept the mediation boards rec
concentrations Tor re-h.rins Mon
DAY OF some s. strikers.
The s,rlSe involved between I51
70 $50 CIO-CAW members, Th2
company contended hat production
vas uninterrupted BIZ tie strik2
was marked py mass picketing by
a. many as 5000 men. outbreaks
Of violence IN which strikers were
injured. a.c calls Tor police pro-
lection by The strikers
Rep : Pa1neu Thomas. R. y. j.,
ever asked that G5y. Charles Ed!
son resign because CT an "unwar
ranted and brazen" request that
company President F Leroy Hill
retire from his executive post and
lct more amenable officials handle
the controversy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
FIGHTING CONTINUES

On the northwest, the Russians
said that furious fighting continued
IN The vicinity Of Kalnin. but no
definite positions were given. Waves
Of German attack troops We're said
to have been thrown back from the
Russian positions. however, WIth loss
OF 1000 dead aNd wounded in the
last few days,
A total of 305 German planes
were said to have been brought
down in recent fighting III the Mos
COW area,
There we're ropcrcussions Of the
eastern front fighting IN Japan
and Britain In Speeches III Eng
LAND. Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden defended the ChurcL!n 25garn-
ment's war polIc, DHt LaboritC En-
manuel ShinweU vigorously attacked
the failure CT the cabinet to take
qucK drastic action to aid Russia
and said that IHic5s there vas a
shakr up tho prime minister might
be forced Olt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26

dent in the present wa the news
paper said in reporting that Ger
man reserves had been brought UP
for decisive battle.
The Germans made no specific
claims as TO positions around Mos
COW but reported that advances con-
tlnucd in severe fighting and that
the Soviet capital was heavily bomb
ed from the air. According to Lon
don adviCes. the Axis units stabbed
through the Russian defenses al
two points on the Mozhaisk and
Ma,oYarOSlavets sectors. west anc
southwest of the capital. althoupA
these reports also said that the Rus
sian dc1enses appeared to have beer
renewed on a big scale on three
s!des Of Moscow. Ii addition TO the
MozhaisE advance, the Germans
were reported to have SMASHED,
heavily at the Kalusa-Tula sector in
al effort 70 cross the Okla river.
The SOyiets reported they had nlrl-
pG barL tIic attocLy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-26
Union Weighs FRS
Appeal for Peace
In Big Coal Mines

Continued from Page Onel
o: Tie closed shop demand, Vas
interpreted as move to preyen;
a shortage OF the coal supply. al
ready depleted because OF the MONTH
long shutdown last spring. Lewis
reported no comment on the pres
,,'uir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

ing but set it outdoors in a
cool shady place where it will
not be neglected during the
Summer. 1t should be watered
daily.
1t will send out new shoots
and il is from these you will get
your flowers next season. If dur
ing the Summer the plant grows
tail and gets straggiey, cut II
off again about two eyes above
where you did before. This will
keep the plant short and bushy.
Feed Lightly
Give several light feelings of
plant food but do not scratch
this into the soil as you will
injure the roots.
The plant must be left out
doors until light frost turns the
leaves to a bronZy color. When
the leaves turn bronze they will
fall off and that is the time to
bring the plant indoors.
1t should then be placed in a
cool light place and rested, Civ
ing it only enough water 10 keep
it alive. About Christmas time
it can be repotted and from
then on treated as any other
house plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Pre-Permanen+ Care

PERHAPS you are flirting
with the idea of having a freshly
boiled permanent wave. If they
were really permanent we
wouldn't be chasing after them
every few months. But what
would the beauty shops do then.
poor things?
Give yourself some hot oil
treatments. The more relaxed
the shafts the better the wave
will be. Use hot olive or mineral
oil. Part the hair, apply the oil
along the partings, give the
scalp a rousing friction. Rub
the ends of the hair on oiled
palms, the ends are always dry
est. Do this the night before
the shampoo. The longer the oil
stays on the better the results.
DO YOU know that you can
give your complexion a neat
little massage treatment every
time you wash your face? 'TiS
true, my hearties. Gives the
laugh to old man Time who
seems to have a mean way with
him, marking up faces with
lines and creaSeS.
Remove m keup with
cleansing oil. Fill the waShbowl
with warm water, use soap
freely and give your face a
good washing.
Use a soft towel for drying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
inexpensive but
Tasty Vegetable

DELICIOUS AND inexpen-
sive are parsnips. Here IS an
unusual way of serving this
favorite vegetable.
Psrsnip Walnut Pu1s
s small parsnips
? beaten eggs
3 tablespoons flour
Il teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
s whole walnut meats
Parsley
Cook parsnips until tender;
remove skins and mash. Add
eggs, -four and seasonings: beat
well. Form in balls, placing
walnut meat in center of each.
Pan fry in hot fat until brown.
Makes eight puffs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Tomato Salad

S tomatoes
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
fine
2 tablespoons anchovy paste.
cup stuffed olives. finely
chopped
cup finely ground Brazil
+ nuts
Mayonnaise
Hollow out centers Of toma-
toes and sprinkle shells with
salt. Mix tomato pulp. cut fine,
and other ingredients. adding
sufficient mayonnaise 10 moisten.
naise and a sliced Brazil nut for
garnish. Serve on crisp lettuce
Fill tomatoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

turn as a tonic to the spirits Of
a Winter faded family.
An especially shining example
of room transformation for
Spring is currently shown in a
department store. Three model
houses are displayed by the
store and called individually:
Trend House--which introduced
new Nineteenth Century
American style last Fall; Thrift
House, decorated in the Eight
zenith Century manner; and
Modern House. which combines
the double feature attraction of
especially designed modern fur
niture with bright ideas for
Spring decoration.
Faces Garden
The regeneration theme is the
changing of Winter rooms into
Summer ones, not only by re-
painting the walls and wood
work of a room some fresh,
light color, but also by using
all sorts of sensible and charm
ing tricks. The furniture turns
its back on the fireplace and
faces the garden or outside view.
Crisp, Summary materials for
slip covers and curtains bring
the clear, fresh yellows, greens
and white Of Spring indoors,
supplemented by potted plants
and vases of flowers.
In the Modern House, a coat
of turquoise paint on walls.
ceiling and woodwork surrounds
the center of the room like a 3
Spring sky A pearl gray limo
leum. soft in color as an April
cloud mass, makes neutral back
ground for the upholstery fab
RIGS of yellow and bisque. A
plant holder of white enameled
iron is employed for over-mantel
decoration and the circular sofa
is turned TO face the terrace
instead of the fireplace.
Dining Room
In the dining room the table
is moved directly against the
window - which is hung with
flower-printed draperies = and
instead of glass curtains. white
iron plant holders of graceful
design run from bottom TO top
of the windows.
In Trend House. the living
room is done in white. green
and mauve. Nineteenth Century
style slip covers of white glazed
chlntz, like the draperieS. are
Skirted with green muslin TO
brighten the furniture - the
main group Of which is arranged
-te-faee the -terraee-The- rug
with heavy fringe, is a lily of
the valley pattern in green,
white and watermelon.
In short, the metamorphosis
Of these rooms from Winter into
Spring hinges around a decora-
tive scheme based on three P's:
Paint, prints and plants. This
trio can be counted on TO make
the darkest, most shadowy cor
ners of a room blossom like a
field Of daffodils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Fresh Air. Little Water
Best for CaIceoIaria
BY THE AMATEUR GARDENER

CALCEOLARIA. A native of
South America. is usually at its
best about this time of year.
The most important thing to
remember in the care of this
blooming house plant is, do not
water it too much. This plant
should not be watered until the
soil feels dry to the touch or
until the plant looks as though
it is beginning to wilt.
Calceolaria requires fresh air
at all times but should not be
left in a draft. Never set it by
an open window or door. How
ever, the cooler you can keep
this plant the longer it will last.
Hydraneea Care
Potted hydranGea will stand
only a few degrees of frost so
do not plant it in the garden
and expect it TO stay there all
Winter and bloom again. If you
want to try 10 keep the plant
over Winter and make it bloom
again, try this:
After blooming, cut off the
plant about four inches above
the pot, leaving two sets of eyes
on the stem. Do not stop water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
IVORY SOAP is mILDER
(kinder to skim than any other widely
advertised white floating soap

Dear Baby Of 1871:
Here's best wishes for your first soap-andwater bath!
You'll have soop-and if you re lucky you'll Ivory
Soap For years and years. has been bathing babies safely
and gently Doctors know how pure and mild Ivory and
they advise it for babies like you.
Yes, little 1941 midness has always first with Ivory
Today Ivory whittier, easersudsng soap than when your
mother baby. It's been improved year after year. But
nothing has been done to harm Ivoys famous purity
and midness BY test Ivory Soap mey than any other
Dias Advertised ~bie floating ab Jonr mother by od
WehoPe you'll enjoy your first Ivory bath and all the Ivory
baths your life We know your mother will be Ivoycaefu
Of your sensitive skin and of her own complexion too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Painting and Primping
For Spring Pickup

ROOMS. LIKE people, emerge
after a long Winter. with a
worn-down, tired look, a dingy
complexion and a jaded express
sion. And rooms. like people,
will show wonderful pickup
after an administration of spe-
cial Spring tonic and a new
makeup. For that matter, a
reiuvenated room will act in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Wrap the hands in the towel,
start patting the neck, working
up over the chin and cheeks to
the temples. Do little quick
jumps with the hands TO make
the flesh glow,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
tCustard Has
iNourishmenr,
Appeal

7 B)ILE.D OR soft custard is
dessert sauce Of many uses. Il
may be a base for such simple
desserts as floating island and is
equally delicious and suitable as
a sauce 10 serve with puddings
and fresh chilled fruits
Boiled Sus+erc
4 eggs
Il teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons sugar
. cups milk. scalded
y teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs only until the yolks
and whites are blended. then add
salt and sugar Gradually add
milk, stirring all the time. Place
in double boiler and cook over
simmering water about five min
utes, or until the mixture coats
a spoon.
. Stir the cuStard constantly
while ii cooks. Add vanilla. re-
move from the hot water and
place the top of boiler immedi-
ately in a bowl of cold water.
Stir constantly until the custard
cools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Floating Island

Beat 3 egg whites until stiff,
fold in 6 tablespoons sugar and
drop from tablespoon into scald-
ing milk which is TO be used in
above recipe Cook meringues
until firm about 5 minutes. Lift
meringues out carefully. To
serve, pour cold custard into
serving dish; top with merlngueS
and sprinkle with brown sugar
or nutmeg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

-Reeehtiy Heading medical journal wrote
every doctor in the United States asking
which soap they advised. For both babies
and grown-uPs' skin, more doctors re.
piled Ivory" than any other brand of
toilet soap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
Secretary H. Morgenihdu Gives Blunt Testimony
 10 Senate Committee AID MUST BE GIVEN TO
 BRITAIN, CHINA, GREECE
Conference dtWhite House Reveals Altitude of
 Pres. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Secre- tary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau. testifying regarding Great Britains need of assistance from the United States, said the financial repercus- sions following the fall of France added heavily to Britain's liabilities and detracted greatly from her re- sources.
 Secretary Morgenthau appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in support of the Presi- dents bill making war material available to the British without im- mediate payment on the part of Great Britain.
 Figures Presented
 Secretary Morgenthau presented figures showing the British Empire could pay for orders already placed but mot dollars to take care Of their additional needs"
 Morgenthau's testimony camc after a conference at the White House last night with President Roosevelt at which the Chief Ex- ecutive is reportedly to have told Re- publican and Democatic legislative leaders that while the bill author izes him to do anything under the sun," he has no intention of doing more under 1t than deemed neces- sary by the Army and Navy ad- visers.
 One conferee represented the President as being in very re- captive mood" toward the three major amendments urged on Con- gress to curtail somewhat the pow CTS granted by the legislation.
 Secretary Morgenthau bluntly told the committee that Great Brit ain, Greece and China cant con- tinue the fight" unless Congress en- acts the Administration British aid bill.
 The Secretary again repeated that Great Britain has exhausted the dollar exchange for buying war sup plies.
 He said the British order for g. 900 fighting planes is being held up for lack of cash.
 Secretary Morgenthau asserted under questioning that mentally he charged off some time ago Great Britain's multi-billion dollar war debt to the United States resulting from the World War.
 Secretary Morgenthau placed the amount of British dollar xechange assets available for war purchases in the United States at only one bil- lion eight hundred and eleven mill lion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
APPROPRIATE EARLY IS PLEA TO 5E55I0N N
Legislature Asked 10 Pass General Office Bill
 Within 30 Days

The revolutionary flor Alaskal suggestion that the general appro- priation bill for the neHs two years be passed within the first 30 days of the session was made to the 18th Territorial Legislature today by the Territorial Beard of Budget.
 At previous aessions, the sppropri- ation bill was usually the last passed, and frequently got through the Leg islature in final form only after the. clock had been stopped to allow the Legislators to continue work past the 60th day.
 The Budget Board making the re- quest that the Legislature do it's ap- propriating early consists of Gov. Ernest Gruening, Treasurer Oscar c. Olson and Auditor Prank A. Boyle. Their recommendation is as follows:
 Tt is the custom of the Federal Government to handle independent office appropriations immediately upcn their presentation and 1t rare ly occurs that these appropriations are not passed within the first 30 days <. It is the belief of your Board that the Finance Committee of the Senate and the Ways and Means Committee of the House should act as speedily as possible on the budget and that the appropria- tions should, if possible, be passed within the first 30 days of the ses- sion.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
5pEAkER5HIp FIRST SPLIT
 OF SESSION
House Divided, But Elder Statesman M(Cutlheon
 Wins in Walk

Rep. H. H. McCutcheon, the old : est old timer of the House, was elected Speaker of the House oi Representative of the 18th Terri torial Legislature yesterday after noon in the first out-in- the-opcn division of opinion of the session.
 When the rosy-faced, white haired retired Anchorage railroad man who was serving as Temporary Speaker, called for nominations for Permanent Speaker. at least three Legislators tried to get to their feet at once. A caucus had failed to bring agreement and the contest was being brought to the floor of the House.
 Rogge vs. McCutchcon
 Rep Howard Lyng was recog- nized. He nominated Rep Leo Rogge of Fairbanks. Rep. Harvey Smith of Anchorage nominated McCutcheon, and nominations were closed upon the motion of Rep. Amer J. Peterson of Anchorage.
 A roll call showed II for Mo Cutcheon and five for Rogge, with the division as follows:
 For McCutcheoh Mccormick Davis, Shattuck, Egan. McCutcheon Harvey Smith, Peterson, Leonard
 lCnnfinilad on PaQe SeIenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

bounty, although the item is left in the budget.
 Prccf Required
 T a general sense," the section on bounties concludes, it would seem
 oply right and proper that the pro- ponents of any system to expend public moneys on bounty payments should assume the burden of proof, that such expenditures are essential, and in the further event that eradi- cation or control of species is de- termined to be desirable, other meth ods, either in addition to, or in sub stitution for bounty payments, should be duly consideerd"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
Legislature Receives Re- port of Territorial
 Budget Board HALF MILLION BOOST OVER LAST BIEkNIUM Many Cuts Made But 0ui- weighed by Increases
 Throughout List

A Territorial budget approximately half a million dollars larger than that of tho last biennium is recom- mended by the Territorial Board of Budget for l941 -43 in it's report sub mitted to the Legislature today
 The grsrd total of the proposed budget for the next two years is $4 .921 ,383.20 as compared With a. 423,91 in the last biennium Federal grants and other credits increased the l939-41 grand total by an additional $581 ,645 TO, but such grants would be expected to also add to the new proposed budget by an amount similar or larger Increases
 Major increases recommended for the next two years come in sup port Of schools within incorporated towns and districts cup $20,000) vo- cational education cup $30000), Uni vcrsity of Alaska experimental work cup $20000), University administra- tion and maintenance cup S30,0 ,000) i, care of crippled children cup $lO,0OO) i, venereal disease control cup $10.000) 1, Pioneers Home general maintenance Cup $20,000, cid age assistance cup $160,000).
 There have also been many in- creases of smaller amounts through out the budget.
 Some Cuts
 Items in which a decrease is re- commended from the 1939-41 appro- priation are as follows: support of schools outside of incorporated towns and districts. from $515,000 to $500,- GOO; contingent expenses of Highway Engineer, from $6,000 to $4000; tele- phone lines, eliminate $8000 appro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
W ILLkIE IS CAUGHT IN RAID,L0ND0N
Visits House of Commons Admitted Without Re-
 quired Gas Mask

LONDON, Jan. 28. Wendell l.. Willkie, personally Investigating war conditions following conferences yesterday with Prime Minister Win ston Churchill and Labor Minister Ernest Bevin, today visited the House of Commons and sat in the Distinguished Visitors Gallery dur ing the attack of the opposition on the governments suppression of the Daily Worker, Communist party or gan.
 Earlier, Willkie was caught in his first air raid on his London visit but was without the steel helmet he brought from the United Etates.
 Willkie got into the House of Commons without gas mask, ordi- narily required equipment Of all en- tering the House.
 A crowd outside the House of Commons cheered Willkie when he left with members of his party to meet Montague Norman, Governor of the Bank of England
 Willkic said that nearly every Mayor of cities and towns in Eng land has written or wired him to pay them visit
 Willkic received his baptismal air raid experience and hearing the air raid sirens screaming. He had just left St. Pauls Cathedral where f(> surveyed the damage done on a re- cent raid when the alarm was sounded and hastily scurried to the House of Commons
 It was announced this afternoon that Willkie is slated to meet the King during the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
NAzI5DR0p FIRE BOMBS
 ON LONDON
First Air Raid Since Last Thursday Sounded Be-
 fore Noon Today

LONDON, Jan. 28-The British Capital City underwent the first air raid alarm since last Thursday when shortly before the noon hour Nazi bombing planes were sighted.
 A second, third and fourth warn ing came after the noon hour
 A single raider showered fire bombs on Lonodn but the fire war dens, police and civilians quickly ex- tinguished the flames.
 The raid before noon caught Wendell L. Willkie but with others he did not wait to watch the results but hurried to safe place.