davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

l yeast cake (largc)
] cup milk, scalded and cooled
pound nuts, shelled
pound confectioner's sugar
Put yeast cake in cup, add /
teaspoon and . cup warm mAk,.
Let rise TO top. then put into
cooled milk. Cream butter until
very fluffy, add tablespoon sugar
and salt and beat. Add eggs,
then add flour alternately with
the milk mixture. Mix well,
lmead on well-hourcd board then
put dough into heavy muslin bag
and drop into cold water When,
bag comes 20 top roll out on
board that has been sprinkled
thick with the powdered sugar.
Cut off piece and roll out on
board real thin; cut into squares
x212 inches Put table
spoon ground nuts that have been
sweetcncd and moistened with a
little milk. on each square and
start rolling from one corner
and shape into half moons and
dust with more sugar; let rise
a few minutes then bake for
about twenty minutes in hot
oven, 400 degrees r Watch
carefully. This makes s 10 10
dozen rolls.
Mrs Andrew Lucie,
South Euclid, Ohio
Mrs Lucie. We are very grateful
for this recipe About twenty years
ago ] was guest Of the late Madame
lEuace Pad,r"Wski and among other
interesting and unusual breads served
IA her table were delicious little
rolls similar 20 your Sisters Deli
oIous Nut Rolls She gave mo the
recipe for them and have treasured
II all through the years. f1tif 54-i-r
IL fortunate IN having you for SIS
ter Please tell her this for me.
Some Of the finest European yeast
breads seem 20 have this cold water
bath treatment We asked several
very fine hOusekecpers 20 sample
the rolls and every one liked them
Two or three suggested that they
would prefer them NOT quito 50 sweet
and would prefer 90 ral! the dough
out on Just little sugar GRADUATED
or pOwd.redJ. That Is matter Of
taste however. Most American house
keepers seem t. prefer fitfts - poppy
seed as a filling Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Mrs. Cal Eaton,
Eugene, Oregon.

(Mrs. Eaton. this is "A fine recipe
but il should start FIRST obtain your
deer. Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
MILLIONS ARE SLOWLY BRUSHING
CAVITIES INTO THEIR TEETH

Science knows that abraslvUs in dcnt
trices cause a large percentage OF cavities
w teeth along The gum lihc \ clinical
syudyrcported in an authoritative eciDu.
uhc journal shows that 3 out wl ID
adults examined have the softer part ut
one or more teeth exposed NAetc there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
fACES

When I buy white shoes for
the children l always buy one or
more extra pairs of laces. When
the laces get dirty ! put in
clean pair. The dirty laces go
into the family wash each week.
This way keep their shoes look
ing better with no extra work.
Mrs. Eva Brickey,
Provo, Utah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
PRICE OF PATTERNS
ljc EACH

Every pattern contains large.
complete. easily followed sewing
guide. To order these caSN-to-
make patterns write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME. STREET AD-
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. In
close I5c in coins for each pat
tern.
rs neic--ts Sua,t--dnd yours
jar the cost of maiIing-our
inerican " cekI, oighf-pagc pat
tern IeaGef' ErcryfJring from
nidtton ,fvics "a Tiny tot frocks.
inst send three cents (or this nee
i9f2 Jashion Ieallcf.
Address MI Orders To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
PETS

To remove dog hair from cloth
ing and furniture easily stroke
an ordinary hair comb in such
way as 10 raise static electricity
in it, and then combing againstE
the general direction in which
the hairs are lying Works like
magic and what blessing TO
any dog lover
Mrs. A Blair,
Astoria, Long Island, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
6S5 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK. y. Y.

Due 10 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

is no hard. protective enamel 2 cundi-
ton often caused hy shrnsing gums
] Hgs chances can hc 8 tu YOU may
D. slowly Getting cavities 900 yult teeth
along the gum Inc cavities winch grad
ualif become deeper and dccusr. often
leading 90 gum line hllIngs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

AmeIcan weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

GETTING ENOUGH VITANIIN C.?
v that
to
/
q
the
to in o
Deli ious Nege Recipe Amana andy
Fayorie Pie Kecip FamO Aman
Fayorie
Ia
Of
Favor
man
or a
OF
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT, AMERICAN WEEKLY
AVENUE, YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
pENITENTIARY LOOMING FOR
 WHITE SLAvER5
Man and Woman from An thorage Aboard Steamer
 on Way 10 U. 5. Prison

Convicted of bringing two young girls to Alaska for immoral pur- poses and violation of the White Slave Act man and woman from Anchorage are being taken to fed eral prisons in the States on the steamer Yukon.
 They are Marcel Dempsey, 30 and Mabel Knox, 35, sentenced by Judge Simon A. Hellenthal in Third District Court at Anchorage. Both were given two-year terms, with Dempsey ordered to pay $3,O0O fine and Miss Knox $l,000 Six other counts against them were set over until the spring court term.
 Also being taken south on the vessel are Norman Robert Hell land, "A, sentenced to four years at McNeil Island for the rape of 14-year- Anchorage girl; Cor tier Van Dissel, 3l. sentenced to year and day on each of two counts, for forgery and publishing a bad check; Hub Edwards, 42 sentenced to serve year and a day on eight counts of forgery, and Ralph Parks, also sentenced to 8 year and a day for forgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

warned then that the indiffer-
 cnce of Congress and the public
 to our military organization
 mcnaced national safety.
 At 50 General MacArthur was the youngest chief of staff in the Army's history At President Roo sevelt's order, he served five years instead of the customary four in that post. In 1937 he voluntarily retired from the Army but con tinued as military adviser to Man uel Quezon, Philippine President. In 1922 General Macarthur mar ried Mrs. Walter Brooks. daugh- ter of the socially prominent Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury of Phila- delphia and the late Oliver Crom- well. They were divorced in 1929 In 1887 he and Miss Jean Marie Faircloth of Murfreesboro, Tenn. were married in New York. Mrs Macarthur is now 42 and they have a three-year-old son.
 Many World War veterans
 remember the dashing young
 general of 1918. There is
 story that attests his wide ac-
 quaintanoe in the A.E.F. Two
 officers walking toward the
 front in heavy rain, found
 two soldiers sitting by the
 read:
 Have you seen General Mac. Arthur in this vicinity?"
 No, sir"
 You know him when you sec him?'
 Hell, captain, everyone know. General Macarthur"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

he joined doughboys in one of thu first trench raids made by tn famous Rainbow Division, with onl. riding crop in his hand. He wa wounded twice.
 Riding crops and fancy ciga- rette holders are typical access sCries for the fastidiously
 groomed MacArthur. Says fellCw officer: He seems to have charmed life against
 dirt and mud as well as bullets. If he fell in hog wallOw, he'd probably come out looking
 ready for a dress parade"
 He was graduated at the hea; of his West Point class in 1909 His father, the late Arthur Mac Arthur, also rose to the rank o Lieutenant General, seeing con siderable service in the Philip pines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
COMMUNICATION

Harold Knight will be instructor for Communication Class which will begin January IA under the auspices of the A.WV.S., it was announced today by Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
 While a number have already signed up for the course the class has not yet been filled and any one who is interested in joining is requested to phone 21. The class will meet at o'clock in the after noon and the tentative meeting place is the Governors House, Mrs. Gruening said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

He organized and later com manded the Rainbow Division, held five different assignments in the Philippines and while chief of staff from 1880 to 1895, devised the four army organization of the lan1 forces, and conceived and estab- lished the General Headquarters Air Force.
 Predicting six years ago that
 the next war would be strug-
 gle of fast machines, he pro-
 pesed a five-year plan for
 building the Army into world
 model for speed, fighting abil-
 ity and destructive power. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
Juneau Shotgun Club
 To Shoot on Sunday

The Juneau Shotgun Club will shoot next Sunday forenoon. start ing at II o'clock. This will mark the beginning of the spring sea- son. The public is invited and re- quested to take and shoot away their old shells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
Lutheran Meetinq
 Postponed to 12th

The annual congregational meet ing of Resurrection Lutheran Church has been postponed to Monday evening, January 12, &C., cording to announcement made to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
NURSES ATTENTION

All nurses are urged to attend a meeting with Dr. w. P. Blanton, Director of Emergency Medical Service, Tues, Jan. 6, pm, Ter ritorial Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
By ALEXANDER k. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-Most Washing tonians remember Douglas Mac Arthur as that handsome Beau Brummel general who drove the Bonus Army out of the capital.
 Many snickered back in 1882 when he waited to put on the four-star, be-medalled uniform of chief of staff before riding down Pennsylvania Avenue with his shock troops to rout the bonus battalions, reported running amuck near the Capitol
 There was no snickering, how ever, last July when the Presi- dent called Douglas MacArthur from retirement to be command ing general in the Far East And there is no snickering now as he directs outnumbered forces bat ting Japanese onslaughts on the isolated Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

For tactical skill and cool hand ling of a hot situation, the 61- year-old, still handsome MacAr- thur is rated among the Armys top men.
 "0n a field where courage
 was the rule, his courage was the dominant feature"
 Thus reads one of Is citations received by General MacArthur for gallantry and leadership ability in World War fighting.
 He was Brigadier General when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEA1

U B. January 7-Sunrise 9:43 am, pm FORECASTS FOR TONIGHT ONLY:
 tonight change tempera- ture, lowest about "A degrees
 Southeast Alaska tonight change temperature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

In Tibet men dwell at attitudes of l6,000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

3-ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

TWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex apartments, $20. Also, Broom fur nished apartments for $16. Phone 621.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

4-ROOM furnished house, oil heat, washing machine. Phone Green 147 after 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

SMALL nice apt, couple. 6l8 East St. Phone Green 230.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

STEAM heated nicely furnished
 apt, reasonable rent. Phone 452.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern u1- furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
Real Esiaie or Sale

GROOM furnished house, full con- crete basement. 873 Basin Road. Call after 5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
Miscellaneous For Sale

I2 FULL size cribs; small crib;
 high chair; V-Ray sunlamp;
 baby rocking chair; bathinette;
 baby scales; ba by bathroom chair. Call at 1030 B. St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
LOST and FOUND
HELP WANTED

TWO drivers wanted by Star Cab to drive our new cab and meet our expanding business. Apply Star Cab on South Franklin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Democracy In
Industry Lduded

Washington, d. C.-The Synagogue
message issued to American workers
through the Jewish Labor Committee
declared.
"The Synagogue Council takes note
of Labor Day this year as Il mile
stone of progress in the development
of industrial democracy as part OF the
American pattern which rejects the
dictatorship of any class.
The Synagogue Council would have
Labor Day this year serve as an Occa-
sion for the American people in all
walks of life to dedicate the work of
hand and brain, and the resources of
talent, energy and substance to Amer
ica's part in the war being waged to
the end that civilizations progress
shall not be destroyed.
"The Synagogue Council would have
Labor Day invoke the forward vision
of American leadership and statesman
ship looking to a new world to be
achieved through victory of the United
Nations, in which men shall enjoy the
fruit of their labor in peace, in human
dignity and in freedom.
The Synagogue Council calls upon
out the land to dwell upon the theme
of Labor Day in their prayers and i'll
their sermons
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Medical
Care Plun Offered
ToFurn Families
Includes Prescribed Drugs.
Limited Dental Care And
disqualification

Chicago ILNS) Farm families in
six selected counties will be able to
secure prepaid medical care at low cost
under an experimental rural health
program of the L. S. Department Of
Agriculture which may be widely ap-
piled after the war, according to in
formation from the American Society
of planning Officials.
Provisions of Plan
Medical services will be provided on
the basis of arrangements between
local health associations, whose mem
bers are farm families, and the county
medical societies. Member families will
pay in per cent of their cash income,
up to the full cost providing services,
which in most cases averages about
$50 a year per family.
The Farm Security Administration
is making Il grant to the associations to
cover the deficit of families 6 per
cent of whose income is less than $50
The medical-care program includes
general practitioner, surgical and spe-
cialist services disqualification up to
IA days per person per year, pre-,
scribed drugs, limited dental care, and
in some cases visiting nurse service
One Of the purposes of the program
is to raise the level of rural medical
service after the war by making coun
try practice more attractive to young
doctors, according to the society.
Under such a program it would be
possible to offer general practitioner
an income of at least $4,S0O year tC
care for about 300 families, or Loo
DeODle
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Employees Of Washington
State Register For Work

Chicago ULNS).-Washingt state
employees, along with people in other
lines of work, are helping tighten the
farm labor shortage by taking Il hand
in the harvest, the Civil Service As
sembly of the United States and
Canada reports.
Registered with the L. S. Employ
ment Service Offices throughout the
state, the employees are on call for
harvest work - with pay - when no
other labor is available. They may
work halliday shifts or on week-ends
and must make up time lost from
regular office work, according to the
director of agriculture, who is state
chairman of the program.
All classes of employees from direc-
tors to office clerks are enlisting for
service. Employees are urged to assist
with the harvest during their vaca-
tiOnS.
State employees have done most of
their work in the Puyallup Valley
berry harvest. Their pay as berry
pickerS has been as high as 81 a craze.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Thinking S+roigh+
BY RUTH TAYLOR

In our hurry, in our patriotic fer
this crucial hour, we must not overlook
the fact that there is Il need to think
as well as act. Just as we drop peace
time luXurieS from our lives, just as
we concentrate all our efforts on work
that will help in winning this war
against the posers of darkness - so
must we think straight toward our
goal, so must we drop fears, prejudices,
petty hatreds and personal preferences
from our mind.
Now most of all must we learn to
think straight. Elmer Davis, the direc-
tor of War Information, made a state
ment some time ago which every one
of us who fight for democracy, must
well remember: Not only does our
future and probably the worlds future,
depends on our ability to fight straight
ON through to victory, it depends as
well on our ability to think straight
throught to the end of the war and
afterwards
This is time Of absolute revolution,
of a complete turning over of things.
We must realize that even history is
speeded up these days. The changes
that are taking place are rapid and we
must be able to keep up with them
mentally, and adjust ourselves to the
idea that the way we had thought
things out may not be the best way to
work things through.
We must ruthlessly discard old
habits of thought. We must think in
broader terms. We must praise the
right actiOn--nO matter who does it
and we must condemn the wrong, no
matter whose it is. We must not de
tour for selfish motives, whether that
seltishness be selfishness of an indi-
vidual or Il group. We must think
straight through toward the high END
of victory both of the war and of the
peace.
We must not be led astray by those
who are seeking their own personal
gain or the fultillment of their ambi-
ton in this war. We cannot even afford
to spend time hating them. We have
our job to do-and we must think
straight to it.
We have Il mental code to guide us.
The four freedoms are not just Il state
ment of national policy, but a challenge
to all of us, Il call to the minds of men
to think straight through to these
goals, and to put them into practical
applicatiOn-nOt merely at some future
date when victory rests on our banners,
but here and now in our daily lives.
The war will be won by those who
have fought straight through to the
victory of the United Nations. The
peace will be won by those who have
thought straight through to the victory
of the Four Freedoms.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Workers Are Winning Battle.
Secretary Of Labor Declares
Stand Ready At All Times
To Meet Every Demand
Made Upon Them

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-"Work
ing in harmony with management,
American labor is winning the battle
of production and will turn out more
and more Of the weapons and materials
needed by the United Nations to put an
end to the dictators," Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins declared in a
Labor Day message.
American workers. the Secretary
continued, stand ready at all times
to meet every demand made upon them
for the protection of the Americas and
the needs of our fighting men and of
those nations whose way of life is our
way Of life.
They know that they have every
thing at stake in keeping flying the
banners of democracy. If the dictators
should have their way, those banners
would be torn down and there would
be no free men in factory shop, office
or farm. Instead there would be only
men in bondage.
Il know that American workers are
giving their best to the war produc-
ton program which they will help to
| carry through successfully 50 that we
may continue to enjoy the American
way Of life.
Free labor will triumph over slave
! labor in the battle of production, for
free labor is determined to safeguard
| liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
and to preserve this American heritage
! for the generations 10 come"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
NATURALLY

A new clerk was always late, and
always had different excuse. Arriving
an hour late one morning, he was
greeted by the boss with: We'll,
Brown, what's your story this time:'
daughters were afraid of the storm last
night and turned the mirror on the
mantlepiece round to the wall. When
| came downstairs this morning |
couldn't see myself in the looking
glass, and, naturally thought I'd gone
TO work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
FOR BETTER HOMEMAKING

fUh bEI ITk nOMfMAhlNp
Wax or soap rubbed on sticking
dresser drawers should make them pull
out easily
4 4 X
4 paste of lemon juice and salt will
help clean discOlored ivory. Rub III
well, let stand for few hours, rinse
and polish. This treatment is also
good for copper. Kerosene is a good
brightener for copper trim or Orna-
nents. A weak ammonia solution will
remove the greenish deposit from oxi-
dation found sometimes on copper.
\ lemon dipped in salt is excellent
for removing stains from steel cooking
utensils.
4 x
\ blanket pin fastened TO the right
hand end Of the ironing board makes a
good place to run the cord through to
keep it from getting under the iron
or tangling up. 1t Will slide easily
back and forth while ironing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Handkerchief Workers
To Get Pay Increase

New York City GLNS). - A
unanimous recommendation for
the establishment Of minimum
wage of 40 cents an hour in the
handkerchief industry has been
filed with the Wage and Hour
Division, L. S. Department Of
Labor. The present minimum is
32N cents an hour.
The new minimum was voted
by a comrnittee Of nine equally
representative of the public, the
employers and the employees OF
the industry. The decision will be
reviewed at a public hearing to
be announced later. Approval is
forecast.
Spokesmen of the Labor De
partment said about 5000 work
ers in the industry throughout
the country would be affected by
the decision, but that only ap-
proXimately 80 per cent would
receive the new wage in view of
the fact that the remainder are
already working on scale of
40 cents an hour or better.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Pennsylvania Child Labor
Laws To Be Reldxed

Harrisburg, Pa. GLNS).-Pennsyl-
vania's child labor laws are to be re-
production program.
"The State Industrial Board has
given informal authority to the Secre-
tary of Labor and industry to con-
slider requests for permission to use
boys and girls of IL and II years old
for full 4S-hour weeks instead of the
previous A hours" Mrs. Mary II. Nor
row, board member announced here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Seu1nen's S Service
FornedF MenIn
Merchant Marine
Club Houses. Cunteen And
Recredtionol Facilities
Maintained For Them

Washington. y. G.. (LNS) )-Incor-
poration of the United Seamen's Serv-
ice as an organization devoted to the
welfare Of American and other United
Nations merchant marine sear1en and
officers has been announced by the War
Shipping Administration.
The incOrporators include two union
heads, Harry Lundeberg, president Of
the Seafarers' International Union.
AFL, and Joseph Curran, president Of
the National Maritime Union, CIO.
Others are Admiral Emory S. Land,
War Shipping Administrator Capt.
| Edward Macauley. deputy administra-
tor Of the National Maritime Union,
and Basil Harris, president of the
| United States Lines, New York.
The United Seamens Service, in,
corporated under the laws of New
and canteen facilities for seamen, and
recreational, medical. educational, anG
various personal services for theiI
benefit. Services which represent costs
to the USS will be offered to seamel
at nominal prices.
Admiral Land is honorary chairman
of the board of directors, and Henry
j. Kaiser, president of the Richmond
Shipbuilding Corporation is executive
chairman. Others who have signifiel
their acceptance as trustees Of the
board include, Harry Lund d e b er 9
Thomas Parran, Surgeon General, L
S. Public Health Service; Samuel J
Hogan, president Of the Maritime Engi
neerS' Beneficial Association and :
long list Of persons prominent in in
| ri stry onynrnmnpt and of bar fold.