davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
SILENT PARTNER

All that is required for superb public morale in this country is continuing evidence that the govern ment is giving honest picture of the from day to day and week to week With exceptions, Americans capable of an unstinting effort whether armed forces winning or losing battles Most of them realized on December last that the war would be uphill. They do not expect every engagement to turn into victory.
 But they demand the right to participate in the war, not only to work and sacrifice but to be part ners in the whole gigantic enterprise And one is partner only if he has access to the records The sense of partnership is destroyed if individual is made to feel that he is not trusted with the real picture of what goes on.
 Obviously the government cannot tell all that is known to it's Intelligence services Military security requires the withholding of great deal of informa- tion. The people know this. But the principle of military security is not arbitrary There are times when it is better to reveal information to the enemy if that is necessary in order to hold the con fidence of people here at home.
 Even in dictatorship government is obliged sacrifice secrecy at times order tell it's people the facts that they need in order to under stand reverses in the field. In a democracy where the effort depends popular enthusiasm, 1t is far more essential to maintain policy of frankness This, though occasional revelations may be of some possible utility to the enemy. Until genuine candor stamps the information policy of the govern ment running the risk of a serious deteriora- tion of public confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Japan's Need for Alaska
Cincinnati Enquirer


 An important item of diet in the homes of virtually every Japanese is-and has been-fish. To get this food, Japanese have maintained extensive fisheries particularly in the North Pacific. For many years their floating canneries have been familiar to all American fishing fleets.
 The annual fish catches in Japanese waters have begun to fill the Nipponese needs. They have imported considerable prepared fish products from the United States, and they have caught mill lions of tons of food fish in waters controlled by us, in accord with international agreement.
 One thing which Japan wants out of this war is larger, productive fishery. Quite naturally her eyes look longngly in the direction of Alaska for here are some of the richest fish producing waters in the world
 In average year the United States northern possession will yield approximately 100000 00G pounds of salmon; 200,000000 pounds of herring Her catch of cod. trout, sablefish rockfish, halibut, clans, founders, and oysters will total millions of pounds more. Her whaling industry is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars in valuable oils and meals We look upon these things of small comparative im- portance; to Hirohito they are extremely valuable With Japan's dense population, the production of food is matter of primary concern. Here, close at hand, is a tremendous of popular food cheaply harvested and controlled by Japans great est enemy
 The forces of Nippon know that have devel- oped the Alaskan fishery for only a fraction of its their control, Alaska would offer twice the amount of food it produces today and will give shelter to than million Japanese nationals
 It is not a subject for wonder, then that the Japanese plan for conquest has included among its next objective the shores of Alaska. How soon the thrust will is problem But that it will come seems more than probability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
A LITTLE HELPS

When the Malay Peninsula fell to the Jap in- vaders, the principal sources of United States tin were lost. Today, vast amounts of tin and other strategic metals being reclaimed throughout the United States because you turn in your old tooth paste or shaving tube when you buy new one.
 This tube-for-t tube business is not such an un- productive and purposeless nuisance as you might think. Rather it is sincere and important effort which has been and will be contributing greatly to our ability to wage successful war
 The idea belongs to the Tin Salvage Institute of New Jersey, formed with the approval of the Of flee Of Production Management in December 1941 It's non-profit organization and the officials are paid salaries. They've done a swell job
 You may think that your old toothpaste tube isn't much of contribution. Here the facts:
 Since April l, when the order went into effect, up until September 30 a total of l68O0O pounds of metal tubes were received by the Institute These tubes contained 513920 pounds of tin, (260000 of which already has been made available to in dustreS, as well substantial amounts of alumi- mum and lead Today, the output of reclaimed metal is progressing the rate of l60OOO pounds month. This is expected to go higher.
 The average large toothpaste tube contains about half of tin Sixty tubes provide enough tin to solder all of the electrical connections in fighter plane; 24O will do the same job for Flying Fortress. Thirty to fifty pounds of the claimed metal enough for the heavy bearings of a tank.
 This is project that be carried out well in Alaska without pumping into the difficulties of transportation that would make the salvaging of other articles unecononical It is apparent that the salvage of tin through this campaign to which we accustomed has been outstandngly success fl in bringing into national stock pile many tons of crucial metal that otherwise would have been lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Juneau hunters Asked 10 Horn in For U50 Club

Henry Harmon, manual training instructor for Juneau High School and active member of Juneau Ro- tary Club, is anxious to meet all Juneau hunters who in recent sea- sons have shot bucks with horns on them.
 It seems that the .USO in Juneau needs as many sets of horns as possible to decorate the new club headquarters Harmon has been asked to look over the possibilities and also will take care of the mounting and other jobs.
 So if Juneau hunters will just pass the buck horns to Harmon, all donations will be greatly ap- preciated Harmon may be reached at the high school or through the Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not c0mpeW
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2S

Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day. The Navy and Air Forces Of the United Nations are under the most fortunate planetary direction but extremes of good and evil are foreseen in great battle that ends in victory
 HEART AND HOME: Good news from boys and girls in uniform are presaged. Great honors will be won by young Americans whose brains and training give them ad- vantages in all branches of the service. Girls will prove their ex- traordinary ability to endure the hardships of war and will contri- bute much in many unusual tasks. It is remembered that astrologers foretold more than three years ago the part our women would play in the war they prognosticated long before our proximity to conflict was recognized
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Stlmula- tion of trade in many luxury lines of merchandise is to be apparent , through the holidays when there will be generous spending despite anti-inflation Government efforts Wage earners will build or buy homes which they will furnish lavishly. Stocks of fine clothing and costly footwear will be pur- chased and there will be de- mand for imported articles which cannot be replaced. Although war will become more real each week to the residents of the United States they will continue their pleasant way of life.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Child rear ing and juvenile safeguarding will become national concerns with the increased number of women ab- sorbed in industry The stars en- courage scientific care and the Government will establish nurser- ies, nursery schools, lunch rooms and recreation centers. The great est asset of the nation is its chil- dren and no other form of wealth i should be so carefully conserved, aStrologerS declare. In the winter, health must be chief interest, for epidemics have been foretold
 INTERNATIONAL A F AIR s: China comes under a promising configuration which seems to pre- sage tremendous progress in the next six months when Japan will have severe setbacks. There is to be one offensive that will practi- cally obliterate the principal cities of the empire. Surprises as great as that of Pearl Harbor will be just reprisals but they may be far apart and slow in achieving com plete victory. The emperor, who has been affected by the hypnotism of greed and ambition imparted by the militariSts over whom he is the puppet ruler, is now subject to evil portents. His health will be undermined and he will meet a strange fate that destroys the legend of his divine authority.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of mem orable events. Advancement, hap piness and general success are in- dicated
 Children born on this day prob ably will have unusual talents and fine character. Success and even fame are forecast.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
20 YEARS AGO fMn {yfr EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 27, 1922


 thousand goal in the annual American Red Cross drive which underway
 G. Col J. C. Gotwal Engineer Officer both of the Alaska Col Seee continue to Washington D. annual connection with the commissions estimates funds while Gotwas remain Seattle Portland
 and Mrs. L. entertained with during the afternoon at the George residence.
 Territorial Commissioner L D. Henderson Railroad the next sailing Alameda.
 Stanley Mrs C. M Jorgenen appendicitis according received by his reported Jogensen was attending of dentistry n exception which being done gang camp, stated by J. L. Yates the morning the Jefferson to spend
  the holidays in the States She was to visit in Seattle Wash Christmas she planned continue
 
 Hoggatt Governor of Alaska and the Juan Mine arrived Saturday on the steamer morning Jualn He met be.
 Weather was showery temperature of 5l and minimum of 45,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUsED: Do not Those that attend the meeting" attend" is preferable
 OFTEN Architect Pronounce ar-ki-tekt as I as in unstressed, accent first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED Apostrophe the PIE.
 bulwark rampant protection shelter WORD STUDY: Use a yours" Let us increase vocabulary Todays word Ponomce the
 BE accent second syable O opposing party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
LEAVES ON OFFICIAL <
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

Milton Thompson, legal represen- tative of the Office of Price Ad- ministration from Washington, DC, temporarily attached to the Alaska office, leaves today or to- morrow for a trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks to take care of legal business for OPA,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
MUST RENEW RADIO.
 LI(ENsE5, WARNS F(( OFFICE HERE

Herbert H. Arlowe, inspector n charge of the Federal Communi- cations Commissions Engineering Departments field division here, announces that Alaskan radio Sta- tion licenses, except broadcast. amateur and ship, expire January l, l943. fssaH t'
 Applications for renewal should have been filed with the Seattle office of the EGG before November l, but applications apparently still are being accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
WUUEkN [lIuU[II[ ROBERTA LEE

O. Shouldn't when elderly person enters the room?
 A. Yes a el-train youth will do
 husband of the matron of honor at wedd b usher?
 A. il at all necessary.
 small of be taken rom the the table?
 thumb and orenger Never try to do this by pushing into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
krebs Under
 Arre,i; May
 Be Inferned

WASHINGTON. Nov 27!-Attor- ney General Francis Riddle an- neunced today that Richard Julius Herman Krebs, who wrote the wide ly sold book, ~Out of the Night" his experiences as an agent of the Gestapo, AGPU, under the name Of Jan Valtin, has been arrested near Bethel, Connecticut, on a warrant and charging deportation to Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

 s~ z CREAM IS
 UNDER BAN
War Production Board Is. sues Orders 10 Dairy
 Producers

WASHINGTON, Nov 27. - The War Production Board, acting to conserve fluid milk to the con- sumer use and for manufactured dairy products, today prohibited dairy producers from distributing whipping cream to household con- sumers, retailers, restaurants and other institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DIR. w. J. EITEMAN LEAVES
 FOR TRIP TO SEATTLE

Dr. Milford J. Eiteman, head of the price division of the Office of Price Administration, has been called to Seattle to confer there with OPA officials who are meet ing there next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
LOOK and LEARN ss c. GORDON

l. What is lghtest metal known? 2. gasconade? 8 From fruit vinegar usually produced?
 situated directly opposite the Carolina coast? 5 Who Waverey Novels?
 ANSWERS: 1. Lithium 2 A boast, or boosting. 3. Apple 4. The Bermudas Walter Scott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

Soybean meal is being used in place of part of the fish and meat scrap in poultry rations as a source of protein
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

many as the next step.
 Krebs will probably be interned as an enemy alien since he cannot be returned to Germany during the war
 Krebs is accused of illegally en- tering the United States after once being arrested and deported after committing crime of perjury in volving moral turpitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
SONS OF NORWAY CARD PARTY

November 28, Odd Fellows Hall. Second of series. Benefit for Little Oailp norway. adv.
 Empire Classifi5ds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

NOVEMBER 27 Jean Taylor Louise Hildre
 J. E. Smith Mrs. Daniel Livie Roberta Amey Messerschmidt Hazel Thompson Mrs. D. F Meldrum A. T. Taylor Arthur McPherson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

One thousand members was the goal the Am Red Cross drive which underway in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
8 SONoTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone o36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

Mrs George and Mrs M L. Merritt entertained with at during the afternoon at the George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

Work at the Aux Bay-Tee Harbor road closed for the exception few days work which was being d ation gang at the camp stated by J. L. Yates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

w. R. Garster left in the morning on the Jefers veral weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
minimum of 45.

Weather was showery with maximum temperature of of 45.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
Thanksgiving Dinner
Subject of School

A THANKSGIVING Day din
ner, complete with roast chicken,
bread stuffing, string beans and
mushrooms, salad, sweet pota-
toes with nuts. pumpkin tartS
and cranberry glaze cakes will
be prepared by Prudence Penny
at the Tuesday cooking school.
What TO do with leftovers
from the feast will also be
part of the days lesson.
Guest speaker at the school
will be Samuel Jacobs. state
consumer officer for the Office
of Price Administration in
Michigan.
Mr.. Jacobs, former teacher
in the Detroit adult education
program, will speak on a subject
in which we are all vitally in
terested, prices and price con-
troll.
Detroit Times Cooking
Schools are open TO members of
the Homemakers' Club and are
held on Tuesdays throughout
the winter on the fifth floor of
The Detroit Times Building at
100 in the afternoon.
If you are not a member of
the club but would like 10 at
tend the school, you may join in
the lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building any Tuesday before
class starts. There is a 10-cent
charge for your membership
card.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
Says Mrs. Jimmy DooIittIe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (UP).-Mrs. James Doolittle,
wife of Brig Gen. James A. Doolte commander of United
French North today advised
whose menfok to be courageous and hopeful.
Interviewed by Morgan Beatty National Broadcast
ing Company program Mrs Doolittewho also has
in the servce-said:
Its up to all to be courageous, and if
develop it, Most OF the things people worry about
happen, fortunately and should think the
thoughts that make hope"
She said it good thing for not to
know too much because "the lift of eyebrow facial
change sometimes disclose valuable information
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
From Mrs. AppIeyard-
A Book Of Recipes
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS

iRto a saucepan. When they
come 20 a boil. dump in the
flour all at once and stir hard
until it leaves the sides of the
pan.
Remove from the stove and
add the unbeaten eggs. one at
time. beating hard each time you
add one. Like women, dogs and
walnut trees. the more they are
beaten. the better. Indeed, the
best ones Mrs. Appleyard ever
made were some that she beat
for Is minutes. This display of
energy occurred because she
asked one of her interesting chill
dren to watch the clock for her
and tell her when five minutes
had gone. The clock watcher
focused on the hour hand. In
the Appleyard family the rest is
history
Drop the Batter
Drop the batter by spoonfcis
on a buttered baking-sheet Ia
inches apart. Shape them with
the handle of the spoon the
curved metal kind into cir
cular or eclair shapes. Heap
them up slightly in the middle.
This makes 1S small puffs or IL
large ones.
Bake them for 30 minutes at
400 degrees and then reduce the
heat to $50. They are done when
there are no longer any rides
cent bubbles on them.
Watch Closely
Watch them the way an eagle
watches an osprey that has
caught fish. The puffs will fall
If they are taken out too soon.
When you think they are done.
take one out. II it stays UP,
take out the rest :. cool them,
cut slit along one side, fill
them >. frost them.
The Appleyards like them
filled with vanilla ice cream and
served with hot chocolate sauce.
or with custard filling and peach
sauce.
They are also thought well of
when filled with lemon filling
and frosted with boiled frosting.
Mrs. Teasdale has been known
to fill them with creamed
chicken. Mrs. Appleyard some
times makes them mouthful size
and fills them with caviar and
sour cream, or with HOLSTERS or
chicken salad.
They are in fact a versatile
form of food. well worth the
danger of a little neuritis in the
arm that whirrs the egg-beater.
Try you some Mrs. Apple
yard would say.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13

MRS. APPLEYARD, tn a I
charming little woman you met
about year ago in a book
entitled, Mrs. Appleyard's Year
is back again in a volume of
recipes entitled, Mrs. Apple
yards Kitchen" =. both books,
of course, by Louise Andrews
Kent, and published by Hough-
ton. Mifflin.
Mrs. Appleyard, you may re-
call, was an American version of
Mrs. Mniver you just fol-
lowed Mrs. Appleyard around
from day TO day January 10
December 10 be exact, abb
sorbed her philosophy and some
times wished she'd stop to tell
you how she made that steaming
dish of spaghetti which she
threw together between tricks.
The author has compiled this
book Of recipes for that very
reason admirers of Mrs.
Appleyard wrote -. won't you
tell US how you make that In
dian Pudding that Mrs. Apple
yard talks about and a few
of the other things some of
them we've never heard of {.
APPIe-Tree Cheese
There's an enhancing thing
called Mrs. Appleyard's Apple
Tree Cheese the nearest
thing, says Mrs. Appleyard's
father, TO Devonshire cheese this
side the Atlantic.
However, 10 make it you must
have a Duchess apple tree with
a curved twig and since you
may not have one in your apart
ment. we'll skip the curds and
whey and give you Mrs. AS
recipe for Cream Puffs.
Cream PuHs
p cup butter
4 eggs
! cup boiling water
] cup -four
Put the water and the butter
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
iaunderu
nAccessories
With Care
BY ELEANOR ROSS

WASH WITH care and pre-
long the wear is the motto these
days for stockings, for lingerie
and delicate neckwear. There
will be no more dunking in suds
and a quick rinse.
Frothy jabots and big embroi-
dered collars are used TO give a
different look TO suits and TO
radically change basic frocks or
dresses past their prime.
A couple of wearings is all
these delicate pieces can take
without immediate washing.
They are too fragile for rough
handling.
: Soak First
One expert suggests that these
pieces soak for about 10 minutes
in warm, but never hot. soapy
water, in order 10 gently loosen
the soil.
Then transfer them TO a pan
of fresh lukewarm suds and
press up or down or place in a
covered jar filled with lukewarm
Suds and shake the jar in cock
tail shaker technique.
Rinse in clear water. Unless
the fabric has permanent
starch finish, dip il into a weak
starch solution.
II you are washing a jabot,
shape it back into its ripply form
and let il dry to an even damp
ness. Iron il on the wrong side.
Dickeys, bibs and other plain
pieces are straight sailing of
course, but, don't shy away from
the frills. They are so pretty.
hat they are worth the little
ktra handling.
Hosiery
We all know how important il
Is TO wash stockings after every
wearing so as TO remove perspi-
ration quickly from delicate silk
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13

OF nylon fibers, before il gets a
chance TO get in IFS damaging
work.
II is even more important with
rayeh -aberS now being used so
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13

much in hosiery manufacture.
II is just a matter of a few
minutes 20 swish hose through
lukewarm SudS at the end of the
day or after changing stockings.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
ORANGE IN FROsTING

CRATE ORANGE rind into
and onto chocolate frosting; add
some juice, TOTO cake and
froSting alike.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
PAGE 23
BROL FRUITS

BRoIL ORANGE and grape
fruit halves; sprinkle them with
plain or brown sugar-and try
il for a breakfast starter as well
as appetizers, meat and fish gar
nisheS for later-in-the-day meals.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-13
SALAD DRESSING

MAKE FRUIT salad dressing
by thinning mayonnaiSe with
orange juice. BE sure the fruit
is in the salad, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Jeffries to Open New Century Club S
Defense Institute Monday at Ins|eside

canteer. and Mrs. Dorothy St
Louis, Nurses Aides.
What About the United Serv-
ice Organization "A Birds
Eve View Of the USO," by Mrs.
Paul Jackson, chairman Of the
USO hostess committee.
What About I Will Do My
Best Organization 7"-S. l.. A.
Marshall Jr.
What About the American
Women's Voluntary Services -
The Purpose, Mrs. Ernest K.
Matlock, chairman of the De-
troit unit, AWVS.
During the sessions q course
in civilian defense will be given
by Mrs. Alexander w. Sanders
of the AVIS.
A movie, The Warning" will
he shown.
Mrs. Fred r. johnson, presi-
dent OF Detroit New Century
Club, invites the women men,
bers of Ingleside Club as we'll as
two representatives from each
club in the federation TO attend.
Mrs. O'Boyle is being assisted
by the following
MEsDAMEs
Johr Oostsms STANLEY Wood
WiTlard y Holt Henry 3 rhnksr
Arthur Brown Wright = Hclllngt.
J. Glenn Longworth worth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Girls Club Seeks
To Buy Ambulance

TO BUY an ambulance for the
Red Cross is the ambition of the
Girls Club of the United States
Rubber Company.
I'VE went to do n all our
selves but n we cannot quite
make IL the mems club has
promised to help" said Miss
Dorothy Studz, president.
Tostart an ambulance fund q
card party and fashion show will
be held by the club Saturday at
? o'clock in the grand ballroom
Of the Book Cadillac Hotel
Bridge, 500 and other card
games will be played. A fine
selection Of door and table
prizes is being assembled.
Clover Hoyt. entertainment
chairman of the club, is general
chairman of the party. She is
being assisted by Miss Evelyn
Trustum, Miss Betty BRANDED
and Miss Virginia Mentally.