davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Ayics-The early part of the
day, until midafternoon, has the
most beneficiary planetary vibra-
tions. If time and duty permit.
rest some and enjoy refreshing
diversion at your convenience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Market Report

THE HEAVY supplies Of win
ter squash. cabbage, celery and
sweet potatoes are bringing
these products into an attrac-
lively low price range.
THE PRICE Of beef has adj
VanCed somewhat in response TO
stronger demand, says the De-
troit Municipal Bureau of Mar
kets Pork. too. has shown a
tendency toward higher prices
Consumers will find best meat
values this weekend in front
quarter cuts of beef, veal or
lamb,
FISH DEALERS are still re-
ccivinG plentiful supplies of
wcathcr-frozcn whltefiSh from
Canada. These are Of fine quail
ity and are moderately priced.
Michigan Smclt, too, are in good
supply.
ANOCADOS, CARROTS. lot
tucc and ShallotS are plentiful.
There Is a moderate quantity
Of oranges. broccoli, CuCum-
hers. mushrooms, rhuharb and
radlShcS.
The supply of beans, beetS and
lemons IS limited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Film on Fruit
To Be Shown
At School

TUESDAY. MARCH 10 Is
cooking school day for members
Of The Detroit Times lIomcmak-
crS's Club. Glass Will be held IN
tho club room on tho fifth floor
of our building and will start AT
! 30 in tho afternoon with doors
open at ! o'clock.
Prudence Penny will prepare
an economy menu that includes !:
rice, stuffed cushion of lamb
with mint sauce. creole cabbage,
corn meal mullins and amber
russell
A motion picture. entitled
Hands Across tho Sea Will be
shown II tells the story OF ba-
mana harvesting from tho cut
ting until the fruit arrives by
boat in this country.
Adelaide Bethel. local home
economist. will give brief talk
on the nutritive values Of the
banana and show its different
stages of development.
Members Of the HomemakcrS
Club unit of the American Rcd
Cross Will meet on Thursday
March -, in the club room on
the fifth floor of our building
Doors open al Q a. IN.
Activities of the lIomCmakcr>
Club arc for members only. hat
every homcmakcr IN Detroit and
IT'S vicinity l. cordially invited
10 lon. This costs hut 10 cents
and Includes your membership
card and folder Of - Prudence
Penny leaflets.
You may loln AZ the service
counter in the lobby OF Tho De-
trolt Times Building any Tues
day before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

THE FOUNDATION Of chic
is well-cut lingerie a success
lul pattern is 40l4 by Anne
Adams. See how very easy 1t is
10 make with only two sections
to cut out and stitch up!
Pattern 4014 is available in
women's sizes "a, 36. 3S, 40, AZ,
81. IS, rs and 50. Size 36 slip
takes pas yards 39-inch fabric
and 2i2 yards lace for ruffle and
2'2 yards lace. edging
Send Is cents for this Anne
ADAMS pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Your DaiIy
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Loot ia the Section YoV B6tkdoy
Comes IN, and Find What lonU
Outlook Is, According 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

4 child born on mis- day:
Easy going, fine sense Of honor,
intuitive, capable of absorbing =
great amount of knowledge. Lack
Of concentration on it's objective
can be most harmful to its sue
cess.
Copyright. 1912, by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Proper Storing and Cooking
Increases Value Of Meat
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

1Grnd sn1alicg bItS 10 Use i'm
pattlcS. loaNcS. ttcQucttcs. tlm-
bales. sandwich Filings, omcletS.
OF gravy.
Buy more closely Tor your
family To save fuel IN cooking.
bus roa>tS and pot roaSt> 10
serve two on three meals Pur-
chase other cuts in adequate
amounts Tor one meal
\ good plan 10 follow is ihlS
for each serving allow not
less than
Onc-quartcr pound Of homeless
cuts and ground meats
Onc-halt pound of cuts con-
tanning some bone
Three ounces OF canned meats
one and one-half ounces of
ducf beef
Two 10 three ounces Of dry
sausage.
Two TO three slices Of bacon
Low cooking temperatures
safeguard waste in preparation
by conserving flavor, JulclneSS
and number of servings. Too
high temperatures drive off
iuiCeS. weaken flavor and cause
Shrnkagc. Use moderately low
temperatures for all meat
cookery.
Use thermometer
It's wise 10 use a meat Their
momctCr. for over cooking rs
we'll A. too high temperature
destroys volume and llavorlul
uiccS Pork. which should he
cooked 10 tho wCll-donc stage.
becomes dry and less tasty by
cooking an extra Is to 30
minutes
Beef and even lamb arc
luiCier and more flavorful and
yield more. servings per pound
If less We'll done than often
served. Fuel waste is also a big
item in too-lOnC cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
OCT. u TO NOV. .,

Sco,pio-Happy indications.
You can enjoy and make profit
able this encouraging period.
Don't let a few obstacles squelch
your enthusiasm or hinder we'll
made plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
leftovers

Use tho lcftoverS while they
are still appctizlngly fresh
Cubed cooked meat Will enhance
casseroles, Scallopcd dish Q :,
cream sauce. or cold salads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Loot ia The Section YoV B6tkdo
Comes IN, and Find What loW'
Outlook Is, According TO the
Stars.
For SATURDAY,, Mdrch :.
MARCH n TO APRIL 20
Ayics-The early part of the
day. until midafternoon. has the
most beneficiary planetary vibra-
tions. If time and duty permit.
rest some and enjoy a refreshing
diversion at your convenience.
APRN II TO NAY 20
TopVs- Today may prove a
bit tough for money making as
measured in dollars and cents,
but it can be productive for bust
ness betterment. duties, employ
ment as well as pleasant for free
time relaXations.
MAY q TO JUNE II
Gcunini - Retrench. rcplenish
overtired nerves by indulging a
healthy exercise. sport or other
recreation if, of course, duties
permit.
June - TO JILY %
Don't go on a spend
ing spree bat enjoy the many
wholesome advantages 10 he had
these times. These are days for
sacrifice, self restraint. that
we may preserve the things free
peoples cherish.
JILY - TO AUG. -
LCo-Romance and social at
fairs are in second place. The
business Of the day will find most
friendly influences during the
morning and up to midafternoon.
AUG. p TO SEPT. %
Virgo Opposition to your
wishes likely but this should not
dampen your ardor to carry on
with plans and program. If you
have time for recreation. enter
some pleasant affair affordlng
you artistic outlet.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Librd-If you don't expect the
unreasonable in { ncial or
other business returns, you can
have a progressive and happy
day.
OCT. - TO NOV, %
Scotpjo-H Apply indications.
You can enjoy and make profit
able this encouraging period.
Don't let a few obstacles squelch
your enthusiasm or hinder well.
made plans.
NOV. - TO DEC. -
.cogjtforjas-M nc h the same
influences prevail for you today
as for Scorpio friends-follow
advice to them. Whatever your
busy plans. sandwich in some
restful relaxation.
DEC. - TO JAN. II
Cdpricorp-You Capricornians
can find today amenable and very
interesting. Excellent star vibra-
tons favor your honest efforts.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-You must put forth
your best qualities. Temptations
Turk where you least expect
them. Keep your thoughts. ac-
tions and purposes on a high
spiritual plane and you cant fail.
FEB. sf TO MARCH 70
Pisccs-kindly stars smile on
YOU. You may not experience an
hilariodsly engaging day. but it
can be bettered by your attitude
and effort.
4 child born on mis- ddV:
Easy-going. fine sense Of honor,
intuitive, capable of absorbing =
great amount Of knowledge. Lack
Of concentration on its objective
can be most harmful to its sue
cess.
Copyright 1912, by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
SEPT. u TO OCT. u

Libro-If you don't expect the
unreasonable in { ncial or
other business returns, you can
have a progressive and happy
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Store Promptly

Store promptly in the coolest
part OF the refrigerator. Many
refrlgerators have A special
meat compartment in which low
temperature and high humidity
prevent Shrinkage and loss of
color through excessive drying.
Give ground and chopped fresh
meats especially good rcfrigera-
ton. and cook as soon as pos
sible.
Closely cover all Of those
which arc cooked, and keep re-
friGerated. For case IN cover
inG. cut meat and fat from bone
but do not grind or chop until
Just before using.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
AUG. y TO SEPT. %

virgo Opposition to your
wishes likely but this should not
dampen your ardor to carry on
with plans and program. If you
have time for recreation. enter
some pleasant affair affordlng
YOU artistic outlet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

WE FIGURE and plan = great
deal nowadays IN order 10 gel
he less expensive cuts OF meat
into family menus. But even
though we do save by Wise
shopping. its important Z sec
that the food values purchased
50 carefully do NOT escape be-
fore arrival at the table
To prcvenr waste IN meat ID $
important 10 unWrap II lmmc-
-diatcly on arrival IN the kitchen
With a clean. damp cloth wipe
off bone dust and loose particles
never wash. Place on a
clean dry shallow dish and cover
lightly with waXed paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
APRLL u TO NV 20

TURNS Today may prove
bit tough for money making as
measured in dollars and cents.
but il can be productive for bust
ness betterment. duties, employ
ment as well as pleasant for free
time relaXatlons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Wrangell Drops
 Opener To Kayhi;
 Play Tonight At 8
By.Lew William, ,Jr. Sports Editor)

The interscholastic fight for the Southeastern Basketball Champion ship opened last night in Wrangell when the Ketchikan Polar Bears beat the Wrangell Wolves 22 to Is.
 It was undoubtedly the toughest game seen on this floor in a long time with the teams fighting every second. Both teams committed II personal fouls. Wrangell center, Wies, went out in the last quarter with four personals.
 The first three quarters were bad for Wrangell. They made only d small percentage of their shots. At the half the score was to 15 in Kayhis favor. Ketchikan rolled a. head till the last quarter when Wrangell forward Stokes ran up eight points to Ketchikans two. The final score was Wrangell 15, Ket- chikan 22. Stokes was high point man making 13 of Wrangells Is points, Jenkins made 2 and the rest of the team were off on shots. For Ketchikan, Ellis was high point man with Il points.
 Tonight the local boys will be ont for revenge so the game ought tc be a fast one. It starts at S:00 D. m
 Box scores for last night are as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Here's A Sample , Of Propaganda By
 COnCeited Japs
(By Associated Press ]

TOKYO - Japan Advertiser, gov ernment organ, declared today that once a Japanese landing had been made on the American continent it will be simple matter for our we'll trained and courageous army to sweep everything before it. The contention that the United States cannot be invaded is as much a myth as that the Maginot Line could not be taken or that Singapore or Pearl Harbor are inpregnable' the paper said in declaring the Navy all ready had taken the war to the sha- dow of San Francisco and air at tack alarms had been sounded in many coast cities, "bringing panic among frightened citizens"
 The paper pointed out the U. S. had been invaded in 1872 and added that now with the American Navy badly crippled as the result of the Japanese victory at Pearl Harbor it is within reality not alone the pos sibility but the probability that armed forces of this country will land on the American continent"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Wrangell Buys syse 2 $35,OOO In Defense
 Bonds Since Issue

Since the first defense bonds were issued in May. Wrangell citizens had purchased up to last night $20,00O worth of them and had applied for $15.000 more. or a total of S35,- 900, according 10 Postmaster B. Y. Grant Sale has been so rapid that the Postmaster is entirely out of his allotment of bonds but more will be along directly to be issued against the $15,O0O he is now holding on application and for sale to others who may wish to help their govern ment win the war.
 "The demand has been remarkably good since the Defense bonds were first issued,' the Postmaster said, but since the war broke out l just can't get the bonds fast enough to give them have $15,000 worth sold right now for delivery when the bonds arrive and there are new ap- plications every day.
 Wrangell had 1940 census pop ulation of 1.142. The bond sale of S35.O00 to date represents more than 80 for every man, woman and child in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
MRS. HELEN CLEMENTS NEW WORTHY MATRON
 OF WRANGELL 0. E. s

Mrs. Helen Clements became the new Worthy Matron of Wrangell Chapter No. Il o. E. S. at installa- tion ceremonies held Tuesday even ing January 6th Mrs. Carrie Bjorge as Acting Worthy Matron and Mrs Mary Anderson as Installing Mar. shall conducted the ritualistic work for the occasion and deserve special mention in making the service g memorable one Together with Mrs Clements the following officers were regularly installed by Sisters Bjorgf and Anderson with Masons, wives and Star husbands as guests for the evening.
 Worthy Patron, Oar Smith; As sociate Matron, Marjorie Thornquist; Associate Patron, Ernest Anderson; Secretary, Mabel Meadows; Treasur. CT, Irene Coulter; Conductress, Va Coulter; Associate Conductress, Eth. el Beilby; Chaplain, Helen Anger. man; Marshal, Helen Wells Organ. ist, Coralie Gunderson; Adah, Lem pi Fykerude; Esther, Sue Smith Warder, Belle Mcbride; Sentinel George Gunderson.
 Mrs. Dorothy Otteson, Minna Gun. derson and Neva Coulter who have been appointed respectively Ruth Electa and Martha by the new Wor. thy matron and who were unable tC be present will be installed at some later date.
 Following the candle-lit service Mrs. Val Coulter sang "In the Gar. den" accompanied by Mrs. Mabe Meadows.
 At the close of the evening, mem bers and guests were served sand wiches and coffee by Mrs H. Wells and Mrs. Lempi Fykerude. During this social hour, Oar Smith pres ented retiring Matron Mabel Mead ows with her past Matron's jewel ant members joined in thanking her fol her leadership in 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
45 Per Cent Increase In Steamship Rates
 Effective In Alaska

Advance in freight and pas senger rates up to 45 per cent was announced this week by the Alaska Steamship Company, ef- teotive January 2. It said in it's announcement that the U. S. Maritime Commission had grant ed the Alaska line special per- mission to supplement all water freight and passenger tariffs, authorizing an emergency sur charge equal to 45 per cent of the present rates.
 Other lines so far have made no announcement of advances but 1t Is anticipated.
 The permission 10 increase rates is understood to be due to war condi- lions, specifically two major causes: lI war insurance eoyerage which s said to run into big figures, a. .ound $3.00O per week; @ exces- tive cost of operation due to de hands by the Army and Navy be- sause of the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
26 COUNTRIES
 IN LINEUP
 AGAINST AXIS

WASHINGTON - Twenty-six na- tions of the new and old worlds this week formally pledged themselves, the White House announced, to em- ploy their full resources against the Axis powers and enter into no sep arate armistice or peace.
 The countries included the United Kingdom, Russia, China, Australia, Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Dominican Republic, Fl Salvador, Greece, Guatemala, Ha- iti, Honduras, India, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Mic aragua, Norway, Panama, South Af- rica and Yugoslavia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
De Luxe Alaska Menu For SpOrtsmen Group
 Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night at the annual banquet of the StIkine Sportsmen' Association of WrangelI you'll soc on luscious-looking piatters virtual ly everything that Alaska has 10 ot fer in the way of food - Moose vension, shrimps and on and on far beyond what the waist band can stand.
 The big banquet is scheduled for the Civic Club at D. m. and Presi- dent Fred Hanford and his crew of assistants promise, there isn't go- ing to be anything missing" The dinner is being confined to mem bers, so if you haven't got your dol lar on the line for this years dues, bring it along with you and lay it on the line for the biggest feed you ever had and an active membership in worthwhile organization. Wild Life Agent H. R. Sarber has wired he'll be over from Petersburg to sample, he says, some of the "cow moose, but the kitchen committee has guaranteed to disguise it so ev- en Hosea cant tell 1t.
 Sportsmen had their regular mon thly meeting Monday evening and elevated Fred Hanford again to the Presidency, succeeding Chad Wyatt. Hanford was the first President. Chet Steear was reelected Secretary Treasurer. Lee Ellis was appointed chairman of the membership com mittee and serving with him will be Chet Lloyd, Chad Wyatt and Sue Smith. Also most forget to warn, better sharpen up on your fish and hunting yarns. Some of the boys have some whoppeFs to tell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
EDIT IAL

At the top of this page will be noted the fact that Wrangell has purchased $35,O00 in Defense bonds, an average of more than $30 for ey- cry man, woman and child in this community of 1,142 persons. We be- lieve this reveals that Alaskans, in this instance represented by Wran- gell, can, as the President said, take it and are ready to give it back with compound interest.
 However, they won't be able to give it back in cash in any such figures in the future if their cost of living, their very necessities of life, are boosted 50 per cent due to increase in freight rates because of living in war zone.
 The Wrangell Chamber we be- lieve, has made the picture clear. There isn't any question in the mind of an Alaskan that it is absolutely necessary that ships plying in Alas ka waters be subject to the orders of the Navy. It is for their own pro- lection as well as for the protection of the valuable cargo and personnel they carry for the defense of Amer ica, and for ultimate victory. That We must and will have.
 But is it entirely fair, or wise, to stymie Alaskans by boosting their cost of existence to a point far great
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Tanks Cling DOggedlY To
 Philippines
Associated .Press )

PACIFIC WAR - Allied armies suffered setbacks today. The Bri- tish command announced that ad- vaneed Japanese tank forces had broken into western Malayan de- lenses and that the Imperial de- lenders had been forced back south of the Slim river which lies about 50 miles north of Kaula Lumpur, it. self 250 miles above Singapore. Moreover an added peril lay in the fact that the invader apparently had filtered eastward in that same gen. eral area and below the new British line on the Slim river
 Kuala Lumpur. the capital of the federated Malay states is in itself a great prize, being the railhead for the major line running down to ilsaDore The great battle now de- veloping was of the utmost gravity London said, and in the end, might determine the struggle for Singa- pore.
 In the Philippines, while with standing the enemys current vary ing pressure, General Mac Arthur prepared his defenses for a big scale general Japanese assault which ap- peared to be in preparation. McArth- UT reported that the morale and de- termination of the American and Philippine troops was high and they could be counted on to continue their resistance with skill and eour- age.
 The United Stages Navy gainedI new success when a submarine com mander of the Asiatic fleet reported sinking an enemy transport and de- stroying three enemy cargo vessels, each of about ten thousand tons.
 From Chungking announcement came that thirty thousand JapaneseI retreating from Changsha had been trapped and faced annihilation. This in addition to 35,000 Japanese cas- ualties already reported. Also. itI was announced that Chinese planes. which have been rarely in offensiveI action in the whole course of the war, were heavily assaulting the re- treating enemy.
 In Japanese-dominated Thailand, one of the bases for the assault upon Malaga, five American volunteer fliers fighting in the British air
 Continued 0n page fourl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Registration Of
 Men 20 To A Set
 For February 16
OBy. Associated Press

WASHINGTON - President Roose- velt has set February 16 as the date of registration for all male citizens in states and territories between the ages of 20 and Il, who have not re- gistered previously. Men of this age group are now subject to military service.
 The proclamation made no men tion of the registration of men 45 through GA years of age, who will be registered later on. Registration will take place between ' a. m. and 6 D. m.
 The President noted that this and other regulations are held under a provision of the Selectiye Service Act which states they will "be required to insure the victory, final and com plete over enemies of the United States"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
 NAMED BY CHAMBER
 BOARD FOR NEW YEAR

Directors of the Wrangell Cham Der of Commerce this week announce ed the following committee chair. men for 1922:
 Membership - Joel Wing.
 Home Industries F. G. Han- ford.
 Harbor and Airport-Van H. Fisk
 Mail and Transportation N. Harry Champlin.
 Publicity, Greeting and Enter tainment- z. M. Bradford.
 The committee chairmen will sell ect two other members to serve on the respective committees with them and are asked to report at the next meeting of the Chamber Jan- uary 1S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Undetermined If Govt War Risk
 Covers Shipping

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond wired the Wrangell Chamber today, in reply to its protest of Thursday, as follows:
 Maritime Commission on January 6 approved a surcharge of 45 per cent on feright and passenger rates of the Alaska Steamship Company, covering war risk insurance on vessels; three fourth of one per cent for each 15 days plus one fourth of one per cent for each addi- tional four days; also crew bon uses, insurance on lives and per sonal effects of crews, protec- tion and indemnity insurance and insurance on wages, bonus es and internment insurance.
 Also considered were costs incident to delays caused by op- eratiore in war zone under di- reetion of Commandant Navy ulSIIlCL.
 The surcharge is not defin- itely fixed for the duration but must be justified monthly be- fore the Commission by filing statements showing the sur charge necessary to cover actual increased costs.
 "Northland Transportation Company also has filed appli- cation fnr similar increase to be heard by the Commission soon. No application is on file from the Alaska Transportation Com pany.
 Government war risk insur- ance program is not sufficient ly organized to determine whe- tler shipping is covered"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
JAP LOSSES AT WAKE
 HIGHER THAN AT FIRST
 REPORTED, NAVY SAYS

WASHINGTON - The Navy an nounced an Asiatie fleet submarine sank a Japanese transport and three cargo vessels. each of about 5000 tons. It simultaneously revised up ward the Japanese losses earlier re- ported from Wake island to an ad- ditional destroyer and considerable aircraft. First reports set the Jap losses at three destroyers. The new figures are based on a communique reported flown from the island two days before it's fall