davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
TIME TO GET STARRED

with people looking toward
us for guidance, its time We got
In there and started pitching"
he SAID Up Ia now, every body
Il blaming every body else for
delays and confusion
There probably viii bc a lot
~ mistakes. hut better 10 make
mistakes than 10 do nothing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
4OTHER COMMANDS

-Four other regional COM
mands will he announced soon Ia
take in the balance Of the state
Leonard SAID. Each area will
have full time paid workers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
PUNISHMENT CONDEMNED

lie condemned the general prac-
tice Of furnishing boys ny forcing
them 10 stand on the line" or by
doing Knee bends and push
ups. which are forms Of set
ting up exercises If not carried 10
the extreme.
Lack of p>ychiatric treatment
was also deplored a. was The lack
.of effective educational work
Governor Van Wagner denied
he had ordered Marsh fired
III there is any firing done.
the juvenile institute commission
will do H." he SAID
/ He revealed another part OF
MacCormick'S report had not been
and would no, b. made public
This. he said. was direct testimony
from boys confined in the school
The resignation of Marsh Ch-
MAKES two years OF criticism begun
by probate Judges who claimed the
was school for
crime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Leonard'S master plan calls fOr
vertical" command. with state
police commissioner Oscar G.. Olan-
der in charge Of police and fire
protection; DR.. C. &. Young. state
klealth laboratories director, IN
harge Of emergency medical SerN-
ice; Highway Commissioner G.
Donald Kennedy, street repair
Public Service Commission Char.
man Richard II. Barkell. utilities
and Owen j. Cleary. YpSllanu, a,
chief air raid warden
The governor told staff members
70 begin at once 10 distribute IN.
formation 10 the public on what "a
do IN an air rand
The governor told staff members
70 begin A. once 10 distribute in
formation 10 tho public on What %
do IN an ar rand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Hungarian Society
Plans Annual Ball

PROCEEDS FROM The sew
enth annual ball 20 be given
Saturday by Hlngar,a Society
a. The Fort Shelhl. VIII be gwen
to the Camp and Hospital Sery-
ice Of the Red Cross 70 furnish
a day room a. Fort Custer. It
will be held in NE Spanish ball
room OF the hotel
Victory cor>ase bouquets will
be sold during tho evening
NrS John Wlalau is chair.
man. Her assistants arc Mes
danes Joseph Kapoet. Nick
Ma'zo and The Misses Anne
BudaI and Pauline Schiop.
Order The Detroit Times
mailed 10 your boy i'm the army
or navy. Its like a letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
BeIafed Wedding Fe+e
Planned for Steffens

chapel at Fort Leonard Wood.
Hardly was the ink dry on the
marriage certificate than the
bridegroom was ordered out on
maneuvers. So Mrs. Steffens
came home 10 stay with her
parents.
Returning 10 his post last
Thursday from the maneuVerS,
Sergeant Steffens was given a
brief furlough, which he is
spending in Detroit.
On Thursday the young
couple will return 10 Fort
Leonard Wood. where they will
make their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Many Crosse Pointers Seen at Club

WITH THE tire and gasoline shortage
Crosse Pointers who belong 10 the Country Chm
he using II never before In the "tnterne
Among those glmpsed enjoying themselves
On a recent evening Mai. and Mrs. Bell Moran
-. Dr. and Mrs j. Stewart Hudson. Mrs Arthur h Bull
-. the Mcpherson Brownings the Thomas F. Paddocks
-. Mrs Gilbert Lee Mrs. Vincent DWyer the William
3. Colburns d. and Mrs. J. Milton Robb the Ralph
Savoy Lanes Haskell Bliss the Harley Earls Mrs
c. Henry Bul Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Horny Heyker and
\ the Russell Dexers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

a BELATED wedding roccp-
ton. honoring their daughter
and Son-ln-law Staff Sgt and
Mrs Chsuncey l.. Steffeus- witt
be given tomorrow evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. ALVIN G.. Perry
OF Balfour road.
Mrs. Steffens - the former
Rosemary Perry
And the reception, which IS
taking place four months after
the wedding IS belated because
OF military dictates.
Sergeant and Mrs. Steffens
were married in August IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

thought Of il. the Canadian air
women responded.
I'VE can hardly wait for our
furloughs now. Wen rush right
TO Detroit and this USO."
What do the Servicemen think
Of il? When queried, they an
SWered IN chorus:
ITS SWELL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
John w. Hubbard
Returns Home

JOHN w. HUBBARD of Pitts
burgh. who has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Cora Hubbard
Williams of Crosse Pointe, has
returned 10 his home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Field Duties Start
For WAAC in Month

NEW YORK, Nov g INS)-
Col Oveta Cup Hobby, director
Of the WAC. disclosed today that
members Of the corps will start
actual field duty in December.
Don't BE Discouraged I'm This
Day of Priorities and Rationing
IL PerpleNing New Social Situa-
tions Threaten TO Floor You.
You Can Find the Way Out by
Consulting Instantaneous Eli
quette," Problem Pictures by
Fish, Distinguished British Car
toonist, With Answers by MIR.
Arthur Bugs" Baer, Famous
Humorist. see the Front Color
Page 81 The American Weekly
With Next Sundays Issue of
The Detroit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Cool Decorated
For GdIIantry

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS ~ AUSTRALIA,
Nov. q INSJ The Silver Star
for gallantrv Iu action was
awarded today TO Capt Paul
Cool Of Pontiac Mich by 1t. Gen.
George { kenrcy commander Of
Allied ar forces N the Southwest
Pacific
Cool plotcd a L,bcrator bomber
in an attack on a Jap invasion
feet of Bal IN February HIS
ship severely damaged, Gooi stayed
in formation and helped destroy
three ZcroS, his citation sad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Mrs. Macdonald ProIonqinq Visit
CHISHOLM MACDONALD. -.

CHISHOLM MACDONALD. -. who accompanied. Mrs.
Macdonald. Palm Springs Cal has returned TO town.
Mrs. Macdonald is prolonging her visit
With her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Banks for
merry OF Detroit
Mrs. Macdonalds Ruth Banks Clark
Who went West with Mr. and Mrs Banks
Has bought a house in Beverly Hills, CALI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Gives Luncheon Party for Young Friends

IT'S THE age girls and boys who having most Of
the fun these days
At the Country Club, Saturday afternoon Ann Hicks
entertained large group Of her young friends Jolly
luncheon party.
Guest list included Julie Micou... Ann Stringcr
Lindsay Anderson Marian WILDER Colette Barlou
Barbara Miller Pat Gambler Sally Frost Peggy Hook
-. Jane Mcmillan and Doris Shower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Some 60 on TO Another Party

AFTERWARDS some of the girls went on to another
party. at Coette's house..
And the others went the exciting scavanger hunt.
Which Mrs William Baldwin the former Betty Spencer
Gave for her brother. Peter Spencer TO celebrate
Peters thirteenth birthday anniversary &C..
Most of Peters guests members of his class at
Crosse Poine Country Day..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Comstock Here

1T q. G. CLYDE COMSTOCK. ...
Came from Washington D. c. to weekend
With Mrs Comsock the former Adelaide Mason 49,.
And his six weeks old daughter. Christine
This the first time she three days old
That Christine has her daddy
Mrs. Comstocks parents the Stevens T. Masons
Have zoomed off Tucson Arz... for couple or
months
Lieutenant Comstock's parents the Roy H Comstock5
Of Petoskey. 49,.
Have stay with Mrs Comstock and Christine
At the Masons residence Moross road Crosse Pointe
Farms during their absence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Party for. Newcomers

MIR. AND MRS.ANDREW
3 HARPER JR. 49,.
Entertained al cocktails
on Sunday ...
At their house in Moran
road Crosse Pointe Farms,
For those attractive new
.Omers 10 Detroit
1t. and Mrs. Frank Sin
formerly of Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Mrs. Dupont Newbro Jr. on Holiday

MRS DUPONT NEWBRO JR.....
Who works every week. -. from Monday through
Saturday..
At any OF job there is to do. for AVIS
Is taking little holiday.
She left Saturday for Chicago.
To visit Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Losee
And will spend Thanksgiving
With her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Clements. in
Mddleown, o..
Mr.. Newbro. will 60 ahunting....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

He is stationed at Colum-
bia, s. c..
Mrs. Russell =. the for
mer Peggy Strong of Orchard
Lake .
And baby daughter. -.
Marjorie Lee Russell
Who was born in the
spring 49,. are with him -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
IN N ayfs.!.jjjr
uH with

LILA MURPHY. daughter of the Charles r. Murphys
Twill go TO Annapolis. for the Army-Navy game.
guest Of Midshipman Bill Traynor. of Annapolis
She will visit Capt. and Mrs, Walter Elliott Brown in
Baltimore
Mrs Brown recall. lis the former Caro-
Of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Motor 70 Columbus for Game

THE GEORGE NJ BLACKS JR.... and the JACK Ahldners
Motored Columbus, o..
For the Mchlgan-Oh State game
And spent the weekend In Columbus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Mrs. Lawrence Babcock 70 Return

MRS. LAWRENCE BABCoCK who has been visiting Mrs
Harley Earl.
Has gone New York for 10 days
But will pay return visit.
In o home in Beverly Hills, Cal.
Mrs. Ears sister Mrs. Alfred OGara Of Chicago
Who also has bcen visiting heEr--ha=- back 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Captain Russell Now

GEORGE II. Russell II Of the Philip Russels
Who. when he left here with the 182nd Field Artillery
w second lieutenant. is Captain Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and sunday TO your
man in the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Who have taken a house IN Washington road, Grof
Polnte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

LEE F. JOHNSTON Of the
USO designed the decorations
and the J. L. Hudson Company
donated the work OF erecting
them.
SerNiCewOmen are charmed
with their new USO. sand Miss
Lorimer of the WAVES
Were delighted, we want To
do as much a. the men are doing
in this war and we feel that hay-
ing our own center puts us on
more OF a par with them"
When asked what they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
LABOR DAY, 1922

The most critical, and perhaps most unusual Labor Day in history will be celebrated Monday.
 Today labor in the United States, after years of tough battling, stands of the most free and influential organizations of the common man that the world has That is reason why this Labor Day is criticalbecause the United States and other nations where labor is free fighting war with those who would make laborers slaves.
 That is also one reason why this Labor Day is unusual Factories, war plants in most busy sec tions of the States won't be shut down Monday. Labor will be working, working to make the day a real Labor Day in every sense of the word.
 There is another reason why this Labor Day is unusual Usually, men are the persons who repre- sent the laboring class. But today there some 13 millions of women engaged in making the muni- tons and tanks for Uncle Sam and filling in for men who celebrating Labor Day in uniform. The feminine touch has been added.
 Labors freedom has taken some slashing attacks since the outbreak of war and in the of some of the lessening number of strikes, some of these have been justified Others however have been self ish attacks.
 For American labor seems to be knucking down to the job more and more Labor will win this war or it won't be won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
20 YEARS AGO fMn sFfn EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 5, 1922


 General Manager the arrived Bay They made the trip from Aux Bay to town by automobile Glacier Highway The party had left three earlier Jefferson turned that planned to remain Juneau for Kpickerboker continued to his Seattle headquarters the. Jefferson.
 Gov Scott Bone the the Guard cutter Fairbanks where formally dedicate College and School of Mines The ceremonies September R and he pected to return o immediately
 compliment Mrs John leaving the Jefferson assisted by daughter Mary Gan their home in of the Rebekah Lodge Cards provided the Mrs John tye Mrs John Hull John Mcae Cut prize was won by Mrs Douglas Mead with nugget pin by her fellow members
 opening the school term five members of the teaching Jefferson They included Superintendent accompanied by Mrs Nit Helmi Aalto Miss 1mpi Aato Miss Grace Sickles and Catherine Chapman
 day for William Henry Bay where he was to be employed in the mining mill Cape they spending working
 Policy asked the Juneau Fair Committee to 282 the prize
 temperature of 54 and minimum A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE

One of the current political stories going around tells about the Negro who applying for enlist ment in the Army asked if he belonged to any organization which advocated the overthrow of the present government. The applicant answered "yes suh. Ise a member of the Republican Party"
 The Empire doesn't dictate how you should vote, but we are interested in whether not you do vote. If the large majority of Alaskans cast their ballots in next Tuesdays General Election, the right per sons are bound to voted into office the right persons will be administering the Territorys a- fairs in this important time But if only small sprinkling of citizens out there is very good chance that some candidates may be elected who are not backed by the majority of Aaskans.
 That is why, if you legal resident of Alaska -one year in the Territory and 30 days in the pre- cinct-that you take time next Tuesday to cast your ballot
 Tie Empire, in previous years will not be pub lshed on Labor Day, Monday This is matter which is important enough however, to dismiss a second reminder.
 Don't forget to vote
 There is no contest for Territorial offices Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dmond, Territorial Treasurer C. Olson, and Walter P Sharpe for Labor Commis- sioner the ticket unopposed Neither is there any contest for Territorial Senator in the First Div ision since Arthur P Walker runs alone on the Democratic ticket.
 Four Representatives, however will be chosen from the following list in this division:
 James V. Davis, Andy Gunderson R. E. Hardcastle and Crystal Snow Jenne the Democratic ticket Grant A. Baldwin, Ralph A. Bartholomew, Frank L. Garnick and Edmund J. Krause for the Republi- cans
 In the Second Division both parties have a full legislative ticket. In the Third, there will be no contest for Senator, and only two Republican can didateS for the House, the Democratic having a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
THE BATTLE OF JAVA

Helfrich took command shortly before the disastrous battle of Java. Under him were Rear Admiral William A. Glassfcrd, who had suc- ceeded Hart; Rear Admiral Arthur Francis Palliser, in command of British units; and Rear Admiral Karel U.FM. Doorman, the junior Dutch admiral who commanded at sea, Helfrich remaining in Sura- baya
 A few hours before the battle of Java, Allied scouts sighted a sup erior Japanese fleet, and again the difficult question arose of deciding whether it was more advisable to engage or withdraw and await a more favorable opportunity.
 However, there was complete unity and complete understanding when Admiral Doorman led the Dutch, American and British units into battle
 The battle started in the old fashioned, approved naval style two columns firing broadsides at each other. Admiral Doorman's flagship de Ruyter was in the van guard, but being a six-inch gun cruiser it was outranged by the enemy's 8-inch guns. So with typi- cal Dutch courage, Doorman moved in closer, and signaled the rest o1 the column-British and American ships-to follow.
 Doorman, it should be noted, was not accustomed to commanding a large number of naval units, the Dutch navy being very small. Or dinarily, other ships would not have followed Doorman, but since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
Daily Lessons in English Y %. L. GORDON


 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Mary admirable female traits Say FEMININE traits"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Novice Pronounce no-vis, in as in and
 fruit Gored (pierced, with the animaD.
 SYNONYMS Bank margin, coast
 WORD word times yours" Let Today word SOLICITDE state being anxious concerned He showed con solcitude for his sons welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05

NATIONAL ISSUES: Living costs are to rise slowly and steadily. Price-freezing policies will be ob- structed in ways that assure grad ual initiation unless the most de- cisive Government measures are undertaken this month. A cam |paign of education regarding the evils of initiation is necessary and should be well advanced long be- fore the Christmas shopping season. Civilians of every class should CO., operate fully with Washington poll cieS.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.: Astrologers foresee for the United Nations many black days since it is forecast that there are to be reverses and perils as great as the victories and triumphs that are to be finally achieved. The outlook for Russia is to be better the last three months of the year, it is IT forecast. The continuation of Sat- urn and Mars, falling upon the soyiet's progressed mid-heaven, threatened certain disasters at the beginning of ls42. Great resources and splendid staying power will prove fortunate through the Aut- umn.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good luck. Unexpected legacies may im- prove certain dwindling fortunes.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceptionally clever and generally successful. For a few, something like genius is fore seen.
 Copyright, 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

MONDA1, 0GI,1 GMoE1t
 Benefic aspects rule today. It is a time for clear mental vision. Good news from war centers may be received late today. Labor is under stimulating influences.
 HEART AND HOME: This. is a morning fortunate for all who are employed since it inspires confi- dent effort for the general good. The sway is most promising to clerks and stenographers. In the schools, shorthand and typing should be taught as generally as reading and writing, the seers de- clare, as they look forward to fu- ture needs of busy nation. The stars smile upon teachers and seem to warn that practical or vocational training should not altogether sup ersede academic studies.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: While prosperity rules and the people of the United States enjoy good in- comes many anxieties will assail the heads of great enterprises. The shipping situation will greatly ham, per exportation of supplies for the Allies and essential products for our foreign buyers whose winter needs must be considered. With continued activity of enemy air planes and submarines, defense Of our merchant marine must be made stronger each week, astrologers e.1tt,.4 sHsi-~ 4.+s4-4 s' e'
 forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but bat do not compep
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER s Benefic aspects dominate today which should be most favorable for religious instruction and col- temptation Good news from the Army and the Navy may be ex- pected.
 HEART AND HOME: As changes affect the domestic and the social life of the nation, analysis of what has been accepted as civilization will cause an awakening to defects that have contributed to world chaos. In a land of many church. es. graft has been permitted to flourish, religious observances have been neglected and gross laxities n modern customs affecting hu- man relations have been ignored. Through suffering and sacrifice
 here will emerge people purged of many vices and inspired by high ideals, the seers prophecy.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The spec ulative spirit may be aroused as the Autumn advances. Warning is given that gigantic swindles are foreseen by astrologers. Waste of public money is to be so great as to cause protests from taxpayers. Efficient administrators of great Government projects will replace men of limited ability as Wash lngton seeks to strengthen the sup port of immense war projects. Speed now will be of first import ance in all lines of producton, es- pecially in shipbuilding.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Complete coordination of all United Nations war plans will greatly encourage the United States as the Govern ment assumes more and more re- sponsibility in producing supplies on a huge scale The task of feeding starving millions who are victims of Axis aggression will be aided by bumper crops from American farms. Preparation of Winter of terrible needs will now engage thousands of volunteers in this country. Prop CT care of the underprivileged here at home will be provided Founda- tions for future national economy that prevents children from suffer ing because of poverty will be laid while war prevails.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s : Russia, which has reflected the eff fleets of adverse planetary influ- ences, will continue to prove how great is the power of the people. Mars elevated and Neptune in the tenth house forecast grave crises which were met with splendid hero ism Although war will continue to spread there is promise of success in long drawn out conflict. Needed supplies will be received despite Axis Instructions.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ex- traordinary activity. Good fortune in Army service is forecast. Children born on this day prop- ably will have artistic talents anc reliable characters that assure sue cess. This is a fortunate snata day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE 's ROBERTA LEE

young introduced to girl and likes her much right for him permission call her?
 Yes after he been in her company for reasonable length time; within the twenty thirty minutes
 the hour the church wedding ceremony guests arrive?
 A. About twenty minutes minutes.
 C. entering public dining room standing middle should do? you to a table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
Jap Planes And Men
(Anchorage Times)

There is considerable speculation as to the mi- tary strength of Japan. For years Tokyo has been especially vigiant in maintaining secrecy as to preparation for war
 Recently, Chinese general told Guenther Stein, Christian Science Monitor correspondent, at Chungkng that Japan has about 5000 Army and Navy planes, of which only 5000 firstline air craft
 About 1000 are engaged on different fronts in the Pacific, from New Guinea to Burma. Some 400 are in China, concentrating their attacks poten- tial airfields. About 800 planes are in Manchuria for use possibly against the Soviet Union and an- other 800 are held in reserve in Japan and For mosa for protection of Japan and for forays like those now being conducted against places in the Aleutian Islands 3
 Discussing the present distribution of the Japan ese Army, the Chinese general estimated that 8OO- 900 soldiers are in China 450,000 in the Southwest Pacific 100000 in Manchuria, 100000 in Japan ano Formosa and about 100000 under training.
 The Chinese strategst seemed to think that Japan is beginning to feel a lack of manpower, mainly on account of great losses suffered These in his opn- ion, amount to one-third of Japan's mobilization strength. He estimates that about 100000 Japanese soldiers were killed in the fighting in China and about one-third of the 100000 wounded have been permanently disabled.