davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Market Report

HEAVY SUPPLIES Of fair
quality strawberries from Ar
kansas and Tennessee are NOV
ing into the markets. They
should be moderately priced this
weekend.
Generous amounts of home
grown radishes as well as more
plentiful supplies OF dry onions
are now 10 be had at reasonable
prices.
AT THIS season of the year,
saws the Detroit Municipal
Bureau of Markets. the markets
are even more colorful than
usual with their displays Of vari-
colored flower and vegetable
plants ready for Victory Gar
dens all over the city.
ORANGES. BEANS. carrots,
celery and sweet potatoes are
plentiful.
There is a moderate supply of
apples. pineapples, grapefruit,
asparagus, cauliflower, green
onions, spinach and peas.
Bananas, broccoli and peppers
are also available.
BECAUSE OF the confusion
resulting from the newly estab-
lished price ceiling on beef, veal
and lamb. prices on these meats
are rather unsteady Pork prices
are holding steady at ceiling
level.
The week-end's best meat
values will be found in front
quarter cuts Of beef, veal and
lamb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Poeehine Eggs

WHEN YOU poach eggs. the
most important rule 10 remen1-
Der is 10 cook them just below
the boiling point In this way
they stay delicately tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Beauty Items
You Should
Check On
BY DONNA GRACE

THIS SERIES, which started
Monday and concludes tomor-
row. has been planned TO suit
every one who feels the need
of a beauty checkup. We do
hope it will offer an outline to
stimulate beauty interes t
throughout the year.
1t is important that you start
at once. Clip the preceding ar.
ticles and save them for refer
ence. You'll find no better exer-
else for keeping fit, and we are
not giving you more than you
can do. Make yourself work for
your own beauty. Results will
be gratifying and well worth any
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
On His Blindness

When 7 consider hoiC my light
~ spent
Fer half my days, in this dark
worid and lcide,
And that one talent which Is
death 10 hide.
Lodged with nc useless, though
my soul more bent
To serUe theTeWith my Maker,
and present
Ny true account, lest he return
ing ckide-
Doth God erGct day labor, light
depiedl
7 fondiy ask: but Patience,
To prevent that murmWr. soon
replies: God doth not need
Either mans toork, or HIS oWH
gifts, WhO best
Bear HIS mud yoke, they serve
Him best; His state
Is kingiy; thousands at His bid
ding speed
And post DER land and ocean
without res';-
They also serre Cho only stand
and Uoit.'
They also serve who only
stand and wait'-suCh simple
words. yet so hard 10 learn
their meaning. so difficult 10
bow TO their discipline.
Thousands Of us are learn
ing that today. Sick folk.
Crippled folk. Old folk, too
tired TO bear the burden. Young
folk too weak and ignorant as
yet TO put their shoulder be-
meath il.
And the women-I'm thinking
of them in particular. The
women who must work in the
same crarnped rooms, at the
same Calling chores, feeling
they're out of IL all. And yet.
now that / myself have been
out of it all. l know. in my
souls deepest fastness. that
they also serve who only stand
and wait"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Exercise First

Begin the day with the exer-
else routine of the third day and
try 10 add an extra count for
each movement.
We are not going to tell you
you will be thoroughly satisfied
with less food or the low-calorie
kind, but neither are you salts
fed with that listless feeling.
bullying muscles, awkward walk
or poor posture.
We are always ashamed of our
shortcomings and corrective
measures can be something of
a bore. but don't let that little
lazy self tell you you need a nap
or some rich fattening food
when you know very we'll you
should 90 on with serious inten-
lions 10 make yourself just as
beautiful as you should be.
Get enough sleep. That will
mean about seven hours for the
stout girls and from eight to
nine for the thinnies.
Several Points
We are generalizing a bit
today as there are several little
points 10 make. such as care OF
feg, teeth and eyes.
ut is hardly necessary 10 tell
ou that ill-fitting shoes will
.ause foot misery but many
women who do try to wear the
sensible type shoes may suffer
from sensitive feet. They should
60 10 a foot specialist or their
own physician if the trouble con-
tinueS.
Foot massage and daily scrub
hing with soap and warm water
will bring relief in most in
stances. Soaking in warm water
and epson salts is an old and
soothing foot bath. This relieves
swelling and that burning feel
ing.
After the hot EPSON bath,
plunge feet into cold water or
SIT on the side Of the tub and
let the cold water run on them.
Dry well, massage and use
plenty Of foot powder.
Care Of Eyes
For eye beauty, be sure to
avoid eye strain. Battle the
eyes daily. exercise them accord
Ing 10 your specialists direc-
tons. Eyes. like all parts of the
body. can become lazy and dor
mant. Keep them lively and ex-
pressive. Look directly at the
person you address. Do not drop
your ewes when meeting strang-
ers. Avoid staring, but let your
glance be clear and direct.
Teeth need the attention OF a
dentist at least every six
months. If there are repairs to
make they can be done at little
expense and cleaning of tn e
teeth will help TO preserve
them.
TOMORROW: In concluding
this series we will discuss voice
culture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

laughing back. Only the long,
gray hours-still hands and
tired heart. And a brain crop
ing for the meaning of II all. A
brain too weary 10 think.
Learned About People
And yet in those four months
| believe I've learned more about
life and people than I've ever
known before.
l could give sympathy before
Now / can give understanding.
Now l know what blinded
Milton meant when, out of his
darkness, ne wrote that greaf
cry which has meant comfor
and rebirth 10 so many stricke
souls:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Wash Day Hints

SOAK COTToNS and linens in clear water or cool soapy
help stains remove stains
before washing article
BE CERTAIN your has a good supply of suds-
three inches of suds during the entire
washing period
WOOLENs in lukewam water and dry at mod,
temperature Knitted garments should be measured De-
washing eased back into shape while wet
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06
Russ Paper Asks
 Hess Punishment

MOSCOW -- The n ws paper Prayda, in an editorial. demands the immediate trial of Rudolf Hess, German leader held in Eng land, and sold, Tt must be final ly established now whether Hess is criminal subject 10 trial or punishment, or is a plenpoten- tiary representative in England of the Hitler government and enjoys inviolability."
 The editorial reviewed the Oc tober b statement of the Soviet government calling for immed- fate trial and punishment of any German ringleader who, in the course of the war, falls into the hands of the states fighting ag- ainst Hitlerite Germany"
 Hess parachuted mysteriously into England some time ago, ap- parently a deserter from the Hit Ter cause. He is being held in custody.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06

eve entitled Probate Court dated October 30. l942, Gust Cremidas, Adn1inistrator 4 of the estate of Harry Cremidas, deceased, will sell al public auction (s-dhject to the confirmation of the Court) to the highest bidder, on Saturday, November g, 1942. d the hour of 10 o'clock 4. M, at the office of the above named Court in the Federal Building, at Nome, AL aska, all the right, title and in terest of Harry Cremidas deceas- ed, at the time of his death and of the said estate at the time of the sale, Tn and to the follow ing described property:
 Personal clothing, including Mackinaw coat, woolen brooches, boots, shoepaks, all having been used.
 DISCOVERY" NO. l BE- LOW DISCOVERY" and an un- divided one-half interest in NO. 2 BELOW DISCOVERY" placer mining claims on Igloo Creek, tributary of the Right Fork of the Bluestone River, Cape Nome Precinct, said claims being sub iect to lease of June Is, l941. and an amendment thereof of September g, l941, granted to N B. Tweet & Sons, a copartner- ship of Teller, Alaska, to mine the claims, term of lease being for period necessary to extract mineral values from the claims.
 Terms of sale shall be as fol- lows: 10%o of any purchase price to be paid on date of sale. On date of confirmation of sale bv the Court and delivery of con- veyance to the purchaser up to S2000 of any purchase price shall be paid. 90 days after con- firmation of sale by the Court that portion of the purchase price in excess of $200O shall be paid.
 Dated October 30, l942. GUST CREMIDAS
 Administrator Publish Get. 30, Nov. 6. B. 20
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06

tion. In London there were ex- pressions of fear that action along the line suggested by Rus sia would bring wholesale retal- iation against Allied nationals now in German hands. Already the Germans have initiated the mass shackling of prisoners Of war.
 A Foreign Office attache, while saying that Hess, Of course" is considered vulnerable to Allied plans for indictment of war crim iraIs, remarked polntedly that the former deputy fuehrer made his parachute descent in Scot land on May 10, l941, more than a month before Germany attack ed Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06
Doing The Impossible

t was surprise when the Japs fought their way through the gap in the Owen Stanley mountains of New Guinea It was surpse" because the experts had said it couldn't be done.
 We all remember few months back when most everyone believed the Japs couldn't take the Dutch East lndes or the Philippines or Singapore or Hong king But thy took all those places They did the inn possible
 The thing still have to learn is that nothing is impossible Nothing in this war for the force that fights hard with good weapons and with intelligent Alaska, for example. But by the same token it isn't impossible for to hold Alaska nor is impossible for to take all of Japan in gigantic cleyery plan ned offensive When get the last signs of our complacency then the day will come when the Japs will be seeing us doing the impossible
 -Ketchkan Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06
Notice of Executor Rendering Final Account and Report and Petition For Final Order of Dis
 tributiOn
No. 627

No. 627
 In the Probate Court In and For the Cape Nome Precinct,
 Territory of Alaska
 In the Matter of the Estate of IRA M. RANK, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Kenneth McVeigh Rank, Exec utor of the estate of Ira M. Rank, deceased, has rendered for final settlement and filed in the above Court his second and final ac- count and report and petition for settlement and for final order of distribution, and that Thursday, January 2, 1943, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the office and court room of the above Court in Nome AL aska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of the account and report and for hearing objections thereto, if any there be, and for a hearing on the petition, and all persons in- terested in the estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the account and re- port should not be settled and allowed and why distribution of the estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the per- sons entitled thereto without fur ther notice or proceedings. At the hearing the Court will adjudi cate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of the de- ceased and estate. Reference is hereby made to the account, re- port and petition for further par ticulars.
 Nome, Alaska, November 6. 1942
 KENNETH McVEIGH RANK,
 Executor Publish Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1942
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06
HENRY ARMSTRONG GETS NOD OVER FRITZIE ZTvIC

SAN FRANCISCO - H n r y Armstrong, former title boxing champion, clinaxed his wild wind comeback campaign when he scored 10-round decision ov- CT Fritzie Zivec of Pittsburgh. Zivec took the welterweight title away from Armstrong two years ago, but since lost it himself.
 Armstrong weighed 142R pounds; Zjvec, l4612.
 Eight thousand persons paid more than S3G,OO0 to see the bout.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06
Soviet Statement

The official Soviet statement on October Is was a blunt declar ation for immediate trial and punishment with all the sever- ity of criminal law" of any Ger man ringleader already imprison ed by the Allies, and specifically named Rudolf Hess, a captive in Britain, as one of the "organiz- CTS of German atrocities" who should pay now for his misdeeds.
 The announcement was made in the form of a communique widely circulated by the Tass Agency, containing the reply of Soviet Foreign Commissar Molo- toy to a ten-month-old communi cation from a number of Europ- can governments in exile.
 British official circles were startled by this entirely new con- .ception of international retribu-
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06
Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
Notice of Sale of Property
No. 659

No. 659
 In the Probate Court Tn and For The Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division: Territory of Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY CREMIDAs, Deceased. NOTICE IS hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Ab-
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06

8uy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-06

Publish Oct. 30, Nov. 6, l3. 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
SPECIAL GAS FOR POLL WORKERS OK.
AIIotments for Cars Trans porting Voters Election
 Day Sanctioned

Heads of local political parties are expected to confer shortly with Atty. James F. Mcknight, chairman of the local gasoline rationing board, relative to the announcement made in Hartford yesterday on issu- ance of spe:ial allotments of gaso- line November 3 for automobiles used in transporting voters to and from the polls.
 Chester Bowles. State OPA Di- rector, has ordered all district chairmen to confer with party chairmen and secure from them by October 26 list of cars, names of owners. and car license numbers that will be used for electioneering purposes.
 Such lists will be made public records of local OPA offices and will also be available for newspaper publication.
 Democratic party leaders stated today that they would comply with the OPA ruling and submit an off, cial list, but admitted that it would be small one in view of the fact that there is great difficulty in not only getting election workers this year, but also cars and drivers.
 Democratic, Republican and So- cialist party chairmen John T. Mo- Carthy, J. Kenneth Bradley, and Mayor Jasper McLevy have ap- proved the plan.
 A single gasoline coupon. good for gallons, will be issued to each applicant for supplemental rations under the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Arthur N. Sheriff
 On State Committee
Independent Citizens Organize to Reelect Governor
 Robert Hurley and Colleagues

Organization of a group of prom inent Connecticut citizens. intent upon the reelection of Governor Robert A. Hurley and his colleagues as & means of promoting unified wartime leadership behind the commander in chief, President Roosevelt, both in Washington and on Capitol Hill in Hartford. was announced today by Professor H. M. Dadourian, of Trinity College. The organization, of which Professor Dadourian is chairman, will be known as the Independent Citizens committee of Coulecticut and has established offices in the Hotel Garde, Hartford.
 The sponsoring committee is com- prised of some two dozen outstand- ing educators. writers, clergymen. lawyers. artists, physicians, and others joined in the conviction that 1t is not enough to elect candidates who merely express a desire to win the war, but rather to send to office men and women having a broad and real sense of the kind of victory for which the war is being fought and the kind of peace to follow.
 On the sponsoring committee, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
FLAG CEREMONY COLORFUL EVENT.
Girl Scouts Planning EIab- crate "RaIly for Vic-
 tory Program"

A colorful procession of flag bearers has been planned for the Girl Scout "Rally for Victory" which will take place Oct. 31 at Buckingham hall. Mrs. J. Chester Little, chairman of the program for the citywide Girl Scout event announced that the procession will be led by three senior Scouts, one intermediate, and one Brownie. They will carry the American flag and the Waterbury Girl Scout Council banner.
 Two girls from each troop will march, one carrying the American flag and the other the troop flag. With 1,474 girls and adult leaders in the local council, an attendance of over 1000 is expected. Parents of the girls have been invited.
 In addition to the flag ceremony the program will include various exhibits, a special entertainment celebration of the birthday of the Girl Scout founder, launching of the Girl Scout Victory Fund drive and singing.
 A feature of the flag ceremony will be the recitation of tf'e Girl Scout promise, salute to the flag and singing of the national anthem by the entire assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

announced by Professor Dadourian are:
 Prof. William Osgood Aydelotte, Trinity College, Hartford; Prof, Thomas Hume Bissonnette, Trinity College, Hartford; Prof Samuel Hugh Brockunier, Wesleyan Uni versity, Middletown; Prof. Francis w. Coker, Yale University, New Haven; Rev. A. J. Cuffee, Pastor Negro Church, Greenwich, William Davies. Greenwich, Phillip Cunning, Playwright, Westport; Mrs. George Gosselin, Hartford; Daniel Howard, Chairman. Connecticut Conference on Social and Labor Legislation, Windsor; George Seldes, Author, Norwalk; Rev. Harold Keen. St. Peters Episcopal Church, Hebron; Mrs. William Ladd, New Haven; Prof. Walter Landauer, University of Connecticut; Dr. Charles A, Levin, Hartford; Rev. Sydney Lov- ett, Chaplain, Yale University; Prof. Frank Morris, Connecticut College, New London; Prof. Fred Rodell, Yale University; pr. Doro- thea Haven Scoville, Groton: Ar thur N. Sheriff, Headmaster, Chesh- ire Academy; Judge Roscoe T Steffln. Yale University; Prof. Flor ence N. Warner, Connecticut Col lege, New London; Attorney Arthur Weiss, Bridgeport; A. c. Morley, Editor, New Milford Times.
 Mrs. Morris Joseloff, of West Hartford, is treasurer of the 1nde- pendent Citizens Committee, and Stephen Hegarty, of New London, Executive Secretary.
 The Independent Citizens Com mittee's announced purpose is to work not only for the return to office of Governor Hurley and his fellow candidates on the state Dem- ocratic ticket but also for the re- election of those Congressmen who, in the past and on their records, have demonstrated full support of President Roosevelt's foreign policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Results Of Physical Tests At Hartford
 Center Announced
Candidates Formally Sworn Into Military Service, Granted TwO-Weeks' FurlOughs- Prepare
 to Call Up More Men for December Quota

Salvatore Veneziano, 35 ward street; David DiLegge, 81 Lamont street; Francis Lucian Carriero, 48 Grown street: Anthony Joseph Giusti, 47 Hill street; Nello Primini, 2s Hill street; Michael Carlo, 2e Dikeman street; David Lee Van- Meter, Jr., 204 Cherry street; Joe seph Silvestre Santos, 82 North Elm street; Edward Lawrence Wright, l63 East Main street;
 Angelo Albini, 97 Division street; Donald Brendan Carey, 1046 North Main street; Joseph Phillip Kramer, GA Elizabeth street; Philias Fren- cite, 20 Easton avenue; Stephen Konavaluk, 39 High street; David Patrick O'Connor. AS Williams street; Domingo Ayes, 63 Abbott avenue; Peyer Theodore Sabatowich, l79 Capitol avenue; Francis Xavier Calo, 58 Ward street; Joseph Domi- nick Ciaccio, 136 Sheffield street; Donald Eugene Sterner, 9 Bishop street.
 Michael Ralph Corbo, 10l Wood Street; Joseph Moniz, 6 Daniels Place; Thomas Albert Shea, 13 Brook Street; Paul Emile Ouellette, PA Cherry Street; Giocondo Liber- atori, 197 Division Street; Henry Joseph Ferland, 77 Walnut Street; Irving Holt Cables, l2 Patterson Court; Joseph Thomas Reilly, IA Kenyon Street., Anthony Sabia, 249 Bishop Street; Fred Jerome Hypsh, 5l7 North Main Street; Salvatore Schiavone, 575 North Main Street; Woldemar George Engert, 297 Bishop Street; George Harden Sturdevant, 65 Abbott Avenue; William Joseph Cregan, 1881 Thomaston Avenue; Toby Joseph Crosse, l40 Cherry Street; Donald William Munger 65l Cooke Street; Rasario Marangio, 3l Cossett Street; Anthony Petruzzi, PIP Bishop Street: Mario Vincent Pizzo, g Walnut Street Ext; John Joseph DeVito, 35 Walnut Street; John Christopher Goldson, 60 Vine St.. Vincent Joseph Goffredo, 196Oak Street; Alfred Mario Perugini, 3l6 Orange Street; Edward Francis Hayes, Il Wall Street; George AL bion zemaitaitis, 32 Kingsbury Street.
 Francis James Vitone, 58 Beverly Avenue; Edward James McKelvey 29 Sheffield Terrace; Earl Mason 1858 Bishop Street; Theodore AL phonso Wineglass, 148 Bishop Street Louis Fusco, 276 Tudor Street; Ed ward Arthur Clark, 26 Bronson Street; Albert Andrew Mitchell, 272 Perkins Avenue; Ralph Joseph Sam ella, 55 Inman Avenue; Thomas Ed. ward Doolan, 26 Vermont Street; Miles Gaskins, LangSton, 26 Adams Street; Berkeley Soulds, l02 Pear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Washington, Oct. 21-"Heavy Re- publican gains in the House of Rep resentatives will be made at the coming November election" pre- dicted Frank Gannett of Rochester, N. Y, assistant chairman of the Re- publican national committee. "The strong Republican trend disclosed by nation wide polls he added, "is confirmed by numerous reports re- ceived by the Republican national committee. A gain of 52 seats would give us control of the next House. Such gain is not without precedent"
 As for the cause in this political shift. MT. Gannett offered this eX- planation:
 Americans, bewildered by the contradictory, misleading, and too- often deliberately deceptive propa- ganda that has been fed out from official Washington: outraged at the procrastination, bungling and waste that has marked the war production program, and indignant over per sistent concealment of the truth by the administration in power, are .n revolt.
 Those who face the prospect Of cold homes this winter know that their plight is due to the lack of foresight and prolonged haggling among those in high office who lacked vision, and the ability or courage to make decisions.
 "The rubber mess, which was per- mitted to continue for ten months after Pearl Harbor, to point where our whole economic structure was impaired. and every family and every business affected is perhaps the most inexcusable blunder of all Lack of foresight and stubborn wrangling among incompetents brought about this calamity.
 what can be said in justification of rationing gasoline in a land where gasoline abounds, or of rigid ly rationing sugar at time when refinery warehouses; were filled tc overflowing? -
 Failure to follow sound business principles in awarding contracts TOT billions of dollars worth of emerg- ency contraction and failure to en- list or accept the services of men oi recognized competency and wide ex' perience has delayed our production program and skyrocketed the pub lie debt. and in large measure iE responsible for the excessively higl taxes about to be imposed.
 "The American people are ready and willing to be taxed to meet al necessary costs of war. But wher they see their money recklessl! souandered by inexperienced spend CTS: when they see hundreds o' thousands of government employe continued on the payrolls of gov