davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
MENDING GLOVES

TO MEND the fingertips of
gloves easily. put a thimble in
side the finger that needs fixing.
This will keep II in shape while
YOU darn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
lda Jean Kahn
FLAvoRs GRAVY

TO MAKE gravies good as
can be, add a bit of chopped
green pepper TO beef or lamb
gravy. Results will touch off
new enthusiasm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16


THERE ARE two kinds of
thin glrls-the ones who realize
they are too thin and would gain
IL they knew how to 60 about II.
Then, there are the ones who
think that lean. hungry look Is
interesting and are proud OF
their bones showing.
If they gain so much as half a
pound, they look on II as over
weight. Well. just let them go
on getting colds In the head!
But for the girls who want
curves and more vitality. here
are a few high calorie sug-
gestions.
The average woman In seden-
tary work uses about 2.100
calories a day. The moderately
active woman uses $500 calories
day.
To gain you'll have TO allow a
margin of from 800 to 400
calories a day more than you
use. That being the case, you
might suppose you could get
them in a chocolate bar. That
counts 500 calories.
II would be all right TO do
that, provided you added the
candy calories 10 a diet already
panSctly balanced. But IL is
b TO take your extra calo-
ries in foods that contribute
more protection.
Hearty Breakfast
Start the day off right by
getting 1000 nourishing calories
for breakfast. What do you
usually have for this first meal
Of the day?
Fruit juice, toast and coffee?
That's not even enough for a re-
Queer.
Add a hot cereal with a few
dates or raisins tossed in. And
have il with rich milk or cream.
Then have a slice or two OF hot
buttered toast. And after a few
days add an egg to the menu.
II this is the meal you have
been skipping ii may be the only
change you need 10 make in
order TO gain.
You don't have 10 60 on a
diet. What you need is a regu-
lar balanced menu. Plan all
your meals around the protective
milk, eggs. cheese, meat.
vegetables. fruits. and whole
grains. and easily supplement
them with extra butter. cream,
milk. and high calorie but easily
digested desserts.
Between Meal Snack
With a small food capacity,
you may find II easier to get
some Of the extra calories be-
tween meals. But these should
not be in the form OF sweets be-
cause they lessen the appetite.
Have a glass of milk and
graham crackers. Or have an
egg nogg or bread and butter.
Thin Gins Menu
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
HSu.N-resi with RAisins, MIX and Cream
(Ue whole grain csreaD
fed Toast Strawberry Jam
Coffee. y Hot Cream
LUNCHEON
Eggs Benedict with Cheese Sauce
Cole elaw
Hot Tea Cherries and Cookies
DINNER
Roast Lamb Green PssS
Drowned Potatoes
Chopped Green Salad
Gingerbread and Applesauce
Glass OF MIX
BEFORE RETIRING
Another Glass Of MIN
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Gaining Diet
Ar.+he Too
Thin Girl

This is another IN a series OF
articles BY Ida Jean Kahn IN
tohich she offers physical TT
ness program for i0omen during
maritime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

SCHOOL BELLS rang again
yesterday for members of The
Detroit Times Homemakers
Club. The subject of the cook
ing school was Last of the
Garden Picking" with the high
lighted recipe being for just
that . LAST of the GARDEN
PICKLE.
The recipe came from Lucia
Savage of the department of
parks and recreation, whose
mother fingered through her
files to bring out this old
favorite. Miss Savage has a
particular interest in the pre-
serving Of foods this year, due
10 her work with victory gar
deners guests at yester-
days meeting.
The Vegetable Relish recipe. a
very simple and tasty combina-
ton. excellent TO serve with
meat, was given TO us by an
Iowa friend. You'll find it easy
also 10 prepare from late fall
vegetables.
Last Of The Garden
I cup small onions
! cup chopped cabbage
! cup small cucumbers
l cup sliced cucumbers
! cup green tomatoes
cup celery
2 pimientos, all colors, or
sweet peppers
! cup green beans cooked
l cup lima beans cooked
! cup corn
? cups sugar
l cup flour
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Party Croshers'
Recruit
Defense Aids
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25-The
Army's new party-crashing squad
ron is on the prowl.
Ten young civilian defense VOL
unteers, equipped with resolute
countenances and the interceptor
commands blessing, expect to drop
in on women's social gatherings and
say. politely but firmly:
Listen, this country is at war.
The Army has asked you again and
again to volunteer your services to
chart airplane movements. They
can't get enough people to volun-
teer. How about calling of bridge
and teas and starting to serve your
country?"
Then, while the hostess and her
playmates are still numb from
shock, the crashers hope to sign
them up for duty.
Army officers pondered the idea,
liked 1t and named vivacious Miss
Evening star., 1942-03-25

Page Coffman as squadron chair
man.
TOO many women" said Miss
Coffman, seem to think they're
making their contribution If they
do an hours knitting at odd mo-
ments.
"Well, If the mountain won't come
to Mahomet, Mahomet (she means
the crasherS will have to go to the
mountain and drag 1t back. We're
going to impress on those women
that you can't win a war with tea
spoons. Well put the finger on
the laggards."
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Concert to Benefit
Morse Seanen

A gala concert for the benefit OF
torpedoed Norwegian seamen will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Wardman Park Theater under the
sponsorship Of the Norwegian So
ciety of Washington. Alice Blengsl,
young Scandinavian-American pian-
ist, will offer the following program:
Sarabande - Rameau-Godowsxy
Rondo Favori Hummel-Sauer
Fantasia and Fusue G Minor
Bach-Liszt
Sonata D Major. Opus 10. No. 3 Bee Lhoven
Intermezzo, Opus 116. No. - Brahms
Waltz A fat, Opus AZ Chopin
Preludium Sharp Minor -Turi Rangstrom
Scherzino o----------------R Rudolph CAM
Elevation Allan Whitman
The Fountain " ALI Hurum
Miss Blengsli is best known for her
Interpretation of modern Scandi-
navian music both here and abroad
She has played recitals all over this
country, principally through the
Middle West. and is known also
through broadcasts from New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

q long career. Inc COHCeTI Wdo'
originally scheduled for a date In
February and postponed until last
night on account of Mr.. Tibbett's
illness.
It could not be expected that Mr..
Tibbett would be in top form for he
has had but a short time to con-
valesce. The old vigor that put life
and fire into everything he sang was
missing and the voice itself lacked
the clarity and smoothness OF its
pristine days. He husbanded 1T
carefully throughout the program,
making only a few demands on its
power and range. Nor was he quite
able to recapture the deep emotional
expression or the inimitable style
OF Interpretation in songs OF
lighter nature.
But the artistry remained both IN
the handling of his voice and IN
the musicianly delivery. His remark
able breath control has not been
impaired or his keen sense Of phras-
ing and effect. In these things as
we'll as in the perfection OF his dc
ton, he is unsurpassed and OF the
truth and beauty as expressed In
the varied works of his program,
he is still the high priest.
The entire program, with the ex-
ception of an aria and one encore,
was sung in English, Mr.. Tibbett
being a crusader for the presenting
of good music in language under
standable by all his audience. Many
of the translationS are his own and
discount the theory that foreign
songs put into English lose their
poetic value. He has considered his
public and has taken the trouble to
relearn his repertoire in his native
tongue for their greater pleasure.
How much is gained when the
English text follows the original
faithfully was exemplified in the
songs by Schubert, Brahms, Strauss
and Marx that formed one group.
Sung in their appropriate style and
with the sentiment and simplicity
needed for their greater emphasis,
they formeed one of the most beau
tiful portions of his program. Pre-
ceding these four songs was group
of classics that included two Of his
best known numbers. the Defend
Her, Heaven" from Handels "Theo-
dora" and "Boyce's Song of Momus
to Mars" as we'll as Rosas ITO Be
Near Thee" and Silent Worship
from Handers 'Ptolemy."
Mr.. Tibbett's power of mood Gre
alton and of dramatic INSTALLATION
found expression in Gustave
Klemm's september Day" and
Loewe's Edward" and in the lovely
Vision Fugitive" from Massenet's
"Herodiade." Here his voice gained
in freshness and freedom and re-
sponded to the tonal coloring that
he employs with such telling effect.
THE Evening Star aria. from
"Tannhauser," sung by request as
encore, was given with the long,
sustained phrasing for which he is
famous.
A final group consisting Of Hughes
'Bricklayer Love" and The Roust-
about" and Somerville's "A Kingdom
by the Sea" concluded with Howe's
Evening star., 1942-03-25

THE Battle Hymn Of the Republic" !"
Stewart Willie accompanied Mr..
Tibbett in sensitive manner. He
was heard also In three soil,
Paulenc's Novelette," Scriabines
"Strangeness" and Bortkiewicz
"Capriccio in F Sharp Minor" in
which his refined style and facile
technique won him personal acclaim
and two encores.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
(pacity Audience. Greets
kbbett in Recital
Esteemed Singer, Not Quite in
Top Form Due to Recent Illness,
Shows Artistry as of Yore
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Tibbe in his recital last night at Constitution Hall had
which he is held by the public
He capacity which appaudd vigorously number he
with vor that he added
an artist who through
Evening star., 1942-03-25
The PRICELESS privilege of the American business
is the American newspaper

slender capital lessons High hopes and plans become
bitter Worry and doubt come and are his bedfellows
Outside his windows almost within his grasp, are
buyers, hundreds, thousands of them and he listens
to the whispering shuttle of their passing footsteps
They neither know him (ths new merchant) nor like,
nor believe in him. How could they? Practically,
economically, he does not exist. He made himself
ready to sell, made leases, stocked merchandise,
employed salespeople completed HALF of his task
then sat and waited for hearsay and chance and
gamble to complete the other half.
Each day he paid pennies for copy of his price,
less privilege.
In period of week. or two, within month or two,
he could have had response, understanding, liking,
belief, SALES .... if he had used advertising in
this newspaper. Within the year he could have
established himself and his business in the hearts
and in the minds Of the men and women Of this
community.
With us, over the year, he could have entered into
every single home or into almost every home and
could have created the friendships, the iknes, the
beliefs that the absolute forerunners of prof.
table retail sales.
These things we know; these things we can prove;
these things enable US to say with chin up: the price,
less PRIVILEGE of tho American business man 10
tho American newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

4 @AYsE; as you read that headline, its meaning
lXl will enter your mind with jolt, doubt that
a newspaper could be priceless privilege to anyone
There is that about it that of exaggeration
there's something that treads close to fairy story
something, maybe, that newspaper would hope
to be true, something surely too good to be true.
Let's forget for the moment the steadyng influence Of
the American newspaper in American political pro-
cedure let's forget the influence of the American news
paper for the American way of life, let's forget to
contrast newspapers with their newspapers across
the water.
Let's think of men in this town having privilege to
plan business of their own, privilege (each of these
nen) perfect the commodities he intends to offer
for SALE privilege to dream his dreams and make them
take form and shape, and life, and finally privilege to
offer his wares and services to people
.... to people too busy, too hurried, too harried
wrapt in their affairs, too content with old
habits and ways of buying ever to investigate curl
ously the new merchant or find if his goods good
Of if his prices are fair -. nor do they care.
But he could advertise 9. . in this newspaper. We
usee him to do 70. We tell the reasons. Some listen
%. and advertise, and you know their names .....
...... and others don't advertise.
Those who doubt the wisdom of telling their story in
advertising sit day after day and wait Too frequently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
BREAKS ARM AND LOSES
 HOME WHILE ON TRIP

While he was in Juneau on a two- week business trip, John Home thko, who is employed by Ernie Carter, had more than his share of bad luck. Soon after reaching Juneau he suffered an accident in which he broke his left arm and spent thirteen days in St. Ann's Hospital. AS though that were not enough, the building in which he and R. B. Forrest. share an apartment in Sitka, was burned to the ground in the fire of last Thursday MT. Homethko took it all philosophically, however, and felt himself fortunate to have had nothing more serious to worry about
 MT. Forrest was also absent at the time of the fire as he had gone south for a two- week vaca- ton, and only learned about the Sitka fire when he reached Ket- chikan on his way north. Both MT. Homethko and MT. Forrest re- turned to Sitka this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
ORA HARRY DIES

Ora c"Peg Leg') Harry, 72, died at the Pioneer Home November T. MT. Harry, well known in both Sitka and Juneau, has spent 37 years in Southeast Alaska, .iur- ing which time he prospected trapped and fished. He closed his home in Juneau in 1889 and en- tered the Pioneers home. He is survived by four children, where abouts unrecorded, and his sister Mrs. Meather, of Bend. Oregon The funeral will be held Monday November Is, by Father OReilly followed by interment in the Pio- neer Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14

happened between 11.30 and m'o- night when Ross, who had been sitting on the stern of the motor ship Elk, tied up to the float, tried to jump to the dock and fell In. A Navy crew dragged with grap- bling hooks 45 minutes before they found the body. Artificial respira- tion was administered, but the boy was not revived. Ross came rom his home in Hoonah recently to join the Navy, to which he had not yet been accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
CHARLES E. WORKMAN TO REOPEN DRUG co.
 IN THE NEAR FUTURE

Charles E. Wortman, owner of the Alaska Drug and Jewelry Con- pany, located in the Mills Build ing which was destroyed by fire ten days ago, has taken a loca- ton in the Redmond Building and expects to have drugs on hand with which to resume his pre- scription service in the very near future. Fixtures and complete stock of merchandise and cosmetics have also been ordered by MT. Wort man to replace. as nearly as pos sible, the large stock which was lost in the fire of November 5.
 Mir. wortman has been in the drug business in Sitka for the last 20 years and owned the only phar- macy in the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
FORT RAY BAND IN
 JUNEAU FOR WEEK

To spend a week in Juneau giv- ing War Bond Sale concerts. the Fort Ray band, 30 pieces strong, left Sitka early this week. Reports from the Capitol City are that the band has received an enthusiastic reception from Juneauites. On one evening, during a concert given at one of the Juneau theaters, nearly three thousand dollars of War Bonds were sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
SHOWERS GIVEN FOR
 WORTMANS, TILSONS

A gift shower was held Frlday evening, November 6, for the Misses Mildred and Lydia Ann Til son, who lost all their personal be- longings in the Arcade fire Thurs day. The party, to which a large group of friends was invited, was held at the Bands home with the Misses Althea, Margaret, and Bar bara acting as hostesseS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14

A no-host shower was given Tues day evening, November 10, for Mrs. Charles Wortman, who lost her be- longings in the Thursday fire. A large group of friends attended the affair, which was held at the home of Mrs. Martha Kostrome- tinoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
LEAVES SITKA FRIDAY

Hal Fairhurst, representative of the Seattle Hardware Company, was here for a short stay on busi- ness this week He left Friday to return to his headquarters in Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14

Les Florence, Pacific Marine Sup ply Company, left Friday to re- turn to his Ketchikan headquar- ters after spending few days here on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
k SITKA NEWS 4
 By JEANE CLrTEERO
By JEANE CLITHERO

ka. It is well equipped and man. aged, and open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14

pany in Sitka, and Mrs. Goddard, returned this week from the States where they spent several weeks visiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
Uso AIDS ORGANIZATIONS

USO AIDS ORGANIZATIONS
 The Sitka USO committee has decided that, pending the comple- tion of their Service Mems club house, they will give all possible aid to the fine program being con- iucted in the. Lutheran Church by .he Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Dowler, md will help the American Le- zion Auxiliary make comfortable and homelike rooms of their quar- ters, as well as the Salvation Army rooms in the Baranof Castle.
 These rooms will be open and kept warm from ? pm. to 10 pm. each day for enlisted men. Read ing material, writing desks, small games and comfortable furniture will be provided, Mrs. Russell Cli- thero, who will give full time be- ginning this week, to USO activi- ties, hopes to open a small lunch counter or snack bar in one or both of the aforementioned cen ters.
 Some fifty soldiers on each week day, and nearly 200 on Sunday make use of the facilities of the Lutheran Church basement at Sit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
ACCIDENT FATAL

John Willy Ross, about 25, na- tive. was drowned Monday evening, November g, when he fell off the government float. The accident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
JAMES COOPER LEAVES

James C. Cooper, accountant and auditor of Juneau, spent several days in Sitka this week on busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14

GODDARDS RETURN eE. M. Goddard, agent for the Northland Transportation Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14
DIR. JAMES C. RYAN,
 HAROLD TOSS HERE
TO INSPECT SCHOOL


 Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, a n d Harold Foss, architect, were in Sitka for several days this week for the purpose of inspecting the new Sitka High School. The build ing was designed by MT. Foss and is rapidly nearing completion. It is expected to be ready for use the latter part of December or early in January.
 J. J. Meherin, well known mer- chandise broker, spent a short time in Sitka this week on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14

Lieut.. Commander F. L. Robbins, who has been executive officer of the Naval Air Station for over two years, left Friday for the States to report for a change of duty. He will be joined in Seattle by Mrs Robbips who has been on the East Coast since last January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-14

Lieut.. P. s. Ganty was here on official business for. several days early this week. Lieut.. Ganty, owner of the large mercantile es- tablishment lost in the fire of Mo- yember 5, said he has no immedi- ate plans for rebuilding.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
Stalingrad Still Holding on 18th Day
RAF Bombers Devastate Broad Section Of Munich
Russia Has No Idea of Quitting Says
 Willkie But Want Allied End Front

UNDATED, Sept. 21 (F = Germanys mightest bateship, the Tirpz, sister ship of the sunken Bis mark reported to have left the shelter of Trond- helm Fjord under of Naz Warplanes, and cha lenging American and British naval power to hunt Allied conveys carrying aid to Russia the hazard ous Arctic route to MurmanSk.
 In the siege stand al Sevastopol the Red Army fought on desperately.
 At Stalngrad, amid shell and bomb-torn wreckage stemming a Nazi onrush for the fourth consecutive day and in some place hurIng the Germans back by the fury of it's counter attacks despite the disadvantag eous poSiton the defenders have their backs to the Volga. The outcome couldn't be foreseen of stubborn streebystreet and housebvhouse battle of the same sort which saved Moscow and Leningrad last fall.
 An early winter isolated Sevastopol which fell n 27 days. Salngrad is m the 18th day of baterng tanks guns and runous rain of bombs. German long, range artillery took the work of destruction shak ing the shepocked city to the end that the thunder ing barage all but drowned the chatter of rifle and ma chine gun fire of troops locked in close quarters and fighting in the streets of suburbs.
 In Moscow, Wendell Willkie declared that he found the Russians had mo idea of quitting The bearer of a written message freq President Roosevelt WiIkie said the Russians appreciated the aid received from the United States and Britain but Didn't thing our aid was enough He said the Russians think second front is the kind of aid 10 which they are entitled to- sec ond front has become almost like symbol to them"
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
StaIingrad, In 26th Day of Siege,
 Repulses All Attempts to Capture

UNDATED, Sept. 19 (A9 - The death stand of Rus sans troops is credited officially with defeating the Germans in a critical 5-hour battle for the hill mandng the heart of Stangrad As the struggle ragged into it's 26th day, the Soviet command announced All Germans attempts to capture this valuable position fail ed At least two other assaults by massed Naz tanks and troops were declared repulsed smoke clouded the city itself and in the northwest outskirts amid per haps the bloodes fighting of the entire German-Rus- war, German headquarters reported ersely that the battle is being successfully continued in the face of stubborn enemy reSStence."
 The Nazis declared that strong diversonary at- tack by ank-led Soviet infantry north of Staingrad
 collapsed with severe losses to the enemy This is the first ntimaton that Marshal Timoshenko may have launched powerful aanking movement to sweep around the Nazi seige armies. The German command said the Russian troops managed to penetrate the Naz positions in the diversonary thrust but anniha ed. A hundred Soviet tanks were destroyed.
 Significantly Hitler's headquarters claimed no spec fife gains at Stalingrad Russian dispatches said the Red armies yielded no further ground in the city. The newspaper Izvestia said many streets were filtered with German dead 400 bodies in rey-green uniforms were counted on the lawns along short street. af ter Russian bayonet fighters drove back attack Other reports said Naz parachute troops dropping In the city and many German troops disguised in Soviet uniforms. German tanks are camouhaged as Russian, even bearing the Red Army insignia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
German Claim Heavy Damage Allied Convoy

Berlin, Sept. 21 (P)-The German command said Nazi airmen hit three more ships yesterday out of a big Russian bound American and British convoy, out of which they claimed pre- VjousIy 38 merchant ships, totalling 270,000 tons were sunk, and six accompany ing Warships destroyed or damaged. The Na2is said this latest action occurred in DVinSkaya Bay near the Soviet port of Archangel. Both German planes and subs are declared to have taken part in the running fiaat. There was no con- frmation of any of these claims from any Allied source.