davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

egg, milk and bran. Sift dry
ingredients together and add to
first mixture with raisins. Blend
thoroughly. Pour into creased
one quart mold, cover tightly
and steam two hours. Serve
with hard sauce.
Msesroni Vegetable Salad
l package elbow style maca-
roni
1 cup diced raw carrots
2 sliced onions, medium size
2 cups chopped celery
l bunch radishes, sliced fine
n cucumber, sliced fine
Lettuce
Salad dressing
Cook macaroni in boiling
saited water until tender, from
six to eight minutes. Drain and
chill. Mix with other vegetables
and serve on lettuce. Add dress
ing to taste.
White Spice Cake
u cup shortening
l cup sugar
n teaspoon vanilla
] % cups cake -four
\ teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon liquid cinnamon
4 teaspoon liquid Glove
z teaspoon liquid nutmeg
n cup milk
2 stiffly beaten egg whites
Cream shortening; add sugar
and vanilla and cream until
fluffy Sift together -four, salt
and baking powder. Mix spices
with milk and add alternately
with flour to the first mixture.
Then fold in beaten. egg
whites. Place in creased S-inch
square pan and bake in mod
crate oven t375 degrees for as
minutes. Frost as desired.
Salmon Bake
Remove both ends from one
pound can of salmon and slip
the FISH out in one piece.
Arrange lemon slices over the
top. place in baking pan, dot
with butter and bake in mod.
crate oven 400 degrees) until
lightly Drowned. about Is min
utes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Don't Tempt
Husband, Cut
Out Desserts

JUST LIKE Adam, a man will
eat more than his share of the
apple pie his Eve bakes and then
will point out that she put
temptation in his way.
The persistence of the orig
inal masculine viewpoint came
to my attention during a recent
trip to Richmond, Va.
One of my most delightful
hosts there said, over the dessert
course: "Will you do the men a
favor? Ask the wives not to
serve such fattening desserts.
We don't want them.
"Of course" he went on
reasonably as he polished off a
wholesome slice of cocoanut pie,
"a man will eat dessert after his
wife has gone to the bother of
cooking it. But he would rather
not have it. If ii wasn't there,
he wouldn't eat il"
No Resistance
We came across each other
again in the afternoon at a tea
and he reverted to the discus
sion over sandwiches and cakes.
AS far as ] could see, he wasn't
putting up the slightest re-
sistance. But he was register
ing strong protest!
Nevertheless, there is some
thing to be said for this point
of view. Wives are mostly to
blame when their husbands get
fat-proof is that practically all
men take on weight after they
are married.
To be quite fair. you home
makers have your side, too. You
like to please your family and
they are apt to line up against
you when you don't produce a
sweet of some kind. Usually
they begin asking with the first
course what's for dessert.
Break Habit
But when the trend is toward
overweight, this habit of taking
on 300 to 500 calories in the last
course is one that should be
broken.
There won't be many hus-
bands volunteering to cooperate
along with Our Richmond ac-
uuaintance. The head of your
house may balk at such tamper-
ing with his menus, but he is
coen to reason.
Tell him these topping-off
calories are directly responsible
for his beltline expansion and
that he can lop off an inch or
two by skipping them.
To keep it from seeming like
an unfinished meal, serve such
low-calorie desserts as half q
grapefruit, fresh strawberries
leave the stems on and arrange
in a circle about a small mound
of sugar, a slice of pineapple,
sliced oranges, fruit ice, grapes
and cheese, or, occasionally,
crackers and cheese.
You know your man better
than I do and this may not be
the way to tackle the dessert
question.
However you go about it, you
are doing your husband a favor
by helping him to keep his
calories and weight down to
normal. To be a real inspiration,
slim down yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
DIFFERENCE
 0F0pINI0N,
 F00DSUppLY
Nelson Makes One Asser- lion but FuImer Scents
 Shortage Soon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Draft- ing the report on the findings of the six months investigation of the general farm situation, mem bers of the House Agriculture Com mittee are inclined to disagree with the testimony of Donald M. Nelson that Americans may not get fat during the war but certainly will mot starve.
 Chairman H. P Fulmer of South Carolina said he has discussed the situation with other members of the committee after the hearing on Friday and all were convinced there will be absolutely a food shortage in the near future unless something can be done about the inability of the farmers to get labor and equipment to produce enough food for the United Ma tions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
HIGH COURT OPENS NEW
 MEET TODAY
Session May Bring Import ant Decisions on Pres
 ident's Powers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-A crowd Of notables visited the Supreme Court to witness the opening of it's new term, which may produce decisions clarifying the wartime powers of the President, and heard Chief Justice Harlan Stone pay tribute to Justice James F. Byrnes and the late Justices Louis D. Brandeis and Arthur E. Suther- land.
 Stone said that the court is re- conciled to the resignation of Byrnes "only by the realization that he is moved by a sense of duty to render needed services of public importance in this time of great national emergency"
 Justice Byrnes was appointed Di- rector of Economic Stabilization by President Roosevelt on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
.KYSER, BARRYMORE
 ''pLAYMATE" NOW ON CAPITOL SCREEN
Musical Comedy Supple menied by New "Mareh
 of Time" on India

Kay Kyser is not merely the na- tion's best-known band leader; he's also an Al screen favorite, as his previous vehicles have proved. And in his latest starrer, "Playmates, '" which opened at the Capitol The atre yesterday, he has one of the gayest pieces of celluloid enter Lainment in many months.
 Featuring John Barrymore, Kyser is supported by his band and by brilliant cast who aid and abet the hilarity in delightful fashion. The or Professor and the Great Profile both play themselves, and they are brought together by their respective press-agents in connec- jon with publicity stunt that in wolves having Barrymore give Ky ser lessons in dramatic acting.
 Barrymore detests the idea, and plans to double Kyser at the last minute, while secretly carrying on a campaign designed to make a nervous wreck of the band-leader Kyser, however, gets wind of the scheme and uses his own methods to turn the tables on his adversary. How it all works out makes for some of the funniest episodes of the season.
 For the first time in it's history, The March of Time is allotting two issues to a single subject. India in Crisis" now showing at the Capitol Theatre, is Number One Of two different issues, each complete, (the second being, "In- dia at War") which together con- prise the story of India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05

one man was out when Kurowski pounded one of Rulings change of pace pitches into the stands just inside of the left field line to score Cooper and wrap up the second victory in the series for Bes zley, 23-year-old Card rookie.
 Tank Rally Stopped
 The Tanks were still fighting, however, when they went down before the National Leaguers. They got their first two batters on base in the last of the ninth when Joe Gordon singled to left and Bill Dickey's grounder was muffed by Brown. But the rally was choked off in a twinkling moment later when catcher Cooper whipped a beautiful peg to Marion who caught Gordon off second base.
 Beazley then attended to Prid- dy and Selkirk who batted for Ruff fling, the first on an infield pop and the other on roller to Brown who tossed the last man out.
 The Cards, who went into the series with the Tanks heavy fla vorites, lost the first game and then took four straight contests, stretching out magnificent rally that started when the Redbirds beat Brooklyn out of the National League pennant.
 The game saw three home runs, those in addition to Kurowski's being slammed out by Slaughter and Rizzuto.
 Fourth Championship
 In St. Louis today the home town fans were preparing royal welcome for the returning Cardi- nals, marking the fourth time since 1903. that the Cards have brought home world championship.
 The St. Louis team won tn e coveted title in 1884 against De- troit, and also in 1881 against Philadelphia. Today's victory was repeat performance for tn e time the Redbirds beat out the Tanks for the World Championship in 1926, four games to three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
90 PERCENT
 0FF00D NOW
 HAS CEILING
Permanent Top Prices 10 Be Determined by Sfab-
 ilization Board

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - James Byrnes, Economic Stabilization Di- rector, said today We at home must be united in waging an all- cut war against any further increase in the cost of living of the American people 7"
 The director asserted that Today, some people profit, but many more suffer" as he warned that this war must be fought not only on the bat tlefield, but on the home front"
 Following up Saturdays order ex- tending the price ceilings to cover 90 percent of all food products, Leon Henderson, who will help administer the general policies formulated by Byrnes and his Economic Stabiliza- tion Board, the board has ordered all rents rolled back to March l levels and food prices frozen for a 60-day period. This emergency order will be followed soon by permanent ceilings for the duration.
 The emergency order, effective to- day, enjoins all retailers, wholesal- CTS, manufacturers, and processors to charge no more than the highest price charged between September 28 and October 2.
 The only important foodstuffs ex- cepted are fresh fish, most fresh fruit, vegetables and peanuts, which will probably be treated later on a seasonal basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
U. S. SUB
 LOST IN
 PACIFIC
Grunion, Long Overdue, Is Given Up for Lost by
 Navy Department

WASHINGTON, Oct. = The Navy announced today that the submarine Grunion has been over due in the Pacific for some time and it is presumed the undersea craft is lost.
 The Grunion was launched De- cember 22.
 The commander of the sub marine was Lieut.. Comdr. Abele, 39 years of age.
 The Navy did not say how many men were aboard the Grunion but vessels of the class, 1926 tons, carry a normal complement of ap- proximately 65 men.
 This is the fifth submarine lost since the war began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
HEAVY STORM HITS JUNEAU ON WEEKEND
Little Damage Done = AL most Three Inches of
 Rain Sunday

A terrific southeast wind lashed at Juneau and a wide surrounding area Saturday night and Sunday, carrying a driving rain that reached almost three inches on yesterday alone, and doing considerable min or damage in the city and along the Glacier Highway
 Several small boats, carrying Ju- neauites on weekend hunting par ties, still had failed to return late today, and U. s. Coast Guardsmen were busy over the weekend round- ing up drifting boats and barges.
 Damage Slight
 Actual damage in the city was slight, but city workmen under Outside Operations Foreman Bert Lybeck were busy keeping drains and culverts open as rain and leaves tried to plug the outlets.
 A small slide was reported in the rear of the Steinbeck Apart ments with no damage done. A telephone line blew down on the Seventh Street hill. In the small boat harbor, two vessels were set adrift and one was swamped. The other was lowed back by the Coast Guard, Two lumber barges leaped their moorings near the Juneau Lumber Mill and were corralled by Coast Guardsmen and tied up at the Government Dock. Some lum- Der was scattered along the water front.
 Out at Lena Cove, Floyd Eager sons boat broke loose and was still heading north all by itself late this afternoon.
 Another small boat was saved by Coast Guardsmen just as il drifted toward the rock dump in the harbor. It had broken moor ings at Thane.
 Meadows Flooded Out on the highway, meadows along both sides of the road were flooded by rain and the wind sent trees and brances crashing down.
 Few persons ventured out in the deluge in Juneau. Even Jimmy Morrison, messenger for the Sig nal Corps, was forced to take time out yesterday afternoon to change into dry clothes after talk ing soaking while delivering a message at the small boat harbor
 No storm warnings were pub lished last Saturday because the knowledge that the storm was con- ing did not reach the Juneau of- flee of the U. s. Weather Bureau until late Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
STORY NOW
 SHOWING HERE
 AT TWENTIETH
Man al Large Is Thrill Packed Drdma-Nazi
 Spy Round-Up

The audience at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre last night thrilled to the exciting story of a daring FBI spy roundup. It happens in 20th Century Fox's Man At Large" which opened last night.
 An amazing depletion of what might be the facts behind recent newspaper headlines, Man At Large" is the thrilling story of an escaped German flyer who crosses the Canadian border into the Unit ed States-and how he mixes with the FBI.
 Lovely Marjorie Weaver is excel lent in her role of the reporter assigned to get pictures of this escaped flyer. As the good looking stranger who seems to be both an enemy agent and a G-Man, George Reeves gives a fine performance. Richard Derr, as the supposed German ace, stands on in diff ficult part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
HALIBUT VESSEL
 E WRECKED OFF
 KODIAK ISLAND
Nine Men Aboard 63-Ton Ship Saved When
 Boat Hifs Rock

The 63-ton halibut schooner, Radio, was wrecked September 27 when she hit a rock in Shuyak Straits, on her way south to Seattle, it was learned here today.
 The master, Gunnar M. Bergman, and all eight members of the crew were saved and are now being cared for by the Red Cross in Kodiak, awaiting transportation to Seattle.
 Members of the crew are Edward Ekdahl, Simon Sletton, Joseph Laur- itsen, Hans M. Nerland, Fred A. Jensen, Bersvin Larsen, David P. Nash and Reider Ervik.
 Details of how the men were saved are not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
ROOSEVELT 10 SUPPORT
 ]. BENNETT
Announcement Follows la Guardia Endorsement of
 kIfange for Governor

NEW YORK. Oct. g. = Endorse ment of Dean Alfange. American Labor Party candidate for Governor of New York by Mayor Ftorello La Guardia today was followed by President Roosevelt's announcement that he will back New York Attorney General John J. Bennett, Jr., Demo- cratic candidate.
 Roosevelt previously had backed Senator James Mead in the primary election. Mead was beaten out by Bennett when big Jim Farley swung his weight for the Attorney Gen. eral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
TWENTY-TW0
 ARRIVE AND
 ELEVEN LEAVE

Arrivals in Juneau from Seattle yesterday were Mrs. Madeline Bey- CT, Theodore Beyer, Clarence Jef- ferson, Mrs Helen Jefferson, Miss Beryl Nicholson, Arthur E. Vionela and Mrs. Edna Wennbloom.
 From Ketchikan arrivals were Amby Frederick, M. Berg, Clyde Poulton, J. $. Matterson, Mrs. !. S. Matterson and H. o. Addison: from Wrangell, Nick Johnson, M. D. Williams, and Emil Lang and from Petersburg, Mrs. Ingar Nore, Master Glenn Nore, Pat Sweeney. Sigurd Danielson and Bill Ander- son.
 Leave for Sitka
 Those who left here for Sitk9 late yesterday were Nick Peters, Carol w. Peters, Dorothy A. Brownell, R. R. Brownell, Martha A. Martin, Mary A. Nelson, Pearl E. Collins, G. Rich, Dr. Dean Wes- ley Knowles, Lewis E. Burkhart and Harry Datoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
NURSES' AIDES EXAMINATIONS
 SET TONIGHT
First Juneau Glass for Red Cross Corps Will Com
 pIete Course

Juneau's corps of Nurses Aides, having completed their study course and their preliminary training in St. Ann's Hospital, will take their final examinations tonight, at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyteria n Church.
 All Nurses Aides who complet- ed their hospital training by yes terday, should bring their time sheets to the examinations tonight ready to hand to Mrs. Lillian Nell son, instructor.
 The sheets may be obtained from Mrs. c. c. Carter, hospital super visor for Nurses Aides, or at the desk of the women's floor of St. Ann's Hospital
 Following tonight's examinations, the full-fledged Nurses Aides will arrange schedules for volunteer work in the hospitals.
 This is Jlneau's first class in the American Red Cross Nurses Aide course and the 16 women who are now enrolled will form the nu- cleus of corps for Juneau.
 The Nurses Aide corps is inval- uable in war time, when the great demand among the branches of the armed services causes a shortage of nurses for civilian hospitals. Nurses Aides, by helping with the patients in routine jobs which take up the time of regular nurs- es. can relieve the shortage by their volunteer services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
HEALTH COUNCIL
 MEETS TONIGHT

The GaStineau Pubic Health Council will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 106 of the Terri torial Building.
 Mrs. A. w. Stewart Vice-Presi- dent. will preside over tonight's meeting, and urges that all civic organizations send representatives to the meeting as new officers are to be elected and plans made for the years activities.
 The Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr, has resigned as President of the Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
CHARLES D. BEALE
 HAS RETURNED TO
 THEATRE BUSINESS

Charles D. Beale, who for a number of years managed tn e Capitol Theatre in Juneau and was active in Chamber of Com- merce and other civic activities in the city, has returned to the thea Ire business with the B. F. Shear CT Company, according to word re- ceived from MT. Shearer by Homer Garvin, who succeeded MT. Beale as manager of the Capitol early this year.
 MT. Beale left Juneau to enter the lumber business in California. and accompanied by Mrs. Beale left early last spring to make his home in that State. He is now managing the B. F. Shearer State Theatre in Santa Barbara, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
Junior Trinity
 Guild t0 Meei

Junior Trinity Guild will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the residence of Mrs. 0. E. Rice, with Kathleen Carlson as co-hostess.
 All members are urged to attend and any one interested in activities of the Guild is invited.
 A short business meeting will be followed by a social hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
GRANT RUTH TO BE WITH LOCAL PAA
 MECHANICAL STAFF

To relieve B. s. Seltenreich, Chief Mechanic for Pan American Airways in Juneau, Grant Ruth arrived yes terday from Seattle and will remain here for about month while MT. Seltenreich takes further training in Seattle.
 MT. Ruth was accompanied by his wife and when his assignment in Juneau is completed they will con- tinue to Fairbanks where MT. Ruth will be with the PA staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
JACK NEATE GOES SOUTH

J. E. (Jack) Neate, for the past seven years connected with the mechanical department of tn e Daily Alaska Empire, has resigned and left for the south Sunday for Seattle where he will join Mrs. Neate who went south last spring. MT. Neate was a member of the Juneau Civilian Defense and vari- ous organizations including tn e Elks. Mrs. Neate was prominent in various organizations during her residence here.
 Both had a wide circle of &C., quaintances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
ANNA ANDERSON
 WEDS IN HYDER

Anna Anderson, formerly of Douglas, and Harry Boer, of Hyder were married at Hyder, Alaska, September 26 by the United States Commissioner. The newlyweds will make their home in Hyder.
 The bride, after residence in Douglas for about six years, left for Hyder during last spring. She was wellknown on the Island.
 MT. Boer is employed at Hyder as a miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
Mrs. Oscar C. Olson And Daughters Back
 From Stay in South

Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, wife of the Territorial Treasurer and their two daughters, the Misses Claire and Carol Anne, returned yesterday from the South after an absence of sev- eral months.
 While they were outside, Mrs. Ol- son and her daughters visited her mother in Nampa, Idaho. MT Olson joined them for short time dur ing the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
Mrs. Frank Dufresne
 Returns from South

Mrs. Frank Dufresne, whose hus- band is Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission and chief representative in Alaska for the U. s. Biological Survey, returned yes- terday from six weeks stay in Seattle.
 While she was south she visited with their daughter. Virginia, who is taking a nurses training course in Seattle and underwent minor foot operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
W0MAN'S CLUB PARTY TO FETE
 MRS. J. CLARK

Scheduled to meet tomorrow, Co., tobey 6, at 200 pm, in the social room of the Lutheran Church, the Juneau Woman's Club will follow it's monthly business meeting with an informal reception honoriug Mrs. John Clark, who is leaving for the South this week. Mrs. Thomas Parke, President of the club, cor dially invites friends of the guest of honor to be present even though they may not be members of the organization.
 Regular business of the woman's clubs will be taken up, including reports of department chairmen and special committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
JOINS HUSBAND HERE

Mrs. Arnold Miller, whose hus- band recently joined the mechani- cal staff of PAA in Juneau, and her two daughters arrived in Ju- neau on Sunday to make their
 home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Gordon Burnett, whose husband is radio operator for Pan American Airways here, and her son Darrel, returned Sunday from trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
DIVORCE GRANTED

Inga L. Behrends was granted a divorce from Frank J. Behrends in US. District Court on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
WEATHER REPORT
cU. s. Bureau)

Temp. Saturday, Oct. 3: . Maximum 52, minimum 49. . Rain-.37 inch. . Temp. Sunday, Oct. 4: . Maximum 52, minimum A. . Rain-2.35 inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
kUR0W5kI'S
 HOMER PUTS
 GAME AWAY
BeazIey Credited with Sec ond Victory in Big
 PIayoff

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05

Empire Classifieds Payl
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Sportsmanship Cage
Meet al Rockville
Opens Thursday
Four Boys, Four Girls
Teoms Are to TussIe
For Schott Trophy

The annual sportsmanship basket
ball tournament will be held Thurs
day and Friday this week at Richard
Montgomery High, Rockville. This
novel cage tourney, in which clean
play has a lot to do with determin-
ing the trophy winners, was origi-
mated in 1929/by L. Fletcher Schott,
then principal Of Richard Mont
gomery.
The team with the most points
receives the Schott Trophy. Ten
points are given for winning a game,
with one point being subtracted for
each foul committed. The tourna-
ment this season Is being conducted
by the Richard Montgomery Chap
ter Of the Sportsmanship Brother
hood and an honor team Of sports
manship players will be selected
from tourney competitors to receive
individual buttons from the brother
hood.
Four boys and four girls teams
are in the tourney, with flrst-round
games to be played Thursday begin
ming at $50 o'clock Finals are
slated for $3.50 on Friday. Admis-
sion for each session Is so cents
tax included.
The tourney opens Thursday with
Damascus girls meeting Bethesda
Chevy Chase at $50, followed by
Montgomery girls against Sherwood,
Gaithersburg boys against Sher-
wood, Gaithersburg boys against
Sherwood and Montgomery boys
against Damascus.