davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
May Increase Quota

Senator John A. Danaher (R)
of Connecticut called for ma
tional curtailment program as the
''rnost equitable solution" TO the
current rubber shortage, while
Senator Guy NJ Gillette urged
centralized control over rubber
producing facilities.
Gillette though President
Roosevelt could order centraliza-
ton of agencies controlling rub
Der production under the war
powers bill, but told reporters his
Senate agriculture committee,
which investigated the rubber
problem. would sponsor legisla-
lion il needed.
Brown said after his conference
with Henderson he understood
that II a nationwide rationing
program is invoked it would pro-
vide motorists in states not now
affected with more gasoline than
is available for those on the At
lantic seaboard. The basic East
Coast ration is three gallons a
week. with additional fuel for "es-
sential" drivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Detroit in Record
War Parade
Biggest in Memorial Day
History Cheered Wildly

Continued from Page One)
Kelly; some one we will be read
ing about I'm q few months"
That was typical of the feeling
you got from the whole crowd. A
pride you could feel and almost
see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Voluntary Gas
Rdtioning Urged
By Midwest
Senator Brown Says
Method May Be Tried
Before Compulsion
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Pres. star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Mid-
west senator's today urged Price
Administrator Leon Henderson Ia
try a neutrality-suspicious. than COM
pulsory-program of gasoline con-
servation in non-rationed areas.
One member Of the group Sens-
tor Preniiss M. Brown CD OF
Michigan, said Henderson seemed
TO feel nationwide rstioning Is
necessary TO conserve rubber but
that the government may first try
a voluntary system.
Now confined 10 the II Atlantic
seaboard states on an emergency
basis, gasoline rationing originally
was scheduled TO be extended TO
the other 81 states on July !
when the East Coast system will
be made permanent. But officials
have said administrative details
involved will prevent nationwide
operation until later in the
gtly,1nopr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

Auxiliary ships in the Navy which carry tongue twisting names get them from bodies of water and American Indians. Destroyer ten ders are named after natural areas in the U. S.; large seaplane tenders after sounds; small seaplane ten- ders after bays, straits and inlets; ocean going tugs after Tn di a n chiefs 'and poignant Indian words and phrases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

of what makes Sammy run. Sam my Nelson, we mean. A sturdy vet eran of the Channel hoop wars Sammy was playing basketball when his last nights opponents were playing with blocks. He's sim mered down quite a bit-doesn' exactly say sir" to the referee, but he doesn't bop him like in the good old days, either. Guerin and Glenn Edwards led the Eagle scoring, but Sammy supplied the running-and the ball.
 The Firemen's victory over the Jennings was the slowest game the league has seen this season. A lone spectator in the gallery witnessed the final half. Tommy Powers shot consistently throughout the game with Louie Taylor point behind him with 16. Corcoran bucketed II points for the losers, with New conner Stewart getting l3. If the Jennings could only hold theil present aggregation together for a few games-well, that's too much to wish.
 The scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
TIDES

tSun time, January D
 High tide-4:59 am, 15.O feet. Low tide-10:56 am, 3.7 feet. High tide-4:44 pm, 14.8 feet. Low tide-l1:18 pm, 0.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

The Slang River Valley, China, scene of Sino-Japanese fighting, is not only fertile granary but also the source of coal, antimony, and lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
BAER SURE
 0FVI(T0RY
 OVER LOUIS
Heavyweights Battle for Championship in Navy
 Benefit Friday
By SID FEEDER

LAKEWOOD, N. J. Jan, 6--Buddy Baer is a simple soul with simple philosophy, so when he sits down to chat, you matter of factly can't see why he has to worry about Joe Louis.
 You have come pretty close to believing him when he tells you this. mind, in a tone about as worked up and tense as fellow asking, Please put head on my beer"
 The big guy was no more scared than a Wake Island Marine as he started tapering off today for his second crack at the heavyweight title.
 Look, I took Joe's Sunday shots last May. I'm still alive, right? We'll then, knowing that, all I have to do is go in there and toss punches, or if Joe tries to make a boxing match of it I'll dance right along with him. Baer declared.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs expects 10000 customers and is shooting at gate of more than S200,000 for the Navy Relief Fund battle Friday evening Uncle Mike, who'll be the big winner, and Louis are giving their shares to the fund, while Buddy, who figures he may need a little ready cash for arnica and as sorted liniments after it's all over, is turning in good chunk of his cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
BOWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE WILL BE
 CHANGED SOON

New schedules and lineups for the Aviation League, teams of which are named after famous fighting planes, will be announced Friday, Elks Bowling Alleys Mana ger Erv Hagerup said today.
 Poor attendance at scheduled matches forces the change, the manager said.
 Last nights scoring follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
SALVAGE OF T0NDELEY0
 CONSIDERED
May Be Able 10 Raise Can. nery Tender and S60,-
 900 Cargo of Reds

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. G. Speculation was rife here today re- garding possible salvage of the can nery ship Tondeleyo with it's $60,- 900 cargo of canned salmon.
 The subject was brought up as L. c. Smith, homesteader, reported the mast of the vessel is visible and extending within few feet of the surface at Myers Chuck, about 40 miles north of Ketchikan.
 When the ship sank October g with the loss of one life, after striking a sharp rock at Tree Is- land. it was considered a total loss as Capt. Arthur Nelson and LemueI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
 TONIGHT IN
 LOCAL GYM
Juneau Prepsfers Whip Eagles, 42-36-Firemen
 Take Jennings, 56-36

Beat me, Daddy-they did it again Juneau High 42, Douglas Eagles 36
 Which explains why the Grim son Bears didn't play basketball with Douglas High last night, as yesterdays item announced.
 But whom they play doesn't seem to make much difference to the Bears, who are beginning 10 show the edge developed by steady practice. And that's something the Douglas teams have been missing the past few weeks the Doug las gym hasn't been in shape, thus handicapping both the Eagles and the Island prepsters.
 That's also why there will be two games in Juneau Highs gym again tonight. The new coat of varnish hasn't dried on the Doug las floor yet, so Douglas High will play Jennings and the Eagles will play the Elks Game time is 7:30 o'clock.
 Nose Dive Indicated
 Judging by last nights games, the Eagles will take another nose dive tonight, while the high school boys shouldn't have much trouble with the unwinning Jennings, who bowed to the Juneau Bremen in last nights nightcap, 56-36
 The sad saga of the Hennings is the story of five iron men, only two of whom started the season Of an original squad of seven. three Henning hoopsters have gone Outside and two others are work ing nights. That left Jim Hickey and Corcoran for duty last night, assisted by Ernie Stewart, Wendy Snyder and Gordy Bristol. They weren't bad, but they weren't as good as the Bremen.
 High Boys Strong
 But the Juneau High-Eagles game was the masterpiece of the evening. Coach Fred Lindenmeyer's laddies kept the twine swishing from the first whistle, although they had little difficulty sinking their shots in the first period. The opening quarter ended with the bulkier and more experienced Eagles ahead, 14-6, but that was all the wind the Eagles had The visitors were ahead only 23-19 at the half and then Johnny Pasquan and Don Murphy began finding the hoop with slashing regularity for the prepsters. Murphy, who prob ably was wearing shamrock, sank two successive long shots-regular coach's dream stuff Pasquan clicked consistently, dumping in IT points for high honors. But team work was the real secret: the rest of the Bears fed the scorers every thing but Pablum.
 Eagles Uprising Quelled
 Jumping into the lead by the end of the third quarter, 36-30, the high schoolers had little difficulty quell- ing the final Eagle uprising Guer- in, Cashen, Edwards and Nelson all felt age creeping up on them as the sprightly youngsters checked them close and hard.
 And that brings up the question
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06

 Wingard, partners in the Bristol Bay operation. reported the craft sank in 60 fathoms. The seasons pack of 5000 cases of red salmon, estimated at value of $60,000, was aboard when the craft went down.
 Smith, Myers Chuck resident, said he can discern the lettering on the side of the ship and reported the vessel appears to rise with tide. He said he had attached bouy on her, in hopes of salvage claims.
 Smith made his report to the Coast Guard here, which has been expected to investigate to determine whether the Tondeleyo is menace to navigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
INSTALLATION
 FOR PIONEERS,
 AUXILIARY HELD

Installation of officers was the main event of the joint meeting held last evening by Igloo No. 6, and Auxiliary No. 6 of the Pio- neers of Alaska in the Odd Eel lows Hall.
 After the ceremony and business meeting refreshments were served and an enjoyable musical program was presented.
 Installing officer was Charles w. Carter. Past Grand President, who was assisted by Grand Recording Secretary. Daisy Fagerson; Grand Sergeant at Arms, Joe Green Grand Chaplain Lulu Hunter Grand Guide, Cash Cole. Pioneer Officers Officers installed for Igloo No s were President, Dean c. E. Rice: 1st Vice President. Ed Mcintyre; 2nd Vice President, Sam J. Paul; Secretary, Al zenger; Treasurer, John Beck; Historian, John Lang seth; Chaplain, c. w. Carter; Ser geant -at-armS, w. E. Bathe; Trus- tee, c. w. Carter. Auxiliary Officers
 Those installed as officers in Auxiliary No. 6 were, President, Lillie Hooker; 1st Vice President. Lottie Spickett; Secretary, Irene Mckinley; Treasurer, Mary Ba- yard; Historian, Elizabeth Sey; Chaplain, Helen Rice; Sergeant-at- Arms, Mable Nance; Trustee, Tura Fox.
 Meeting Date Changed It was decided at the business meeting to change the regular meeting time from the first Mon day in each month to the las t Thursday of each month. The hour of meeting vii remain 8 o'clock :n the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
EIGHT FIRST
 AIR ZONES
 ESTABLISHED

Eight First Aid Zones have been established in Juneau for use ir case of emergency, it was an nounced today by pr. Courtney Smith Each zone will have sev- eral first aid posts which will each be in charge of two men and one woman qualified in first aid work Dr. Smith stated.
 As more men, equipped and quail flied to take charge of the first aid posts are needed, it is neces- sary for the successful operation of the posts that a number of men sign up for first aid training, Dr. Smith said. Several classes are be- ginning this week and next and it is hoped that Juneau men will take advantage of them in order to receive training as rapidly ss possible
 Locations of the eight zones and the first aid posts are-Zone 1 Post No. 1, Engine room, Juneau Cold Storage; Post No. 3. KINY office, MT. Walter Carl, Manager; Post No. 3, Office, Juneau Motors.
 Zone 9 Post No l, Kline Apart ments. laundry; Post No. 3, Dr. Whitehead's basement; Post No. 3, R. E. Robertson's basement.
 Zone 3: Post No. l. Gross Thea Ire lobby Post No. 2, rear room of Juneau Hotel; Post No. 3, Assem- bly, Apartment lobby; Post No. 1, Frances Apartments.
 Zone 4: Post No. 1, Jim Ellen s Cash Store; Post No. ?, Salvation Army Building.
 Zone 5 Post No. 1, Mary Stew arts house, entry way.
 Zone s: Post No. l, Home Gro- cery: Post No 2, Waino Hendrick- sons basement.
 Zone '. Post No. l, HarbormaS- ter's House; Post No 2, Juneau Diaries; Post No. 8, Earl Hunters Post No. 4, Kenneth Junge's basement.
 Zone 8: Post No. 1, R. H. Beist- lines basement.
 All posts will be equipped with and all standard first aid materials to be used under di- rection of those in charge, Dr. Smith said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
THREE THIN DIMES MEAN
 TWO GAMES
Hoop Tickets for Adults or Children Only 30 Gents
 Tonight = No Dogs
Three dimes

Three dimes
 Anybody with 30 cents gets a ringside seat at tonight's basketball games.
 The Douglas Eagles and the Jul neau Elks: the Jennings HoopsterS and Douglas High School. All for 30 cents in the Juneau High Gym at 7:3O o'clock. Leave your supper dishes alone. Leave your dog at home.
 Men, women and children: 27 cents each to pay the light bill, three cents for Uncle Sam.
 Two games, three dimes.
 No reservations; first come, first served.
 But plenty of basketball.
 Tonight's special doubleheader three dimes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
Emma CaIve
 Passes Away

VICHY, Jan. 6.-The death of Emma Calve. famous French opera singer, is announced here today.
 The singer died at Millau, De- partment of Aveyron, Southern France She was 75
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-06
EASY WINNER

WAVERLY, Pa., Jan. 6-State Senasor Jonn w. Howell is looking flor the guy who wrote my name in" and caused his election as Justice of the Peace. There were no other candidates.
 This town is so good it doesn't need any peace officer he asserted.
 He thinks the office has been va cant since the Civil War"
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

Sunday, when Bishop Geo. f. Cur
ry read appointments for minis
tiers in this district, it was an
nounced that Rev. w. l.. Yates had
been granted a leave of absence
and will study at Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, d. c. Rev. Yates
received his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in the spring graduating class
of Philander Smith College and
for five years has pastored the
Lee Chapel AME Church, North
Little Rock. Because of his schol-
astic ability he has heen granted
a scholarship through the Theo-
logical department fund of Howard
University, one of the oldest insti-
tutions in the country. The Rev
Yates left Thursday for Washing
ton and school, after meeting /;
full conference quota and preach
ing the ordination sermon at thu
Conference session. ...
He is a member of the Psi Sig.
ma Chapter Of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity. Good luck, to one Of Ark.
ansas' finest and progressive young
ministers.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Potential Candidate

Rev, S. l. Jones, pastor Of
Heard Chapel AME Church, Shreve
port, La, and Editor and Publish
err Of the Shreveport Werld. Rev.
Jones is a potential candidate for
the editorship of the Western
Christian Recorder, he is an able
and well experienced newspaper
man as well as one of the leading
ministers Of the African Method
list Church.
Rev. Jones is an alert man and
builder, he is never contented with
his congregation carrying the load
of his church, he is always busy
with promotion and active in every
phase of community life to lesson
the burden of his community as
well as that of his particular
church. If Rev. Jones is successful
in his election to the editorship Of
the Western Christian Recorder.
this paper feels that he will make
/ it one of the leading periodicals
of his Church.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Coal Hill News
BY Geo. w. West

Old Citizen Dies: Mr.. Harry W.
Hogan passed on November 4th
after a long period of illness. He
was 80 years, 5 months and %
days of age. He was converted
and joined the AME Church at 2G
years of age. He married at a
years Of age and spent all Of his
life in Johnson County, where he
was born. The father of 10 chill
dren, four of them survive, Mrs.
Arnett Hargrove of Coal Hill; Mrs.
Leota Gipson Of Wichita. Kansas,
Charles Hogan of Sioux City. Iowa
and j. E. Hogan of this city Other
survivors include q grandchildren,
g. great grand children, his wife,
Mrs. Fannie Hogan and many 9TH
er relatives and friends. Funeral
services were held on November
9th from the Hardwick Funeral
Home Of Clarksville, with Rev.
Henry of the Fl. Smith C. M. E.
church officiating. A host I
friends and, relatives throughout
the country attended the last rites
Burial material was furnished by
P. X. Miller.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13

from Ft. Smith and spending the
day here Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Wells, Mrs. Nettie White
Mrs. AL Price and baby son, Rus
sell James and Rudolph and Mick
ey Russell who are attending Lin
coin High School. Mr.. Otto Jack
son of Benton, who will leave soon
for army service is visiting his
sister. Mrs. X. j. Shans and other
relatives here. The New Prospect
Baptist Church celebrated the End
Anniversary Of the pastorate OF
Rev. B. L. Wighman the past week
and many great sermons were
heard during the celebration.
Mrs X. J. Shans is able to be uI
again after a brief illness, Mrs
Helen Hughes, wife of MIR. Nor
ris Hughes, prominent undertake
of Wynne has returned home af
ter spending the past week herr
with her sister, Mrs. X. j. Shan'
and Mr.. Shans. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Pearson have as guest their duagf
ter-in-law MIS- Fay Pearson Of
Tulsa Oklahoma. Mrs. Jennie
Wilson has as guest her daughter
! Mrs. Sadie Linton of FIT. Smith.
Leaving soon for army induction
are James Lacy, Rogers Edwards
Bob Hendrix, jr. Mrs. Ethel Moore
CT FIT. Smith arrived Monday mite
to be with her brother before HI
leaves for his final examination
for the armed service on Novem-.
Der 3, Mrs. M. Jackson of Wynn,
is visiting her step daughter, Mrs
X. J. Shans.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
BUY BONDS EVERY PAY
DAY AND HELP WIN THIS
Adm ssion Free! Admission Free
John A, q: All Nations Wecome-Don't Miss This
Cor. l. II The Reverend Prophet
+. J. DAVIS
of Los Angeles, California
SICK HEALED; WORRIED CONSOLE

of Los Angeles, California
SICK HEALED; WORRIED CONSOLED
John a. IA, 49, 49, Acts 2, 1913; Rev 2, II
No home sad, or problem hard that Cod thru
lin, hath healed all manner of ailments and hath
brought happiness to all Why Not TIC You?
Advice by Appointment Phone 3-0945, Res. 1923 w.
10th Street, Little Rock - Meetings will be held at
ia W. 10th Street, November to Nov. 30h, p m.
For information write 226 East 127th ST. N. Y. c.
For Success In Employment and Improved Business
Condtions-Consult This Wonderful Prophet
Divine Healing and Propheses At All Services
Incense, Candies, Holy Oils and other Articles
Let this Extraordinary God-sent Disciple and Miracle
Your Home
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Urban League
Drive ASuccess

The final meeting of the teams
and workers in the 1912 Urban
League membership Drive was held
Wednesday night, November A, at
the Phyllis Whcatley Club, YWCA,
pr. Leroy T.. y Hams, Bronze
Mayor Of Little Rock and General
Chairman of the Drive, opened the
meeting at 7.i5, Rev, N. Nichols
pastor of the Collins Street Bapt
Church, offered the invocation. Re-
marks by DR., Williams followed
reeounting the results Of the drive
and the achievements fthe work
ers to date. Reading Of the men,
bership Drive final report by Mrs.
lola 7, Mcdonald. office secretary
of the Urban League, disclosed
that total of more than six hun.
dred members had been brought in
during the year, more than four
hundred Of these in the two weeks
OF the intensive drive. The Blues
under the leadership of DR.. Nichols
were in the lead, having enrolled
more than two hundred thirty
members, but the Reds under the
leadership Of Mrs. Gertrude Rut-
ledge, sales agent for the Haven
of Rest Cemetery, prominent
church and women's club worker,
and member of the board of di-
rectors of the Urban League, were
not far behind with something
more than 80 members.
Leading workers Of the Blues, in
the order Of success, not includ-
ing the leader, were. Mr.. James
Keith first, Mrs. II. L. Porter, End
and Mn. j. A. Cowan, third. Lead
ing workers Of the Reds, in the or
der of their standing, not including
the leader, were Mr.. w. A. John
son, first Professor A. A. Arnold
third. The detectives of the Drive,
second; and Mrs l.. s. Dubisson,
which covered the minimum require
ments 0 fthe League were met.
Rev. Or. B. L. Marchant. Dean
of Arkansas Baptist College and
Pastor cf the Highland PARK Bapt
Church, delivered the principal adj
dress, emphasizing the helpful con-
facts and the wonderful accom-
plishments of the League under
the administration of Secretary
Minton. He praised the workers
for the support which they had
given in the drive, and showed the
necessity for maintaining and ex-
banding the work. Other speakers
were Miss Maxine Jackson, the
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13


Already recognized as a leading
food accompaniment, lemons are
gaining popularity daily for their
values In combination with other
items In menu. They lend a
pleasant tang to foods served as
appetizers; they serve as flavor
leaders and seasoners often bring
ing out otherwise hidden or sub.
dued fiavors In inexpensive main
course dishes; and, likewise, a
squeeze Of their abundant and
thirst quenching juice adds zip and
zest to whatever food 1t Is united
with.
When this fruit or the Juice of
1t, Is combined with meats and
vegetables and all these foods are
cooked together, there's a delight
full subtlety OF flavor and finishing
touch that's extra delicious. An
example Of this tempting goodness
Is the pictured main dish known
as California Chicken. It's a popu-
lar service for fall and one suitable
for more special occasions and still
not too elaborate for a family
dinner. The same recipe may be
used, however, with lamb or pork
chops or as budget aid, beef or
lamb stew meat may be used.
Through the process Of SLOW
cooking, the lemon brings out
distinctive flavor in the sauce
formed by the tomato, onion, and
green pepper and provides an I'M
usual accompaniment with any Of
the '0named dellcately Drowned
meats. There's eye appeal too, for
this tri.colored sauce adds life as
well as lusciousness to the meats.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Lemons Help The Budget
Try Them Cooked With Meats and Vegetables
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BARCLAY
To prepare California Chicken,
you'll need:
! good-sized chicken
Salt and pepper Y'~
Flour
\ cup fat
Cut chicken into serving pieces.
dip each piece quickly In cold
water, then sprinkle with salt and
pepper and roll in flour or put
flour, salt and pepper In . paper
sack; drop chicken in sack and
shake vigorously to cover evenly
with -four. Saute the chicken In
fat until each piece Is delicately
Drowned on both sides. Drain well
and place pieces in stewing pan.
Cover chicken with.
2 unpeeled lemons, sliced I
/ large sweet onion, cut in rings
l green pepper, cut In rings
l teaspoon salt
2 cups tomato Juice -s3'9
Cover and cook slowly until the,
chicken is tender and admits a fork
easily and until the above ingredi-
ents have cooked down to a sauce.
When the dish is ready to serve,
attractiyely cut lemon garnlsbes
should be served with 1t for those
who like more lemon flavor. The
garnishes may be plain or decora.
tive slices but there should also
be some more practical Juice crowd
Ing lemon quarters. Such garnishes
give sober foods a flnesse acclaimed
by best food fashion.