davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
Lutheran Ladies
 Meet Thursday

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Harold Swanson, making plans to sponsor Congregational dinner to honor the new members received into the church, members of the Confirmation Class and the members of the choir.
 Mrs. B. Mcdowell, Mrs. Al Zeng- CT. Mrs. J. Lower and Mrs. Ole Westby are to be in charge of ar arrangements.
 The Ways and Means committee with Mrs. A. Hildre as chairman, is mapping plans for Goodie Sale to be held on April 25.
 This evening, the Ladies Aid will sponsor the open house in the Dugout for Service Men. Mrs. c. F. Wyller, Mrs J. Lowell and Mrs E. Jacobson are on the com mittee.
 The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. P. Hildre with Mrs. A. Hared as co-hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
FORMER IDA SOBERG HULSE
 IS GRANTED DIVORCE
 BY COURT IN WASHINGTON

A final decree of divorce was granted in the Superior Court of the State of Washington, March 3l, by Judge Clay Allen to Ida Hulse from Clarence Hulse.
 The plaintiff, formerly Ida So- berg, of Juneau, was granted the use of her maiden name.
 Miss Soberg, after a residence of several years in Seattle, is making her home in Juneau with her mother, Mrs. Gina Soberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
A Soldier On War
war effort.
(NeW York TimeS)


 General Ben Lears troops know him fo hard commander a strict discplinarian and good realst. To all the current talk of what will win the war-planes, money, tanks, machines ships, food. or what not-he returns simple answer. He says fighters will win the war"
 His opinions stated recently at talk in Cleveland that could be read with profit by every trfler doubter worrier and wishful- thinker General Lears job turning out professional soldiers willing and able to meet and beat enemies. Men come to him from the pursuits of civil life His first endeavor is to put fighting spirit into them. He does not try to make savages of them. He does know that they must be hardened in mind and body dis cplined to devotion and sacrifice. There is in the soldiers code for shrkng, sef-seeking self pity. Combat troops must be fighters. Wars are won by fighters
 This is total war. We opposed by fighting nations Until too become a fighting nation we will not victory. The fighters we have, the quicker we will win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
FIODLNV LlluULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. a household secude themselves after a n family? usually weeks bereavement the
  After this time they should sufficiently their grief
  about six months At public dinner, the speakers table should a A. No; should sit n he al When introduced, and response
 A. Thank sufficient sincerely, he Thank hope that shall soon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY,. APRIL 11

Oh l OIbl)E |, AT lblI
 After the morning hours benefic aspects rule today There are ad- verse planetary influences which may cause misunderstandings among labor unions.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under a most fortunate rule of the stars while this configura- ton prevails. It is a time to test ones fate in a cherished ambition. Persons who represent destiny are likely to be helpful to those who seek employment. Romance in which girls attract men in high positions is believed to be prevalent under this sway. Admirals will be as sus- ceptible as non -commissiiried off cers, and generals as responsive to beauty as privates in the ranks. Older women may look for financial gain stoday. They should save their money for a future rainy day which may not be more than year in the future.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: According to the seers the war is to demon strate that business has produced the strongest American men. Mer- chants and manufacturers will prove to be more efficient in time of peril than many men trained Tor war Tn this Armageddon, direc- tors of industry are to contribute even more than certain army offi- cers, while owners of merchantmen will become as important as naval commanders. In the conflict ma chinery is to be the deciding factor in arms and the mechanic will be as important as the gunner NATIONAL ISSUES The ques- ton of where is the right place to end the American policy of kindliness toward foes as well ss friends will be bitterly discussed as evidence of fifth column activi- ties accumulates. The fact that ] the United States is actually in the war will be slowly realized or ut least tardily acted on. The time 1 to be sternly hostile to enemies of every class has arrived and may be ignored in certain places. The stars presage acts of violence which i will awaken the nation and cause great losses
 INTERNATIONAL FAIR g.: King George this month comes un- der planetary aspects most for tunate for Britain. The stars con- tinue to presage the most terrible tests for the armed forces of the sorely beleaguered empire, but the power of the United States will be splendidly demonstrated in the air and on the land This month and all through May terrible conflict is prognosticated. Twenty years of war training by the Japanese and as many of preparation by the Germans cannot be quickly over come, but final victory is assured after long struggle over vast areas encircling the globe.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of activity that brings success. Benefits and pleasant surprises are foretold.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be ambitious as well as brilliant in intellect Great suc- cesses in whic hthere may be re- versals are indicated for boys and girls. M a..
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10

sists on two ten-hour shifts, which means a loss of four production hours a day.
 Kaisers and other three-shift yards have had no trouble training all the foremen they needed. Why giant Bethlehem is unable to do so is a mystery-which the Mari time Commission, that has so laV- ishly favored the corporation, has not deemed necessary to do any thing about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN M1SUSED: No there but he Say. a 
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: I1ovel Pronounce the as MISSPEIIED Nuisance NUI SYNONYMS ncite agitate, stimulate STUDY: a S
  with another substance "The mpregnaed with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
TAKES VACATION

Mrs. Lillian Clements is on a short leave of absence from her position in the office of Federal Social Security, but expects to re- turn early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
20 YEARS AGO f{ME TIT EMPIRE
APRIL 10, 1922

10,
 Michael Collins that the though prevent civil in the country that Valera depoed head of the Republicans.
 napper-strus up today her Norris Texas Tornado the scrappng ships they ought to be skipping the lappers he said following the Princess They winter California MT Heenhal reuperaed from serious illness following influenza
 Fremming Secretary Depart ment at meeting. He succeeded Carl Lottsfeldt
 Theodore Helenthal vacation During Glenn Cakes to substitute office Treadwel
 Two steamers be placed the Alaska run during the Steamship received The the Admiral and the Admiral Rodman.
 Kennedy properties district resident skagway Hanes predicted Hollow district the beyond would of the big metal producing sections of the North
 $500 an subscription Presbyterian the Franklin present erection the pastor Funds building the Church Erection the Presbyterian Church located York City meeting the board trustees office H Faulkner had handled the correspondence connection with the building with the New York board
 Super of Mining Company years Hospital days with heart Cornwall England the mining life the Alaska Juneau since 1914
 generally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

What South American country borders all other countries but  g. What the average colds American year? B. How there troy pound? A. How fast does the homing pigeon fly? What the ing bells? ta ANSWERS: l. g. Three g. About
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting Saturday pm, Odd Fellows Hall. After meeting there will be dancing and refreshments for members and friends. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10

report says women's dresses are going up above their knees What they trying to do, force every knock-kneed gal to join the women's auxiliary army?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(COntinuec from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10

generally temperature and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

-
 APRIL f0 Mrs. E. R. Jaeger Ann Louise Henning James Primavera Jack Wilson R. E. Carson Mrs. T. F. Stedmann Harry St. Lewis Mrs. Aldrene Fisher Tony Carlton Thelma D. Nevins Hazel Smythe Allan R. Allen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10

CATHOLIC PRIESTS WANTED
 WANTED = American Catholic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10

Fremming Secretary of the Fire D a meeting. He Lottsfcldt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

AMald's Fancy four-year-old
horse OF IL. Alfred T.. Thomas,
who won two prizes In the third
annual horse show mt Spring.
hill farms sunday. -Maid's Fam
cy" won first prize in the junior
fi,e-galted stake and was third
prize winner In the champion
ship fi,e-galted stake In which
she competed against horses old
er than herself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

Is mt home with her. She Is very
devoted 10 them and you can feel
sure that they are getting the
proper care and training. You are
mighty fortunate TO have some.
one who l. az Interested as she
Is In the children. Save Your
money and when You feel that
you have enough ahead 10 send
for your children and mother-In-
law. do so. II You were 10 bring
the children there without her.
they would run in the streets
while you are working. She isn't
trying to he over-bearlng. She has
the hest interests OF the children
mt heart.
M.EF.-My father doesn't ap-
prove OF my boy friend. lie says
he will run my name down. be-
cause his parents don't have a
very good background and two
older brothers have a bad repu-
Continued on page lG)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Cuttin' And Shootin'
Continued from page 81

him on the head viii milk bottle.
The result. William MAS given trst
AID at Receiving FOR scalp lacera-
tons. The Boyds live al 1892 Clay
street Mr.. Boyd is 80 years old.
Somebody as To Lose
Two women sought the old prim-
itiys method OF lighting it out at
5O2S Brush street, sunday night.
one OK me SISTERS upset things
though when she brought a kuiie
into pay. The victim Was Gertrude
LeNe4lng. aged -. She was stab
bed Ia the LETT arm and right eye
brow The knife wieldcr Nas Mil
dred Roberts. aged 30. The scene OF
the nghiing Is a rooming house.
Bottle FOR The Head
Another husband-wife terca-
ton ended with the wife getting
the worst Of il. took place at 1856
Richmund street, where David and
Ivory Williams took part. Ivory,
who IS 80. was hit ca the head with
a Coca-Cola bottle by her husband.
David. last sunday. Ivory has a
slight fracture
Arrives Just In Time
This last one takes the grand
prize Tor the week and moves the
ladies into the lead.
Robert Leslie. aged 80. go ST.
Antoine street. Apt Ia. arrived at
Receiving hospital az $40 p N. Mon
day. suffering from stab wounds and
lye burns.
Il happened ike this: Robert ar
rived in Detroit Monday afternoon
after being released from the De-
troit House OF Correction where he
had served time for assault and bat
terry on his wife. Irene.
On his arrival Al their home an
argument arose and Irene stabbed
( Robert on the back OF the neck and
then threw pan Of lye water In
his face Robert Is resting AZ Re.
ceiving while Irene Is in custody in
the Womens detention home on the
seventh floor at police headquarters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

when Willie Anderson came
home on Through. he was leted at
a family dinner at which 80 were
present. Willie. who is stationed in
California. has distinguished him
self in the service 10 the pride OF
his family and friends.
Mrs. Lula Cameron. OF Hsgans-
Vile, Ga. spent Wednesday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin wy
man, of Harriet street She return
ed to Georgia on Thursday.
Late Summer visitor in lnkster
was Miss Velma Davis. OF ST. Louis,
Mo. She was the guest OF her uncle
and aunt's families, the Alvin Wy
mans and the Godfredy Joneses.
Miss Thelma Frowner and Made
line DeFils are attending the Lewis
Business college in Detroit Also
returning for her second term rs
Mrs. Ruth Taylor Purdue. Taking
brush-up course is Mrs. Gladys
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot OF Henry
street. are the proud parents OF a
fine baby girl.
Chester Adams and mother were
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. sones
OF Harriet street on Thursday eve.
ming.
A very lovely miscellaneous show.
er was given on Saturday evening
for Miss Jennette Sargent. bride.
to-be OF September.
! Beautiful cut flowers decorated
the home OF Mrs. Il. l.. Hollowa,
at which the event was held. A de
licious menu was served. Thu
guests were: Mesdames Florenc,
McClaren, Sadie Foster. Anna Rob
ertson, Rosa Gray. Ethel Sargent
Ben Sargent Mildred Morrison
Grady Holt. Tommie King, Dori
Cole and Gertrude Lee.
The hostesses Of the showel
we're: Mesdames Marjorie Nepean
Il. l.. Holloway and Julia Holt
Very beautiful and practical gift
were presented Miss Sargent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

E.BD.--My husband Is in ter
rible jam. lie lost his social Sc
curity card. and We did not have
the number written down. lie Is
out OF job now and he doesn't
think he can get another unless
he finds his card. What must he
do
Ans.:-iOur husband was reg
uiarly employed all last year. IL
he will contact his former em-
ployer he will lind that he has a
record Of his social security num-
Der. He can't aiIord 20 stay out
on work because OF this Incidental
and should take Immediate steps
to correct II. II would also be we'll
10 report his card ~ his social
security hoard In his district.
M.G.-My husband has sweet
heart and she is giving me plenty
OF trouble. lie makes good money
goes out two or three nights a
week and spends il on this girl.
lie rides around in her car and
doesn't seem to mind me at all.
Should l continue to hang on?
Ans. husband provides a
home and plenty of food for YOU.
That may be little to get out OF
marriage hut you have the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

consolation OF knowing that II
your husband were taking these
affairs seriously, he would have
left you . years ago when they
first started. Like many other mid
dle-aged men, he reached out for
his last fling. but unlike others,
he oyer-did himself and his fling
has fingered on. lie Is getting too
old 10 keep up the pace. the Old
Grey Mare aIn't what she used 10
be. am sincere In feeling that
II you continue 10 hang on, II
would he the hest for you In the
long run. ne II would he mighty
distaSteful for you 10 see some
other woman step In and enjoy
the comforts Of life you have
worked for all these years.
7. T.-Last spring left my
children with my husbands moth
er and came North to work. Right
now have a good paying job
and have written my mother-in-
law TO send my children TO me
She says that when they come
that she II coming too as they
are her only grandchildren and
she IL very fond of them.
Ans.:-yOur mother.ln.law Is
right. The place for the children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
APPOINTED
ASSISTANT
PROSECUTOR

last Las, week Attorney Jus,o,
r rowe WA, was appointed BY pr..s
cutor William Z. Dowl,r, rfo't
sistant prosecutor Of w n ~
county. " "a!u
Mr.. Powell will nll tn. ,,..
created by the resIsn,, ,,acaag
Charles Smith. who sr s.su9a
us. Naval Recruiting servic. "
Powell has been a prac,,.,..
torney in Detroit since issS y
attended Howard univers,, S
school. He has been associates ~
Attorney James Jackson and y,
special attorney for the Great I,,.'
Mutual Insurance company.
He Is married. the fathsr
children and resides at 1903 p,.'
dena. '*s
An active member OF tia Ma,
gan Federated Democratic elus y
several years. Attorney Powsuh..|
won the respect and conAdsns, n
many party leaders. He viii M
office on Oct. /.
In naming Powell. Pross,u,,.
Bowling said that he selected N,
because he felt thar he was ~,
soned attorney with a good Elm,
! background.
II believe that Judson has.,~.
mind and a reputation that dem,,s.
respect" the prosecutor continua
"The work OF this Office dsn,,a
that ! have TWO assistants n \.
sure and inspire Negroes with n,,
fdence in my office. | am urml
that my office now has three IA
groes on It's stan. To have Jutv,
Powell become a member o. M
stan will mean lot 10 ne 4, /,
Is progressive and a hard wcrtr'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
opened by Miss p. whitman ID

opened by Miss ?. Whitman ~
presented to the Rev. Mr.. Lee
Guests who were present Al y
celebration were Mr.. and MrsAA
Trent Mr.. and Mrs. J. DAVIS WI
and Mrs. T. Morrison, Mr. and hh
r. II. Adams. and daughter; vi
and Mrs. Trowner. Mr.. and aA|
McNice, Mesdamss Cailie Daa0
Jeanette verdun, Mary Rolana u
nice Davis. Misses Carloue fa.s|
Bessie Whitman and Madeline ri
Fills the Rev A. u. Evans anu NV
ert Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence 's'u'-|
OF Spruce street. entertained
breakfast on sunday mo'Ia.
Guests we're. Mr.. and Mrs. ~
Defoe and mother, Mrs Va Wa,
Mrs. II. A. McNeeley ana N.Y. n.y.
Mrs. Laney. the Rev Mrs Ns a..
lev. mother Of Mir. McNeeley, '''
(Continhed on page w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
INKSTER, MICHIGAN
BY MADELINE DeFILs

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. James Herrin. OF Walnut
street. were hosts to surprise
birthday dinner in honor Of the
Rev. Esias Lee. brother OF Mrs.
Herrin.
The house was decorated with
fresh cut flowers and potted plants.
The place OF honor was occupied
by a lovely threc-tiered white cake
bearing IL candles. About the
table were large red apples bearing
candy fayors. Dishes OF nuts and
mints were passed to the guests.
A delicious menu OF fried chick
en-, hot rolls. potato salad. fruit
punch. Ice cream and cake was
served.
The gifts and expressions were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
6 From ls4th To Foa
Sill For Training

FORT CUSTER. Mich.-tAyn-|
six officers OF the lS4th Field nj
tillery have been selected III
special instruction at the He'd ii
tillery school located at Fort sl|
Okla. and have reported Tor tsy|
there. Upon completion Of this 70
porary duty they vill return d
their station at Fort Custer sbsz|
Dec. S.
Taking the battery officers covA
are: Capt. William n. Shame
Chicago. LIST II. Clifford R. Nom
Whitehorse Pike. Magnolia, NJ;
End 1t. Herman NJ Bell. Phllaas'
phia: End 1t. William II WflssI
Olean. MY: end L. Walter :
Macklin. WASHINGTON. DC; "
End 1t. George w. Rhodes, VIZ
ming. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Heroes In London Raid

LONDON-(ANP) - Two Ameri-
can Negro soldiers have proved
their heroic mettle during the air
raid last week when they risked
their own lives TO shield several
women who fell in the road during
a Nazi bombing on a town in East
Midlands. The names OF the sol
diers were not disclosed.
The raid. made by two planes,
dropped bombs on Home Guard
headquarters. destroying the build
ing and fire spread TO an ammuni-
ton store. causing an explosion OF
cartridges and bullets. Buried In
the ruins were the bodies OF two
privates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

him on the head Will milk bottle.
The result. William Was given nrst
AID at Receiving Tor scalp lacera-
tons The Boyds live al 1892 Clay
street. Mr. Boyd is 80 years old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03


in um
n ssc, for ABBEs AsIRoLocf
90
pr,n
connect address to all letters Include
problems oil human
Ell II Antone ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Buckskin 70 be Used
For Military Needs

Lansing. Nov. lS-News that
buckskin is much needed for mill
tary purposes is giving new impe-
tus to the conservation department
campaign to have all hunters sell
10 tanneries at nominal prices the
deer hides that are not being made
up for personal use.
Earlier It was believed that the
use OF buckskin would be largely
to meet civilian needs, releasing
other leather for war use. Now Al
bert Schain, chief OF the imported
hides unit OF the textile, clothing
and leather branch OF the War Pro
duction Board, reveals specific
need for buckskin for military
uses.
For mukluks Ga kind OF mecca
sim OF arctic troops, for special
gloves for the signal corps. and sor
"a host OF other military require
ments". buckskin is needed. Schain
says lie points out that imports
Of foreign deersklns previously
used are now "gravely uncertain
Hunters are advised to remove
the hide from their deer careful
ly, salt It well with several hand
fuls OF coarse salt roll II In a
tight bundle with the hair side.out
attach the shipping and selling per-
NIT tag obtained without cost from
the local conservation officer. and
ship Il promptly to a tannery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Continued from Page One)
never heard OF subJecting a senator
TO the indignity OF arrest"
He brought his speech to a eli.
max by telling the Senate that
he was Withdrawing his endorse
ment OF Barley for appointment
to the Supreme Court.
Mcclellan named Connally as the
new leader OF his group, but Dem
ocratic Whip Hill OF Alabama told
reporters the Connally leadership
was only for the fight against the
anti pofi tax biN. x there was a3y
movement to repace Barley in
the majority leadership to which
he was elected in 1887, Hill said,
be had not heard OF II.
Russell's strategy against the
bill begun yesterday, was to in
sist on correcting" the journal
of Mondays session, which must
be disposed of before other bust
ness can be taken up.
Senator Bilbo OF Mississippi
meanwhile, kept a stack Of books
on his desk to supply himself with
material for extended debate II the
bill should be called up for dis
cussion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
French Books
Sought in CITY

Ypsilanu has been asked by the
Franco-American War Relief Com
mittee to cooperate with them in 4
drive for the collection OF French
novels. plays and short stories. the
purpose being the maintenance OF
morale OF the French soldiers.
The French soldiers who are gta-
toned in England, Africa. and Aus.
tralia and who are fighting side by
side with the British and American
soldiers do not have the USO sta
lions and are unable 10 obtain books
and magazines during their few
leisure hours.
Since many townspeople are grad
yates OF Ypsilanti schools and col.
leges. there is abundant supply here
OF such books which would be Of
value TO some French soldier
Books may be left at the follow
ing stations. Ladies' Library. Nor
NAL Library and the Roosevelt High
School office. The books will be
sent from these stations 10 Nc g.,
York where they will be packaged
and mailed TO the French soldiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
BROOKS {, BENNETT

Brooks Elandrow Bennett IS,
who died in Boyer Hospital Tues
day. will be buried in Wildwood
Cemetery at Salamanca, n. Y, Fri
day.
Services will be conducted from
the O'Rourke and O'Rourke Flu
neral Home in Salamanca at p. N.
Friends may call at the Moore Fu-
neral Home in Ypsilanti after 2:S0
this afternoon.
MIR. Bennett was born in Warren.
Pa. December q, 1895, son CT
Otto W. and Mary NJ, Miney Ben.
nett. His wife, Floris Oyer Ben.
nett, preceded him in death in De-
cember 1929, A World War veter-
an. he had been employed by the
United Stove Company in Ypsi-
lanti for the past three years.
Before being taken to Boyer
Hospital two weeks ago, Mr.. Ben
nett lived at 1913 Ann st. He died
from complications which set in
from a ruptured stomach ulcer.
He is survived by five sisters,
FIVE brothers, his father, a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Bernice Campbell, and a
motAer-in'law. ~--