davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03

man Of the Emergency Committee.
will open the course, Most of the
nursery school technique material
will be presented by Miss Christine
Glass. former professor at Washing
ton University. Mrs. Emma Gilbert
Is administrative chairman of the
course. and Mrs. Herbert Emmerich
is chairman of the A. w. V. S. child
care unit sponsoring the lectures.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

WOIudu 5 SluD
of Chevy Chase
at Z pm. Thurs
day under the
Craftsmanship of
Joseph C.. Mona
CHAN.
Each commit
tee In the asso-
c on h q S
worked out a
part for t h e
program, e a C h
with a military
theme. The room
will be decorated
in red. " hi I e
Evening star., 1942-05-03

and blue. The joseph C. Menashan.
Star Spangled Banner will be sung
at the opening of the program after
dinner by Gene Archer, baritone.
Entertainment will follow
Edward M. Curran. United States
district attorney, will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

-Iotas on German United
2 Japanese l French
Losses by nations ncludng naval vessel Britain Norway
Zo Germany ZOO Greece l64 Italy 17s Sweden 1872
3d.
I29 Belgium 26 Panama, 81 Soviet 16;
Estona IL Portugal Philippine
Bulgaria g. Egypt g. Iran g. Lithuania
Hungary q Latva Iceland Ireland Venezuela
Uruguay each Total 2809.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Resort to Open June IS

BLOWING ROCK. N. c.. May O.
Mayview Manor, situated In the
heart of the rolling mountains of
North Carolina, will open for the
summer season on June Is. accord
Evening star., 1942-05-03

ing to an announcement by Milton
M. Chapman, managing director of
the famous resort hostelry.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Chevy Chase Citizens
To Hold Victory Ball

The second annual dinner dance
Of the Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase, D. c., In the form Of a VIC
tory bali, will be held at the
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy
War bonds now
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Losses in the War at Sea
Sunk by

following
week of the April through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Now Is the Time TO Make
Grape JeIIies and Jams
By PRUDENCE PENNY

2ia cups sugar.
n teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon ground cloves.
Wash grapes. slip skins from
pulp. Heat pulp TO boiling. rub
through coarse sieve 10 remove
seeds. Add orange rind and
water. cook 10 minutes.
Add grape skins, bring 10 boil
Ing and add sugar and spices.
Cook until thickened. pour into
hot sterifized jelly glasses and
seal.
Grape Conserve
4 pounds grapes
n cup water
] orange
lemon
In cups seeded raisins
u teaspoon salt
4 cups sugar
cup walnut meats, il desired.
Wash grapes. slip skins from
pulp, Heat pulp TO boiling and
rub through coarse sieve TO re-
move seeds. Add water, grated
orange and lemon rind, raisins
and salt.
Cook for Is minutes, add
orange and lemon Juice and
grape skins. Cook 10 boiling and
add sugar and cook until con-
serve is thick, stirring fire.
quently TO prevent burning. II
nuts are used, add during the
last few minutes of cooking.
Pour into hot sterilized jars and
seal with paraffin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Using Up
Leftover Roast

SAUERKRAUT STEW is
dish borrowed from abroad. It's
a grand way to make use OF
leftover roast, and In one OF
those dishes that improves with
standing-twice as good the sec
ond day.
Ssuerkrau+ Stew
| cup fresh mushrooms, sliced
2 tablespoons butter.
2 pounds sauerkraut
4 slices bacon, diced
large onion, chopped
2 tablespoons -four
3 to 4 cups cooked meat
l cup gravy
n teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon black pepper
tablespoon sugar
Saute the mushrooms in but
fer for S minutes. Place kraut
n heavy kettle which has a
tight fitting cover. Pour mush-
rooms over sauerkraut. Cover
and Skinner for 30 minutes.
Cook bacon and onion together
for a few minutes, taking care
not 10 have the bacon become
too crisp. Add -four and stir.
Use some of the kraut juice 10
make a smooth sauce. Add the
seasonings and gravy.
Add meat to sauerkraut, and
cir in bacon and onion sauce.
Cover and simmer for about an
hour. Will serve six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

down for one year BY sheer force
of good habits, then habit will
keep you slim.
Tomorrow we'll take up pos
ture and fitness.
Menu for Keeping Slim
Milk--Two glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

all the water YOU want between
meals.
Don't ever go back TO having
a rich dessert every night at
dinner. Every other night may
be too much.
II you will keep your weight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Fruits-TWo servings, one OF
these oranges or grapefruit or
their juices.
Meat. fish or poultry--Liberal
serving. lean only.
Bread-Minimum. four slices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Eggs-One daily, or four per
week.
Cooked vegetables, three-One
a green leafy, one a yellow.
Raw vegetables-One or more
servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Keeping Slim
Easier Than
Reducing

This is another Of series Of
articles BY Ida Jean Ksin IN
Which she describes physical
fitness program for Domsm dur
ing wartims. Today: How TO stay
slim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

FERN OF grapes,
mostly Concords, are increasing
some and within the next two
weeks the bulk of the crop is
expected TO be marketed. They
may be used fresh In many ways
AS a desert I'm salads and fruit
cocktails and baked In pies and
buildings.
In order to extend their favor
throughout the year make them
into juices. jeIlies and eonserves.
A delectable juice may be
made by washing grapes and
placing / cup In sterilized jar.
Pour over them ! cup sugar and
fill jar with boiling water. Seal
and store.
When Juice IL ready the
grapes may be used In salads AZ
they keep their shape nicely and
are still we'll favored. The syrup
extracts the juice from the
grapes upon standing and you
have a highly colored. mild and
delicious beverage that will be-
very well received.
II you prefer using the grapes
in their entirety try the follow
ing recipe.
Grape Juice
10 pounds grapes
2 quarts boiling water
4 cups sugar.
Pick over and wash grapes,
removing stems and imperfect
fruit. Add boiling water. set
over low heat, simmer until
skins leave the pulp. about Ia
hours, then bring TO boiling
point. add sugar. let boil FIVE
ury1inutes. Pour into sterilized jars
bottles and seal. Keep in a
cool, dark place.
0rape Jelly
2 cups grape juice
3 cups sugar
y cup liquid fruit pectin.
Measure sugar and Juice into
saucepan. stir and bring to a
boil. Stir in fruit pectin and
bring again TO a full rolling
boil and boil for y minute. Re-
move from heat. let stand 1
minute, skim, pour quickly and
cover hot jelly at once with hot
melted paraffin.
spieed Grape Jam
IL pounds OF stemmed grapes
Grated rind Of l orange
n cup water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24


THE PLEASANTEST part Of
getting slim is staying slim. Not
all OF you have reached that
stage yet, but you will. And you
want to know how TO hold your
weight at normal. It's twice as
easy as reducing.
To take of weight, you have
TO keep the daily calories con-
siderably below the number you
spend in activity. That IL the
only way you can turn the ex-
cess fat (stored calories) back
into energy.
But once you bring your
weight down to normal. all you
have to do is gear your calorie
intake 10 your activity. You
cant overeat for any length OF
time without gaining. oh. you
can get away with it now and
then, but not as a steady diet!
Cut OF Fst
Since you will probably al
ways love TO eat. you will want
10 keep the calories down TO
your requirements by leaving of
the foods you miss the least.
One big item In the fat part OF
the meat. Just eat the lean.
Another fat you can do with
out Ia gravy. BY going without
them long enough. you get SO
YOU don't even like the foods
that are so high in fat.
Just look at il this way:
Which would you rather have
for 100 Galleries, a tablespoon OF
gravy or. butter for your bread?
The butter, OF course, and you
get vitamin A from IL.
More leswsy
Intelligent eating is what will
keep you slim. Don't take the
dreary view that you have to
diet for the rest OF your life.
As soon as you are slim, you
can take a bit more leeway with
YOUR meals second slice OF
bread and butter, another egg.
more fruit, and. occasionally,
even your favorite dessert.
II is better 10 step up your
protein than your fats because
a high protein diet actually
helps you 10 burn more Galleries.
Lean meat. eggs. cheese and
milk should continue TO be the
mainstays OF your keeping slim
menus.
Still Est More
You are beginning 10 get
used TO the idea of getting up
from the table while you can
still eat a little bit more. That
is your safeguard. II you go
3 back 10 eating until you get that
too full feeling, you will increase
your appetite again and you
won't keep slim.
Don't forget that after you
have been away from the table
for 10 minutes you don't feel in
the least hungry.
In reducing you cut down on
the amount OF liquid with the
meals. Keep that up. But drink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

100 per cent whole grain or en-
riched.
Butter or enriched margarine
Three pats, each IL Inch by
IL Inch by IL inch
Copyright. 1917. by King F.sturss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Furs are doubly smart investment. First, be-
cause they wear so beautifully. Second, they
keep you toast warm on the bitterest-cold win
ter days! Federal's puts the fur of your dreams
within your purse in this amazingly low priced
group. Look for fashion favored California
Mink Striped Coney -. Beaverette- Dyed Coney
:. Sealine-Dyed Coney - all tailored to
queens taste! Swagger or swing backs, new
turned back sleeves Smooth, carefully worked
Innings, Aattering shawl collars. Early-catch
pelts assure you of the most in luxury and long
wear. A wise investment -. at FederaPs now.
Misses sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
AMERICANS
 IN ATTACKS,
 NEW GUINEA
Al Buildings of Nipponese Held Airdromes Are
 Destroyed in Raid

WASHINGTON. March l3 - The War Department reports today that five heavy American bombers de- stroyed five enemy planes in a raid on the Japanese held air. dromes at the New Guinea ports of Salamaua and Lac.
 The War Departments com- munique says all buildings of the airdromes were destroyed and heavy damage inflicted on the runways.
 Several direct hits were made on the pier at Lac.
 The American bombers escaped damage in the fighting with Jap- anese pursuit planes, five of which were downed.
 The American pilots in the bomb ing raid said the attack was sur prise and the bombs were dropped and the return flight to base was underway before the pursuit planes took to the air. The Ameri- can bombers then counter attacked. sending the five pursuit planes down. No large Japanese bombers were sighted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
START WORK
 ON HIGHWAY TO ALASKA
Route Will Be Inland 10 Serve Northern
 Air Bases

WASHINGTON, March 13-A War Department official said today that the need to supply a route to air bases was the principal factor in the decision to locate the Alaska Highway inland instead of near the coast.
 When asked about the Alaska Highway Commissions description of the route as "a tragic blunder" he said "of course we don't think it's a tragic blunder. All factors were considered carefully before the choice was made"
 A Missouri engineer with a dis tinguished record in the United States Army, Col William M. Hoge will boss the construction.
 Army engineers said that troops under him already have arrived at Dawson Creek and have estab- lished the first main base to build a pioneer road that will be finished by the Public Roads Administra- tion which will build crushed rock motor highway "A feet wide.
 Pioneer Road
 An officer said: "The pioneer road will be passable but not much else It is essential, however, to make possible the movement of heavy equipment needed in the construc- ton of the highway"
 Col. Hoge proved his ability in the Mouse Argonne offensive in the World War after personally recon rloitering the site of a pontoon bridge in daylight and under shell fire. He ordered a train of wagons moved to the site, erected a bridge and won the Distinguished Service Cross for it.
 He was graduated from West Point in 1916, and has been execu- tive officer in the Engineer Re- placement Training Center at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Previously he was District Engineer in Omaha and has spent two years in the Philippines as commander Of the Fourteenth Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
SEVEN ARE
 SENTENCED
 AS SPIES
Kurt Ludwig, Others Must Serve Total of 117
 Years

NEW YORK, March 13-New York Federal Judge Henry God dard sentenced seven persons, de- fendants in the nations first war spy trial, to a total of IF years in prison for espionage and conspir- acy.
 Three, including Kurt Ludwig, 36, native of Fremont, Ohio, the brains of the ring, who was ar rested in Gle Elum, Washington in a bus last summer after cross country chase, were given 20 years each.
 Three others, including Mrs. Hel- en Mayer, 26, American born house. wife who was accused of mailing letters in secret writing to German agents transmitting military infor- nation, were given 15 years each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
WALL STREET.
 GIVEN SHOCK

NEW YORK, March 13-An anti aircraft gun crew stationed near the Metropolitan area is reported by the police to have accidentally fired eight shells at 12:40 oclocK this afternoon, Pacific Wartime, in the direction of the Wall Street area.
 About the same time a piece oi coping dropped from the ledge be- tween the 37th and 38th floors Of the 40-story Equitable Building.
 No one is reported to have been injured.
 Lieut.. James Pyke, in charge oi the Police Bomb Squad, reported he found or 5 pieces of steel fragments about 2 inches long.
 Building officials said the investi- gation indicated a projectile of some kind hit the building. Sev- eral occupants heard an explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
INVADERS DRIVE AT
 50L0M0N5
Japs Now Turn Spedrhedd Toward Islands 10
 Eastward

MELBOURNE. Australia, March 13 - Japan's farthest advanced spearhead, apparently blunted mo- mentarily on the northeast New Guinea coast. is reported officially to have stabbed off at tangent into the solomon Islands. forming new threat to the supply lines of the United States over the island bridge toward New Zealand.
 An Australian air force com- munique said that Jap naval force was seen three days ago off Kessa on tiny Buka Island. one of the Solomon groups and a stepping stone from New Britain to these islands.
 The communique also stated that the Royal Air Force had yester- day bombed an airfield being used by the Japs at Gasmata on New Britain's south coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
Darinq American Sub Goes Deep Into Japanese Waters,
 Torpedoes Three Big Ships

WASHINGTON, March 13 = The Navy announces that an American submarine, venturing deep into Japanese waters, has sunk three big freighters and also large pas senger cargo ship.
 These four sinkings raise to 149 the total number of vessels damaged or totally destroyed by the United States navy ships in the western Pacific.
 The Navy also announces that two Japanese 4-motored seaplanes were intercepted west of Midway Island last Tuesday and one oi them was downed. It is admitted that one United States fighter plane was damaged and the pilot wound ed but he returned to his base safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
BROTHERS ARE
 EXECUTED FOR
 H0LDUp DEATHS
William and Anthony Es- posito Pay Penalty
 for Crimes

OSSING, New York, March 13- William Esposito, 30, who played dead on midtown New York street l4 months ago after holdup kill ing and then arose and shot and killed Patrolman Edward Maher was executed in Sing Sing Prison this morning.
 William paid the penalty five minutes after his brother Anthony aged 37, had been executed for a killing in the same holdup.
 Both men were taken to the death chamber in wheel chairs. For lC months they had been lying in bed abstaining from all food except what was fed to them forcibly They had reduced themselves to skin and bones. Both refused spiritual solace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
R RUSSIANS
 CONT TN UE
 ONSLAUGHT
Red Army Yields Big Force in Pre- Spring
 Offensive

LONDON, March 13 = Marshal Timoshenko's terrific Southern front onslaught, involving perhaps 90 Red Army divisions, is reported to have beaten the Germans to the punch in a pre-spring offensive for con- trol of the Donets Basin road to the Caucasus Mountains.
 A German communique acknow- ledged Nazi troops were on the de- fensive and were counter attacking against strong enemy forces
 London sources said that Timo- shenko's goal is Dneiper Bend.
 Meanwhile, Russian guerilla units were reported in a Stockholm dis patch to have penetrated into heav- fly fortified Smolensk, Germany's central citadel on the Russian Front, 230 miles west of Moscow and burned down five big ware houses containing quantities of food, clothing and ammunition.
 While the Russians continued their advances, a Berlin dispatch printed in Stockholm said that the German spring offensive could not begin until the end of April or the beginning of May.
 The dispatch said that snowstorms were raging in the Kerch and Don- cts districts to the south, but that the thaw had commenced in cer- tain other areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
DE5ERTER5
 CAPTURED AFTER
 WILD GUN FIGHT
Runaway Soldiers Killed FBI Agent, Wound
 ed Another

ABINGDON, Virginia, March l3- Two army deserters who shot and killed an FBI agent and wounded another seriously, were captured in an abandoned house on the out skirts of this town this afternoon.
 More than 100 Federal, state and local officers surrounded the house and exchanged shots with the fugitives, then used tear gas.
 Agent Hubert Treacy, Jr., 28, was killed, and Charles Tignor, 29, was shot five times when they at tempted to arrest Charles Lovett 21, and James Testerman, p, Fort Oglethorpe soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
.SAFE ICE SKATING ON MENDENHALL AND
 AUX LAKES REPORTED

Mendenhall Lake is safe for ice skating in front of the skaters cabin, though the ice is slightly rough, it was announced today by the Admiralty Division of the U. s. Forest Service.
 Aux Lake is also safe for skating on the side of the lake nearest to town, though the ice here, also, IS slightly rough. It is expected that number of skaters will take ad- vantage of the weekend to enjoy the ice on both lakes.
 The public is urged to refrain from throwing or dropping bottles on the ice as the broken glass IS menace to the public safety in case of persons falling. the Ad- miralty Division stated. The case of a small child who was cut by broken glass when he fell on the ice recently, was cited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13

WASHINGTON = Some time has passed since the President finally centralized U S. war industry in a single executive, but the problem of war labor administration is still an unsolved mess.
 One great trouble is that super vision of this vital field is divided among a number of officials, each jealous of the others and all scrambling to be top dog.
 Chief scramblers are Secretary Frances Perkins, whose record IS one of the sourest botches in the Administration and whose reten- tion in the cabinet is one of the greatest mysteries of Washington Federal Security Administrator Paul McNutt, restless and ambitious for a big-place war job; Sidney Hill man, ex-OPM boss and head of the labor division of the War Produc- tion Board
 Also in the tangled picture is War Production Chief Donald Nel- son, who insists that war labor ad- ministration be under his control And then there are the AFL and CIO, who want to get their hands on control, so they have cooked up the strategy of demanding that war labor be put in the Labor De- partment where they rule the roost
 However, Nelson and Hillman who see eye-to-eye, plan to estab- fish Man Power agency under Nelson, which would have super vision over all problems Of labor relating to war production except the settlement of industrial dis- puteS. This is being handled os the War Labor Board This plan approved at closed-door session of the War Production Board las' week, is being formally submitted to the President now.
 This will put squarely up to hln the choice between Nelson -HillmaI and the political scheme demanded by the AFL-CIO with the secret backing of Miss Perkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO OPEN HOUSE
 AT GOV. MAh5l0N

An informal open house will be held tomorrow night from s o'clock until II o'clock at the Governors $ Mansion with Acting Governor and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett as hosts. The affair is being given for officer personnel and the public is invited to attend.
 Assisting will be Mayor and Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, pr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter, Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle and MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart.
 Those who will pour during the evening are, Mrs. Alex Holden, Mrs. A. N. Monsen, Mrs. Courtney Smith, Mrs. I. P. Taylor, Mrs. Catherine Gregory, Mrs. Helen Cass, Mrs. R, E. Robertson, Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer, Mrs. J. T. Thomas, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs w. s. Pullen.
 Co-hostesses will include, Mrs Florine Housel, Alice Coughlln, Mrs. Kaser Metzgar, Miss Elizabeth Kaser, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, Miss Jane Hubbard, Miss Estella Drap- CT, Miss Bobby Doo1ey, Mrs. Etta Mae Duckworth, Miss Elaine Hous- el. Miss Jane Alexander, Mrs George A. Lingo, and Miss Doris Freeburger.
 Those who will serve are Misses Betty Sharpe. Dorothy Lewis, Mary Jean McNaughton, Jean Taylor Carol Robertson and Kay Ken nedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
ALASKA COASTAL PLANES MAKE
 MANY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal lanes were kept busy today with round trip to Ketchikan, two trips to Tulsequah bringing in mining personnel and mail and two trips to Sitka on schedule, with passengers and mail.
 Returning from Ketchikan is Charles G. Burdick, Assistant Re- gional Forester and four other pas sengers. Those booking passage to Sitka from Juneau are Vesta Webb, Steve McCutcheon, MT. and Mrs. c. w. McKown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
PASSENGERS, MAIL TAKEN
 0FFSTEAkER
AL But 15 Mem bers of Grew Rescued Repairs
 Made Before FIoated

SEATTLE, March 13-The Thir- teenth Naval District announced to- day that all passengers and mail and all but Is members Of the crew and the captain of the steam ship Mount Mckinley, aground in Alaska waters, have been removed by a Coast Guard cutter.
 There were no casualties.
 It is hoped, according to the re- lease to the newspapers, that the captain and others of the crew could be taken off within the next 12 hours.
 The announcement further states the Mount Mckinley must be tenn porarily abandoned as the ship must be repaired by salvage crews be- fore hauled afloat.
 a The time the Mount Mckinley went aground and the location IS not officially revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
Anti-Nazi Riois
 Continue in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, March 13-Police riot squads have been re-
 quired to fire shots in the air to disperse crowds in five extensive anti-Nazi disorders following the Governmental decree for confisca- ton of all party, property and funds of Axis citizens and firms in Brazil and blacklisting of firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-13
 Official
 Is Guilty
Tsutomo 0bana Enters Plea of Violating Regis
 tratiOn Act

WASHINGTON, March 13-Tsut- ono Obana, Secretary of the. Jap anese Chamber of Commerce in San Francisco, today entered a plea of guilty in the District Court 10 the charge of violating the Foreign Agents Registration, Act in omit tng material facts in the registra- ticn.
 Obana is liable to a maximum penalty of two years imprisonment on each of four counts.
 This is the first such case of- ficially disposed of.