davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Home in Boston

WELL KNOWN II Err E
ABOUTS.
The bride made her debut
here.,,as a young girf....
The bridegroom :. is a
prominent member of the
Provincetown art colony.
The couple will make their
home for the fall and win
ter
At 20 Shawmut street. -.
Boston, Mass. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Brides Dress

THE BRIDE wore a white
linen frock :. :. with multi
colored calico applique. -.
With Roses of Sharon. -.
In her hair. -.
Among the guests. -.
Were Mr.. Kaeselau's two
sons. -.
Charles Jr. and Gene. 80.
And Miss Susan Glaspeii
novelist and playwright. -.
DR.. Elmer Colcord. :. pas
tor of the Universalist
Church. -.
p erformed the cere-
mony....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Never Pour Cold Water Into a
Hot Engine

prepare your car for winter and
summer driving; how to remedy
minor mechanical defects.
A full page diagram shows the
mechanism that makes your car
run; tells how the instruments
on your dashboard react under
normal conditions and what TO
investigate when trouble is indi-
Gated.
The book is available by mail
or at the service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building. It's price. 10 cents if
called for and Is cents by mali.
When ordering it. address The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
WONDER RELISH

a wonder working relish for
cold meats can be mixed in a
jiffy. Blend a cup of pureed
applesauce with half a cup of
horseradish and a cup of cream
whipped stiff. Serve cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
By France

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes I and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For SnnddK August 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

of Brentwood avenue recently
returned from a sojourn in Al
pena, Mich, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Adam Stoyadin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

for a Today tour through
northern Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

MRS. CHARLES A. DILLON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
20 YEARS AGO trGm hap EMPIRE
NOVEMBER II. 1922

Following the of The Liars which night members of the cast production staff American Legion 
 given by the following nearly complete indications would be of the outstanding affairs of the evenings entertain ments be cards bowling and The party was to be open to all Elks, Shrners and their ladies
 Juneau because engine in seaplan Norhbird previous Kechikan a IS Nevada Creek
 Despite stormy in Day A. Hall cal1y expected to be present
 incorporation filed Wickesham Lockle Mackmnon J. w. Kehoe Frame Henry The of the located Hyder
 Jackson entertained the evening Barbara Harrison Misses Elizabeth Dorothy stearr Allen Fortney Fooe Henry suy Gus Alloy Torvnen
 The Guild of Holy Trinity tney children the cathedral cost than five and Money obtained to be furnishing the club
 In honor of her seventeenth birthday surprise party by home Douglas
 Welfare work including serials being children was the Pr A. in
 weather was rainy temperature of A mini of 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
THE PEOPLES OPINION

We have stated on more than one occasion that we have no patience with attempts by civilian anna teurs to decide purely military questions
 Running calls for decisive, determined and courageous leadership fully informed and com potent to evaluate the conflicting information that is a part of every war.
 Obviously, the civilian population doesn't fit that definition.
 But that isn't to say that speculation about future should not be the right of the public That's legitimate field for comment and it is im- portant too, in a democracy that the leaders at least know what the public wants.
 The President has gone out of his way several times to crticise writers commenta tors-the press for speaking out making the task of the press under censorship more difficult
 We think that discussion the way the is being run, and other problems is encouraging be- it shows that the American people today are enjoying the privileges for them by their fore fathers-and especially the right to say what they think
 You know of Mussoni's forebearers a gent by the of Lucius Aemius Paulus general of the Roman armies that started to conquer the world at one time. didn't like the way his people heckled him when he trying to bltzkrieg Macedonia.
 Tn l68 B.C he said
 Tn every circle, and truly, at every table there people who lead armies into Macedonia; whc know where the camp ought to be placed, when il is proper to engage the enemy and when to lie quiet They not only determine what is best to be done but, if anything is done in any other manner, they arraign the consul if he were on trial before them
 Commanders should be counseled chiefly by persons of known talent; by those who have made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
MAIL BAG

c. G. SCHENECTADY, NY. = Here is the Republican vote re- cord on most important defense issues. Republicans voted against fertilization of Guam, 137 to 13; against neutrality act amendment to ship arms to Britain, 151 to B; against selective service Cor for the Fish amendment), 140 to 23; against the stabilization bill, 132 to 4; against extending the service peri cd of draftees, 113 to 20; against repeal of neutrality, 137 to 9; against seizing idle ships, 100 to 55; against the price control bill, 34 to 67 :. T. M, FORT WORTH, TExAS-Your grandson need not be discouraged about the India Rubber Man in the circus. The type of rubber he uses is largely sinew-thetic and there is no req son why the Government should put him into the scrap.
 Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
Daily lessons in English V L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN nasty Say DISAGREEABLE weather NASTY means morally forrity, disigurement stigma, tant tarnsh
 Pronounce pans-na first as in principal first syllable
 OFTEN MSSPELLED Pray raid for booty
 mperfecon defect defacemen de- filthy, obscene indecent.
 WORD three times and it is yours Let us each Todays word highest point anything Tn gaining all have nothing to hope and fear'-ColtOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
Once Was Enough
Philadelphia Record)


 The burnt child may dread the fire, but the professional drys children who never learn Once again they are taking pussyfooting steps to foist prohibition the nation and they are using exactly the wartime excuses they used 25 years ago.
 First step toward prohibition in the last war prohibiting sale of intoxicating liquor to service men and setting up dry zones around camps. Then came the Wartime Prohibition Act, finally the Eighteenth Amendment and Vostead Act.
 Now, Congress is considering blls-one rider to the proposed draft for 18 and l9year-olds- would establish prohibition zones around military camps and naval stations.
 The Record is wholeheartedly in favor of clean ing up vice training camps We were in the forefront of the fight to clean up Arch Streets "Barbary Coast" and The Record is ready to support local and military authorities in cleaning up similar conditions elsewhere
 We in favor, too of converting distilleries to make industrial alcofol-as has been done.
 But we are firmly opposed to this countrys re- turning once more to the days of prohibition and it's accompaniment of bootlegeng, racketeering gang warfare, murder increased crime rates and corrup- tfon of our police and courts
 Once was enough.
 The prohibitionists' latest move is dangerous be- cause it is made under the guise of protecting 18 and l9-year- We believe such an attitude is an insult to the integrity of our young If they old enough to be drafted, and they are, they old enough and strong enough to as- sume other responsibilities They can be trusted not to make fools of themselves in a fighter plane or tank; they can be trusted in a taproom.
 Men in camp will be exposed to no more temp tations than youths of similar age away from home at technical school college, much less temptation than if they away from home working in a war industry with wartime wages in a boom-tov1l atmosphere.
 And for the few who haven't learned how to behave there will be military discipline more strict than that of college or home We have said that the 18- and l9-year- odds are old enough to assume adult responsibilities Since that IS true they are old enough to have the right to vote. They should have it. There is need for the cumbersome process in volved in adopting Constitutional Amendment Int states now have the right to lower the voting age
 They should act and act promptly, that a soon as possible after the draft age is lowered tt l8 the voting age for soldiers sailors and Marines is lowered to 18
 Let's treat our youths like men-in truStns them at camp and at the ballot box as well as il the field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11

the art of their particular study by those who are present at the scene of action, who see the country, who the enemy; who see the advan- tages that occasions offer.
 If, therefore anyone thinks himself qualified to give advice respecting the I am to conduct, let him with into Macedonia He shall be furnished with ship, horse, tent; even his travelling charges shall be defrayed. But if he thinks this too much trouble and prefers the repose of city life to the tolls of war the city in itself, furnishes abundance of topics for conversation. We shall pay attention to any counsels but such as shall be framed within our camp"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
ToMMY-GUN GETS "E.

Three years ago, young man named Russell Mcguire bought the Thompson sub-machine gun, popu- larly known as Tommy Gun, :" from Thomas Fortune Ryan. The gun was then considered a fail ure. Ryan had poured money into it, but got nowhere. And when Mcguire first bought it, he also got nowhere.
 He could not even persuade anyone to manufacture it for him. When he approached Samuel M. Stone, head of Colts famous re- volver company, Stone said:
 That guns shopped around for years. Ryan lost millions on it and there's no use your monkeying with it"
 We'll put up the money for you" replied Mcguire. "Ill put it In the bank in advance. You won't have to take any chances
 Well, I'll call the War Depart mtnt," replied Stone, and see if they are interested" He teIephoned, and got the immediate reply that the US. Ordnance Department had absolutely no interest in a stb- machine gum
 This was in 1939 just before war broke in Europe
 Mcguire also went to Reminglon and to Savage None wanted to manufacture the gun for him, even when paid to do so. Finally he persuaded Savage to make some parts.
 Today, however, this young man, who enviSioned the sub-machine gun as one of the outstandina weapons of modern warfare, is get ting the Army Navy "E' Award for producing Tommy guns. Today moreover, there is such a demand that all the above companies . Colt, Savage, Remington-are help ing him make them.
 The us. Army was terribly slow to wake up. But in the Malay Peninsula, the Japs found the sub-machine gun to be one ol their best weapons in taking Sin gapore. And long before that, :he Germans decided that they lost the last war because they re- mained stationary, trying to pick off the enemy by shooting al caps which peered from trenche. mile away. So they substituted fast-moying troops in tanks ano motorcycles with close range
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Joe Johnson, a surgical pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged
 Philip Mcleod has been discharged from St. Anns Hospital where he was under medical care.
 Herschel Magzamin has been dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Adolph Fickel has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical care.
 Mrs. Marie Drake is medical pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Jack Jadoff and Christ Olson have entered St. Ann's Hospital for med ical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
LOOK and LEARN hs,. c. GORDON

the American farm of today according
  are countries that comprise Scandinavia? be in the United States? diameter of the average snowflake? descended geological times?
 ANSWERS: l. Norway. Denmark, and Iceland born in 1782 inch g. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11

to Russia?" he asked.
 The Procurement officials looked blank
 Didn't you know about the Pres ident's directive of October l0?" he asked.
 No"
 Didn't you know that Russia needed oil refineries and that the President on October 10 ordered that oil equipment moved to Rus sia immediately"
 The Procurement officials said they had not known about this. However, they went to work im- mediately.
 Then Brennerman went back to the War Production Board to see why Treasury's Procurement had not been notified of the urgency of sending oil equipment to Rus sia. He called on two young men who had the matter in charge.
 Didn't you receive an order from MT. Eberstadt (Ferd Eber- stadt, in charge of WIPE priorities' giving Russian oil equipment an AA1 priority?" he asked.
 Yes, we did" was the answer.
 Didn't you know that the Presi- dent of the United States had is sued a directive about this on October 10?" Brennerman con tinued.
 Yes"
 Well, why did you hold these things up then?"
 The order would have thrown some other things out of gear" was the reply.
 Tn other words" said Brenner- man, you put your judgment against that of the President of the United States, and against MT. Eberstadt's And you didn't take the trouble to tell them you dis agreed with them. You just sat here ignoring their orders. Do you know what would have happened to you if you had ignored orders in the Army? You would be shot"
 The two young men listened. They were not particularly im- pressed. Orders have been ignored before around Washington, even presidential orders, so they didn't seem much worried Finally they said to Brennerman:
 Why don't you go back and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZED AT U. s. GOVERNMENT SCHOOL

Students of the Douglas Govern ment School met yesterday for the purpose of organizing a Student Council. Officers were chosen as follows: President, Matilda Martin; Vice President, Martha Garcia; Sec retary, Katherine Wannamaker, and Treasurer, Elsie Eldemar. The fol- lowing were named committee chair men: Charlie Dennis, Laura See, James Peters and George See.
 Purpose of the organization will be the planning of entertainment and a proper use of the money realized from sale of articles made in the arts and crafts department in such way that all will be benefited.
 Dale Stuart, instructor in the arts and crafts department, as well as teacher of the seventh and eighth grades is advisor to the Student Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
VlUDCKN LlIUULIIL ROBERTA LEE

O. proper typewriter letters of coincidence? hand would sym pathy
 purchased coat or gown shows to you you do at all what should say?
 color beautiful event dsapprova
 O. girl dimes restaurant with man?
 She usually takes to sit opposite the man the S a small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
NOTTINGHAM BABY
 DIES LA5T NIGHT

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for baby Gerald Ryan Nottingham, six days old, who died last night after efforts to save the premature infants life failed.
 The baby was the son of Corporal and Mrs. Gerald F. Nottingham and the grandson of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman, all of Juneau
 The Rev. Edward Budde of the Catholic Church of the Nativity will read the service in the chapel and burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compeP'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l2

Benefic aspects rule today which should be stimulating to trade and fortunate for our military men. Women are well directed.
 HEART AND HOME: This is q day for girls to push their intel lectual ambitions and should be fortunate for all in schools or col Ieges It is especially favorable for writers and secretaries who should DC in extraordinary demand. Again the need of highly trained nurses md their helpers is forecast for cities as well as for Army hospi- tals. The winter may bring unu- ;ual numbers of epidemics; severe weather is forecast. Nerve strain should be constantly avoided by women of all ages and early mani testations may be in stomach naladies.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Small business enterprises will feel the effects of war severely in the next few weeks. Government aid wifi oe too late to prevent failure of many long established shops and minor factories, but there will be plenty of work for old and young. This month will be a time for ad- justmentS that prepare for a win ter of extraordinary exigencies. Merchants will continue to profit IS spending is consistently gener- ous and price ceilings are inclined to be puzzling. Holiday shopping will start early and will proceed with great momentum. The idea that the coming Christmas is a certainty in period of future un- certainties will inspire much buy ing of gifts.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Labor prob lems will take on strange quirks as Government efforts to control industries of supreme importance in winning the war are widespread and comprehensive. Congress will be independent in methods of safe : guarding the interests of the peo- pie now that prediction caution IS unnecessary Workers come un- der aspects that stimulate them to splendid achievement but they will meet many novel forms of fifth column activity
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR Affiliations of the stars show that Japan is heading for complete dis aster but there will be stubborn warfare in the Pacific through the winter. The United Nations will conduct an offensive more over 1 whelming than anything previously attempted but victory will be costly Warfare in many island areas will cause our nation great anxiety but after slow preparation for all-out tactics results will be amazing in l their almost complete annihilation of the Asiatic enemy.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ex- traordinary good luck. Both men and women will enjoy increase of income.
 Children born on this day will be fortunate all through life. Ex- ceptional talents and positive char acters are indicated.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
PLANNING TO ENLIST

With expectations of getting into some branch of the air service, Elmer Sayfkko is leaving soon for trip tc Seattle and San Francisco. Graduate of Douglas High School last spring, Elmer worked in the cold storage plants at Juneau and Pelican City during his summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
VACATION TRIP
IElKS ARE kEEIlNG
 EARLY THIS EVENING

Owing to the Armistice Day dance to be held in the Elks Ball room tonight, the regular weekly meeting of the Elks will be started at 7:30 o'clock this eve ming instead of the usual hour of 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11

quick firing sub-machine guns. That was the secret of the fall of France. And this is the weapon the Army is ordering in large quanti- ties today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Senior Regent Iva Hermansen is calling a committee meeting on Thursday night at pm. at the Moose Club. It is important that all Committee Chairmen attend.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
 MAKE5 5IIkA
 FLIGHT TODAY

Passengers leaving here this morn ing for Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines were Signe c. Nyman, John A. Nyman, V. W. Portier, Harold Foss and Dr. James c. Ryan.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11

take care of your oil equipment?" He did. But at least oil equip ment is now moving toward the Ural Mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
ATTENTION sAwNIiLL
WORKERS

Work at the Sawmill will be resumed Thursday morning. - Juneau Lumber Mills, adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
HUNTERS RETURN

R. A. Hollingsworth and Dave Burnett returned yesterday from a weeks hunting trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
AsPs ARE sourHBouNp

ASPS ARE SOUTHBOUND
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Asp, who were in town yesterday from their home in Tenakee, are making preparations to leave on one of the first boats sailing southbound for business and vacation visit to some of the principal cities in the States. While away their younger son, Sven, will make his home with MT. and Mrs Joe Riedi.
 VACATION TRIP
 Thomas Cashen has started on his annual vacation from duties as As sistant Cashier at the First Ma tional Bank of Juneau and he ex- pected to leave today for a trip to Montana where his wife and two children are sojourning. Enroute also to Montana is Everett Bliss, who sailed with Cashen for visit to his former home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11

Less than 300,0o0 American troops were engaged n the United States with Spain in 1898
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

NOVEMBER II Howard D. Stabler Henry Behrends Kenna Adams Robert A. Paul Lew Williams, Jr. Alex Holden Kay McAlister James Baroumes Edward J. Brostrom, Jr. Ruth Bertholl
 Paul Kegel
 Gust Erickson Andrew Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11
Washington Merry Go-Round

CContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-11

Following the curtain of The Liars which great smash hit opening night members of the cast production staff American Legion banquet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
eISnIdn July

So what has all Of this got
TO do with sports?
The answer should be OBJ
viouS. Unless we can keep and
improve our democracy, there
will be no more sports. And I'M
less we can guarantee all U. S.
citizens equal rights, there will
be no more democracy.
1t is clearly the duty of Col
ored civilians at home to work
for better conditions in the in
front. About $50 of the
Colored boys that are at the
tereSt of our Colored boys at the
front" are former athletes who
never received too much dem
ocracy when they were at home.
These boys are now looking for
the home-folkS to carry on in
the interest of better democ-
racy for all. This is certainly
our civilian duty. 1t is a duty no
Colored mother or father, rela-
tive or friend need apologize
for.
For we are ALL Americans!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10

No eggs are needed. Boiling or
baking are unnecessary. What
more could you ask for?
Birthday Rennet-custard
2 cups milk (not canned)
/ package vanilla rennet powder
Butter frosting tinted pink
Set out 4 or dessert dishes OF
oustard cups. Warm milk slowly,
stirring constantly. Test drop on
inside OF wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM, (t10oF.),
not hot, remove at once from
stove. Stir contents of package
vanilla rennet powder into milk
briskly until dissolved ~ not over
one minute. Pour at once, while
still liquid, into individual dessert
dishes or custard CUPS. Do not
move until firm about 10 min
utes. Chill in refrigerator. Just
before serving, garnish by piping
pink butter frosting (or whipped
cream in the form Of number
representing the child's age, ON the
center of the rennet-custard:
decorate with piped rosettes. Serve
with pink frosted cup cakes, each
bearing a single birthday candle.
Serves 4 or 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
'Tain't Right

Somewhere, sonleplace, ready
10 defend American Democracy
are loyal young men of color
who, in more peaceful times,
use to relax in dreamful vi
sions of better things to come.
"Someday," said one, Il hope
they'll allow Colored in the big
leagues. But I guess I'll never
live to see the day"
A young army Of potential
Colored major leaguers re-
manned silent. They felt it was
Just too useless to even dream.
They've all left home now.
They're all ready to serve a
democracy they hardly know.
Only those of us "at home"
remain to carry on the civic, So
ciaIand constitutional battles
on the home front. Should we
remain silent? This is the time
TO rail- America to speak in be-
half of loyal Colored citizens
nd to grant them equal oppor-
mites in all things.
SO. it all belongs TO sports and
good craftsmanship.