davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
HOW SWEET is SUGAR

The sugar shortage has raised a
battle behind the scenes between
medical experts and the sugar in
dustry regarding the true value of
sugar The sugar barons are arous-
ed to a fighting pitch, are spend
ing handsome hunks of dough to
prevent the American public from
being weaned away from sugar.
Current shortages have reduced
sugar sharply in the American diet,
but the medical profession has
stepped forward to reassure the
public that all is well, that the sac
rifice will not injure health.
Even the conservative American
Medical Association. through its
committee on nutrition, has come
ont with articles in the ANA Jour
nal, casting doubts on the value
Of sugar as normally consumed in
this. country. 1t suggests that soft
drinks, lollypops, the bedside box
of candy, the three heaping tea
spoons in the coffee cup are not
exactly essential TO winning the war.
The medicos do not question that
sugar provides energy, but they do
suggest that Americas excessive"
use Of sugar could be reduced with
out harm to the nations health.
Reassuring as this may be to the
public, it has the opposite effect
on the sugar industry. The barons
led by New York sugar brokers
Lamborn and Co., have organized
an Institute" to combat the dan
gerousY influence of the American
Medical Association.
The Institute accuses the ANA
Of being in conspiracy with dieti-
clans and the Government TO mis-
lead the American people and tt
ruin the sugar market for the post.
war period.
LA GUARDIANS OLEOMARGARINI
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New
York likes to use the Information
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

average japanese will be extended to these loyal
Japanese Americans
In small community, the problem will not be
dfficult-where the japanese is known by name to
all, well his record But it will be impossible
draw the line in communities where large numbers
of japanese will be living
Wars build ong-lasting hatreds-always prob
lem after any war. What is to be done or what can
be done is not question we can answer. But some
pattern must be adopted in this question-another
task for the peacemakers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
LOOK and LEARN g c. GORDON

L How many years petroleum been used?
Bay who the commander
meaning of pathology?
hat in S the Graveyard of the
Atlantic?
the outlaw whose father Baptist minister?
ANSWERS:
1000
Admiral Montoo
g. systematic of all
Sable Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
NOTICEi..

The wood department of Juneau
Lumber Mills has obtained a raise
in price on. wood from the OPA.
Wood now selling at $500 per load
will be $3.50. Get your wood before
the mill closes down and save $3.50
per load. We also have a limited
amount of two-foot fireplace wood
at $500 per load delivered, which
will cost $3.50 at the new price.
Phone 358 and place your order.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

John Dapcevich has been admit
ted to ST. AIMS Hospital for medi-
cal care.
Jack Crisp, a medical patient, en-
tered st. AIMS Hospital yesterday
Thomas c. johnson was admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital on Sunday for
medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE

c. Whens bread and butter" letter?
possible reaching Never postpone this
until all its point.
O. Should wedding gifts
O groom?
A. BRIDE to the BRIDE
groom
Is is the for eating purposes2
A No should used
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

erett H. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Hahn and child, Bruce B. Kendall,
Dean r. Story, Marjorie j. Smell,
Robert G. Fisher. Thomas p. Rock,
Harold H. Bates, Eddy w. Elliott,
Wilbur Wester, Oscar G. Olson,
Ellis Reynolds sand Irene Hoffner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

Weather report: High, 49, low, As.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

LA GUARDIA'S OLEOMARGARINE
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia Of New
York likes to use the Information"
The guardian., 1943-11-27

optimism and too little concern
on the part of oil-burning
householders to date. While the
State OPA has no intention Of
blowing cold air on hopes for
improved conditions this winter,
the fact remains that there has
been no justification for the
complacency manifested in this
area in recent weeks.
If sufficient oil supplies were
now available or in sight to
meet the anticipated demands
the next few months, the OPA
would gladly let Bay State Resi-
dents enjoy their pre-war heat
ing habits. But the supplies
aren't here, And Furthermore
the prospects CT increased sup
plies are not what they should
be.
a survey taken this week
showed that thousands Of Mass
achuSetts oil consumers have
been keeping their thermostats
The guardian., 1943-11-27

Specialist in the manufacture
of Face Powders for a decade
We match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night wear. Over 50
shades of powder Blends-Sun-
tan. Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. 64S
Shawmut ave, opp. Kendall St.
Miss Martha Ann Lotion, a
student at B U, is spending
Thanksgiving and the week
end with her relatives il
Washington, D C.
For her Thanksgiving Miss
Catherine Jones Of Boston
University went to her horne
in Columbus, Ohio, to visit her
parents, Bishop and Mrs Jones.
She returns Monday.
Abrsm King, English High
School student. plays left end
on his schools baseball team.
He played in the game Thurs
day when English High and
Boston Latin claShed in a lie
game, Abram is an usher Of
the First Church Of Roxbury
lUnitarian) at Elliott so Of
which his mother is a member.
The Junior Women's Service
Club members Us Of theml g..
Miss Joyce Perry Roberts, pres
ident, gave party for the
knitting class on the 18th 10
provide the yarn. Last year $50
sweaters were made and sent
to boys in the service. espec-
ially boys from Boston. The
Juniors are also signed up 10
serve at the Ruggles St USO.
the last Saturday in each
month
The Ministers Wives Council
held its opening meeting re-
Gently at the home OF Mrs J
Frederick Bailey, 308 Concord
ave, Cambridge. DevotionalS
were led By Mrs Alice Scott
who brought an inspiring mes
The guardian., 1943-11-27

at 70 degrees or higher tbhe
Little did they realize tb.t I,
were burning fuel oil ~
faster than their ration nj,
anceS permit.
The guardian., 1943-11-27
CITY NEWS

Now that summer is over it is
time to provide for the winter
holidays. especially Xmas when
gift buying taxes the average
purse. If then you need money
Tor any purposes, gifts, or pay
ment of bills or what not. con-
suit X. B, Budding Co. 2I6 Ire
mont St., which firm has a long
record of service. Many colored
people are among the patrons
who attest to their complete
satisfaction.
The AriSto Club viii observe
History Week with exercises in
Boston Public Library Monday
night, Feb I.
A supper viii be given by
Chapter 5 Of the Order Of
Renders Nov 27 at 96S Ire
mont st.
Last Sunday Miss Helen
Worthy of 2S9 Northampton
st was dinner hostess to Miss
Loveda Hardin and two officers
attending NIT.
Mrs Lillian Gideon, wife OF
Russell Gideon, now in the
service, is in Washington tax
ing q Red Cross course pre-
paratory to going overseas.
Mrs Pearl Frye Of Harrishof
ST returned home Thursday Of
last week from Beth Israel
Hospital. she is improving but
still confined TO her bed
The Calhoun Club. founded
in 1897 to assist the Calhoun
School in Alabama, gave a
package party on the 18th and
nth at the First Church of
Boston, Berkley and Marlboro
SIS. Mrs Arthur 4 Morse Is
president and members Of the
executive committee include
Mrs Rebecca Jones. Miss Eliz-
abeth Milton and Mrs Esther
Hawkins wilson.
Mrs BERTHE Davis Of II Hol-
burn 81 was the guest last Sun
day ot Mrs II W Bullock while
Atty Bullock was in Providence
where in the afternoon he ad-
dressed the Bahai group, The
preceding evening he led the
Round Table discussion before
the same group
Mss Patricia Rsiney Of Is
mond st, Dorchester. is enter
tanning q small party Of friends
this evening
The guardian., 1943-11-27

age on the Triumph Of Faith. :"
Plans were made for the in
Stallation Of officers at the
next meeting and a committee
appointed TO plan the year S
program. The hostess served
a delightful collation.. Those
enjoying Mrs Bailey's hospital
ity were MeSdameS Claudius
Broadheld, Beulah Hester, Al
ice Scott, Armenia McKenzis.
Gertrude Hill, Isabella Raven
ell and Mable Owens. The next
meeting viii be Nov 26 at the
home Of Mrs c P Gopher, /
Cleveland park, Roxbury.
The Strathmere Tennis Club
held its Thanksgiving meeting
last Friday evening at the
home Of Mr. ana Mrs WHBa-
tum in AllSton. Its business
session was enlivened BY musi-
cal and literary numbers rem
dered by Miss Beatrice Robin
son, Miss Florence Williams
Mrs Winifred Batum, Mr VII
liam H Batum and Louisa L
Batum. Readings were from
Dunbar, Carr and Stevenson
Miss Robinson presided at the
piano. 4 dainty collation. fol-
lowed the end Of the meeting.
Mrs Vera Kicker, formerly Of
Boston but nov successfully
engaged in nursing in Wash
ington, D. c., spent this week
in Boston, The guest of rela-
tiveS and friends. She arrived
Friday, Nov l9.
Madam Josephine Holloway,
beautician. Of Philadelphia ana
Mrs Mary Williams Of HamD-
ton. Va, have returned 70
their homes after visiting
their sister, Miss Tennie
Buckner Of 68l Shaw7nut ave.
Mrs Mary Scott q Peters
burg. Va. wishes 70 know the
address Of her cousin, Ms
Mary Scott Hunter Of Boston.
formerly Of Peterburg. that she
may inform her Of the death
Of her brother.
4 get-acQuainted tea was
held b ythe Boston Tubarca-
lcSiS Association Health Guild
at the headquarters, 554 Col
umbus ave. on Sunday after
noon. Nov q. Mrs Nan Trapp.
president Of the Guild, acted
as hostess and introduced the
guests 10 Ms Elizabeth Crud-
up r n, who has recently
joined the staff Of the BTA
Mrs TCapp was assisted by
members CT the Hospitality
Committee and q short pro
gram was presented by Ms
Lillian Phillips, chairman u
the Entertainment committee.
Tea was served by Mrs Amy
Shpar6 70 more than 50 nem-
be-S.
The guardian., 1943-11-27
Stars and
Stripes

7 echnical Sergeant Bernard
Kelley, Jr~ formerly Of Everett,
now stationed at Fort Sill. OK
lahoma, is home on furloYzh
to visit his mother, and his
wife, the mormer Edythe M .
Gordon, now a machine opsr-
atoT at the Watertown Arsen-
al. Sergeant Kelley has been
the recipient Of a round. of
parties and Socials since his
arrival On Sunday. Nov 21.
Mrs Kelley entertained q
group Of "Arsenalites" at tea
in honor Of her husband. Ser
geant Kelley is a recent grad
uate Of the Anti-Air Graft
Defense School and will return
to duty on Nov 28 at which
time Mrs Kelley will accom-
pany him as far as New York
City. &.
Aviation Cadet Frank =
Roberts. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank Roberts Of % HarrishoI
81. recently completed his basic
flight training at TuSkegee Ar
my Field and has been assign
ed 10 the advanced fight class.
He was a Post Office employee.
prior 70 entering the Aviation
Cadt Corps. Pvt Dorothy S
Smith, Il Carlisle ST. Roxbury
is training in the Women'S Ar
my Corps al the First WAC
Training Center. r Des
M0ines, "a Leaving the
Hampton faculty where he
headed the Physics Depart
ment and IN Vocational Train
ing Program for War Produc-
ton Workers, Jefferson D Ds-
Wis. IS now employed as a vi
bradons engineer in the huge
Bel Aircraft Company at Nj
agaTa Falls, Davis's analyses
are used when changes are ID
be made in the new worlds 5
fastest pursuit ship. P-3e, bet
ter known as the Airacobra, IN
which The o9th Pursuit Squad
ron has won international
fame Davis is = graduate OF
Lincoln Pa University. con-
pleted the residence require
ments for the doctors degree
in Physics al Columbia Uni
versiry and alsa studied evil
engineering al Cooper Union
IN New York City II the sum
nsr Of 1912, he received the
Masters Of Science dgree IN
Engineering from Harvard He
has two brothers N var work
The guardian., 1943-11-27
Home Front News

Now that the 1894 heat
ing season is here 10 stay
through the cold winter
months, it's time for all resi-
dents of Massachusetts, to give
more serious thought to the
fuel oil situation. II will be
well for them to become ac-
quainted with the true facts
and take all precautions they
can to conserve the available
supplies.
There has been too much
The guardian., 1943-11-27

George Washington Carver
Davis. chemist at the Hooker
Electro-Chemical plant, Mag
"a Falls: and John H Davis,
electrical engineer in the
Washington Navy aYrd; sis
ter. Frances Davis, in the war
department at Washington;
and another brother. Paul D
Davis in Harvard Law School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
MarseiNe Quiet
As Nazi Guns
Subdue Patriots

LONDON, Jan. 81 (UP).-Ger-
man machine gunners and sharp
shooters have broken the last
French resistance in the old har-
Dor district of Marseille. reports
from the French frontier indicated
today.
The district has been quiet for
2 hours, according 10 word reach
.ng Switzerland.
Much of the area lay in snlolder=
'ng ruins from fires started by
German field guns while the Nazis,
including SIS troopers, were driv-
ing defiant men and women from
their homes in a sweeping evacua-
ton order.
Unconfirmed reports reaching
London said that at least 300 per-
sons had been killed and that
dozens had died Of exposure while
Flooding the 20 miles or more 10
the concentration camp at Frejus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28


DENVER, Jan. u GNS).-
O, Anderson, whose daugh
ter. WAAC Capt. Louise Ander
son, was the only woman TO at
tend President Roosevelt's historic
North African war conference, wa:
Denver's proudest father today.
81 guess my daughter knows
moro about the war now than
any other woman In the world"
Anderson declared when in
formed Of the conference in
which his daughter participated
as a member Of the steno-
graphic corps of 1t. Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Electric
Popcorn Pepper

Empty the popcorn kernels into
this automatic pepper and then
stand by while this electric unit
with heatproof glass goes to work
in no time ..'......... S6.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
NJ Tone Commander
Door Chime

Announce your guests with melo-
dious notes. Two notes will bring
you to the front door and one note
the back door. See our chimes col
lection Thursday ....... $685.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Russians Blast
Trapped Troops
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
and had occupied all possible land
ing space.
british military observers
regarded the liquidation of the
trapped German sixth army
at Stalingrad as probably the
greatest military sacrifice in
history. They said Adolf Hit
ler's prestige as leader ap-
peared 10 be one of the main
reasons for the sacrifice, but
that the strategic Importance
of holding railroads. which the
Russians have cleared, also was
a factor.
tThey pointed out that the
lack OF German efforts TO relieve
the trapped divisions marked the
first time the Axis had failed 10
make major counterattack
under such conditions.)
TIMoSHENKO IN NORTH
Marshal Semyon Timoshenko,
former conlnander-in-chief on the
southern front, has been appointed
commander of the northwestern
front, II was announced.
This front covers the area be-
tween Kalinin. 100 miles north
west of Moscow, and point south
of the Leningrad front.
Ut had been reported that
Timoshenko had gone TO the
northern part of the Russian
front. He was supplanted on
the southern front after the
Germans broke through the
Russian line to Stalingrad.)
The entire German 534th Infan-
try Regiment surrendered in the
Stalingrad pocket today and part
OF the 609th Regiment, including
its staff officers. was wiped out by
Soviet attacks.
NAILS SURRENDER
Group after group of Germans
were reported Surrendering on the
Voronezh front, where innumer-
able Axis forces had b cen sur
rounded. The Soviet noon
communique reported that 1.463
prisoners had been sent to the rear
within a few hours.
The Russians seized a field hos
pital in the Stalingrad sector
where they found TOO Germans
dying from frost-bite. undernour-
ishment and wounds, dispatches
said.
A special communique said that,
between January 10 and yesterday
$4,000 had been taken prisoner
and more than 10000 killed in the
Stalingrad area. leaving only two
pocketed groups, one north of
Stalingrad, the other near the
center of the city, to be disposed of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
NORWAY BLASTS

Axis Radio Vichy reported IS
passengers were killed and IL
wounded. when British planes
bombed two buses at lie Havre.
Stockholm sources reported that
"thunder-like explosions" were
heard all day yesterday near
Trondheim. Norway, approximate
ly so miles from the Swedish
border. At first thought TO be
gunfre, listeners later decided IL
was more likely an aerial bonn
bardment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

Tip-turn style for your eonven-
fence on this cordless toaster. There
is grand, wide opening for toast
ing either rolls or bread $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Air Crash Kills General

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. II CINS).-
Brig. Gen. Carlyle II. Wash, COM
handing general of the second air
support command at Colorado
Springs, Colo, and nine other army
airmen were listed as dead today.
the victims Of a transport-plane
crash five miles south OF Fiona
ton, Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
LORIENT RAIDED

Another force of bomber COM
mand planes attacked the battered
German submarine base of Lorient
on the French coast and left fires
burning in the dock area. Two
planes were missing.
Jittery continental radio sta
tons, including those of Berlin and
Zurich and Berne. Switzerland,
went off the air during the night
and, for a time, il was believed
that British night force bombers
were operating over Germany or
Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Slick Electric
Coffee Maker

Prepare four to eight cups of coffee
on your electric or gas range. You
will find il much easier TO make
better coffee with the help Of this
Slick aid ............ $2.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
British Bomb
Bordeaux, Set
Fires at Lorient

LONDON, Jan. 81 (UP).-Brit-
ish heavy bombers and coastal
command planes, extending the
Allied aerial offensive to the south
west coast of France, bombed tar
gets in the German-held port of
Bordeaux during the night, an air
ministry communique said today.
The British planes flew $50 miles
from their bases to bomb the big
port go miles from the= aeath=ef
the Garonne River, which empties
into the Bay of Biscay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Two-Toned Cake
Nice Surprise

Color contrast is as important
and interesting in food as 1t is in
clothes. This sunshine and
shadow cake" centers a white
layer of the cake between two
dark ones, 1t Is pleasing COM
hination to say the least. Roasted
blanched almonds supply delect-
able body" and in addition pro-
vide more than 81 per cent pro-
TEN. For good taste and good
food value try this luscious cake.
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW
CAKE.
u cup butter Tor butter sub
stitute).
% cup shortening.
cup granulated sugar.
3 tablespoons light corn strip.
3 eggs, beaten.
q cup milk.
o. cups sifted cake -four.
teaspoons baking powder.
y teaspoon salt.
l cup chopped roasted blanchec
almonds.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
tablespoons unsweetened cocoa
2 tablespoons milk.
Cream together butter, shorten
ing and sugar. Add sirup and stir
to blend. Add beaten eggs and
mix. Add 3. cup milk alternately
with -four sifted with baking
powder and salt and beat. Add
almonds and flavoring and stir
to blend. Pour one-third of cake
batter into creased s-inch layer
cake pan. To remaining two
thirds of batter add cocoa moist
ened with 2 tablespoons milk
and stir until well blended. Pour
into two creased 8-inch cake
pans. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. as to 80 min
ntes. Put layers together and
cover top and sides with boiled
icing or whipped cream. Use
light layer between dark layers.
Serves IL to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
important to
Make Meats
G0Further

Every homemaker plays an I'M
portant role In wartime America for
she is the mess sergeant on the
home front. Careful planning on
her part is of the utmost Importance
in insuring the success Of the point
ratloning program and providing
a properly balanced diet for her
family each day.
With some food restricted and
others rationed the meal planner
must know how to use these foods
to best advantage and how to sup
plement them wherever possible
with liberal amounts of readily
available foods.
Ready to-eat cereals are among
the nourishing, unrationed foods
which are to be had in abundance.
These cereals have the happy fac
ulty Of extending restricted food, too.
particularly meats.
Most ready-to-eat cereals now are
either made from the whole grain
or are whole grain values by the
addition of vitamin B1 (thiamin).
nlacln and iron. They furnish not
only the energy needed for busy
wartime days but valuable vitamins
and minerals as we'll
Swedish meat balls are an ex-
cellent example of the way corn
fakes, for instance, can be used
to make the most of small amount
of meat. The use of corn flakes
crumbs stretches pound of beef
to make six generous servings.
SWEDISH MEAT BALLS.
l pound ground beef.
2 eggs.
2 tablespoons minced onion.
| teaspoon salt.
= teaspoon pepper.
IA cups milk.
4 cups corn fakes.
3 tablespoons fat.
l cup milk
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
Mix together meat, eggs, onion,
seasonings, IL cups of milk and
corn flakes which have been rolled
into fine crumbs. Form into balls.
Fry slowly about 80 minutes, turn
ing only once. Remove from pan.
Stir milk into meat drippings; heat;
add salt to taste and parsley. Pour
over meat balls Yield-12 meat
balls 2 inches in diameter Cor 80
meat balls / "a inches in diameter).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
| Why
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Wings are not becoming to the
angel you marry-or married. II
you. reader, are that angel and are
beginning to sprout two wings on
your back, It is time to do something
about it.!
If your round -shouldered condi.
ton is in the incipient stage it easily
can be remedied by giving thought
to your posture and by taking
few special exercises daily. II you
have been careless about the way
you carried yourself for long time
it will require more effort. 1t will
be necessary for you to stretch the
muscles OF the chest, which have
shortened, and to strengthen the
muscles over the upper back which
have stretched and weakened.
Try to remember at all times Ia
keep the spine straight. Do not al
low 1t to collapse in the middle of
the back. Keeping the spine straight
may be impossible at first and it
will certainly make you feel tired
in these back muscles-but keep
trying.
Do these exercises regularly and
be patient about results:
l. Bend the elbows and place the
flngertips on the shoulders, elbow
tips lifted high. Keep the fingers
touching the shoulders lightly as you
make circles with the elbows. Circle
back pulling as far back as you can
and making the circles as large as
possible.
2. Stand tall. Let the arms hang
loosely at the sides. Pull the
shoulders straight back, trying to
touch the shoulder blades together.
Let the arms hang so that the move
ment comes entirely from the
shoulders themselves. Lift the chin
and look up a little so that the head
will not pull forward. Hold while
you count 10 loudly. Relax slowly.
Repeat several times.
3. Raise the arms forward shoulder
height and shoulder width apart.
Fling the arms sideward-ba edward.
Move them forward to starting posi-
ton. Continue swinging backward
and moving forward.
II you wish to have my leaflet
for the correction Of round
shoulders. send = Scent stamped
self addressed envelope with your
request for Don't Have Flat Bust
and Round Shoulders-Reverse"
to Josephine Lowman In care Of
The Evening Star. ~