davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
Saturday, March 20

Evil portents affecting labor are
discerned in the horoscope for to-
day. There is sign that appears
to presage new contracts or agree
ments that benefit industry.
HEART AND HOME: Advance
improvements in home repairs and
modern furnishings this Spring
will suggest the great changes fol-
lowing the war. Chemists and en-
gineers will contribute amazingly
to domestic comfort. Because serv-
ants will be few in reconstruction
days simplicity must rule astrol-
ogers predict. Sanitation will be
stressed as never in previous years.
Housework is to become an art
and drudgery is to be eliminated
by machinery of remarkable eff
cheney. For the fortunate few 1913
will bring the first of the gadgets
of the future. iaHt KS
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although
the abundance enjoyed by the Unit
ed States has appeared to be in
exhaustible, the effects of heavy
drains of foodstuffs and manufae-
tured products will be felt seriously
at this time. Gradually, realization
of the vast losses in the sinking of
ships of GU merchant marine will
be felt by all the people of the ma ?
ton. Prosperity will continue2 and.
living costs will advance. The urge
for dedoubled efforts to win the
war will be felt by. civilians of ev-
cry class. af angt n, ~a
NATIONAL ISSUES: While the
youth of the nation fights in all
parts of the world for freedom,
more than one form of dictatorship
will be active at home. The seers
warn of the dangers of certain mass
forces which retard our progress.
One of these is political and the
other is industrial. Too many
speeches and too many strikes help
the enemy, While essential legis-
lation is delayed and much needed
work is retarded victory will be in
definitely postponed. This means
waste of life on the vastest scale
in history, it is pointed out. re-
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Sweden in retaining neutrality has
accomplished marvels and has been
able to aid the United Nations in
directly but substantially while
compelled to fulfill trade agree
ments with the Axis powers. Accord
ing to astrologers October of this
year viii be perilous month for
/ the king. A crisis affecting the roy-
al, family is foreseen Within six
months the stars seem to promise a
satisfactory settlement of many
| problems. A greater degree of de-
mocracy and favorable internation-
al agreements are indicated.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of ups
and downs. Success in financial
matters is prognosticated but there
may be litigation or annoyance
connected with property. '~'''
Children born on this day prob
ably will be lucky through life,
but there may be trend toward
eccentricity, or at least extreme
individuality. 81,
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
SONS OF NORWAY

SONS, OF NORWAY -.
Regular meeting Saturday night
at 8. Initiation. All members urged
to attend. sas
M ear GERTIE OLSON,
adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE

O. What is the hold knife?
Rest the end Of the handle against the middle fourth
little fingers side handle thumb
against the side top
steady it, fSYes ssF
d Should title professional
personal visiting card?
A. &A
Isit Mom Mom' addressing
a wornan?s -
NO. Nom abbreviaion Mother and should not be
used in lace of Madam"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

their lives on submarine patrol.
Finally the restriction was
waived and today these little
single-engine planes carry small
bomb racks, bombs, and bomb
sights.
But they have not been allowed
to reveal the success of their sub
marine patrol. War Department
calls it military information and
insists that CAP shall say no more
than that, they have attacked
suhmarines-wi without indicating the
result.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
SUBS SUNK

But we can reveal that subma-
rines spotted by CAP observers
have actually been sunk. The au-
thority for this statement is Ma
jor General Follett Bradley of the
Army Air Corps, who also empha-
sizes that these Flying Minute
Men have provided their own
planes, tools, radios, and OF her
equipment.
A year ago German submarines
were sinking merchant ships with
in sight Of the Atlantic coast. This
brazen activity ceased after estab-
lishtnent Of the Civil Air Patrol.
The submarines were driven into
dseb waters, for the small planes,
flying low and flying slowly, were
able to do a better job Of spotting
than ! big patrol bombers which
whikzed past the scene too rapidly
for close observation,
Submarine patrol is the most
dramatic, but not the most com
mon service of CAP. Many a pilot
never sees the ocean CAP operates
regular scheduled courier serv'
ice in the northwest which covers
BLOOD miles day. They carry
parts for repair of larger planes.
They carry registered mail, bearing
the side-arms for protection Of the
mail They fly food to crashed
bornbers. dropping it by paper
parachutes from 100 feet or less.
Recently Thompson Products
Company, of Cleveland, large man
ufacturer of airplane engine valves,
broke a pump, and required re-
placement from small pump
manufacturer in Defiance, Ohio,
which has no commercial airport.
CAP courier service flew to De-
fiance, landed in COW pasture,
and three hours and 20 minutes
later, the pump had been delivered
to Cleveland and installed. The
Thompson plant resumed operation.
At Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
CAP TO THE RESCUE

At Columbus, Ohio, CAP, in re-
Spouse to an urgent call, during
flood, flew typhoid serum to the
town of Gallopolis, and dropped
the serum by parachute into sog-
gy golf course. .ssf>
A bad freeze threatened the fruit
and vegetable crops of a large
Florida area the other day. CAP
planes flew all night over an b.
0o0-acre tract Of. tomatoes, beans,
and berries, keeping the air stirred
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

an ordnance plant was maroored
by flood waters. Factory workers
cleared parking, lot,l marked it
off, with strips of :sheeting, and
indicated wind direction BY an ar
row made with rice ,strewn. on the
ground. On this emergency land
ing field, CAP flyers brought in
mail, food, and chef to feed tho
hungry workers. b
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Bootlegging in Beef
philadelphia Record


Two million pounds in 80 days. That's the vol
ume of meat sold through the black market in
Philadelphia alone.
This estimate comes from George A. Casey who
ought to know He is president of Felin and Com
pany and head of the National Independent Packers
Association, whose $50 members normally do 40 per-
cent of Americas independent saughtering.
These packers are being squeezed out of business
by an uncontrolled "on- -hoof" price in Chicago
higher than the ceiling at which they compelled
to sell
Consumers and retailers are being squeezed a
different way Systematically robbed by the racke-
teers who have "muscled in" legitimate meat
business and who afford to pay any price on
the hoof, because they sell at any price and take
their chances
tailers and consumers have been protesting for
months. OPA has all the facts has had them since
last Christmas The only thing new is the vast size
this black market has assumed
We cannot understand OPAs wrist tapping of
such racketeers 1t has filed suits against few 1t
has said criminal prosecution would be instituted
The black market in meat has not been broken
up and. Casey indicates, it's getting worse each
day. M'@ et
There's nothing complicated about the obvious
twin solution: Put livestock prices under ceilings
q Arrest the black marketeers and give them severe
prison terms. fs.9t si,s
WHAT is oPA WAITING FOR?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
Special Meeting
For Girl Scout
Leaders Monday.

A special meeting to- discuss
plans for the Girl Scout summer
camp has been called for Monday,
March %, at 2 p. m. in the pent-
house of. the Alaska Light and
Power Co., Mrs. H. L. Faulkner,
Scout Commissioner, announces.
Girl Scout leaders as well as all
council members are requested to
be present for the important meet
ing, at which time plans will be
devised for arranging transporta-
ton and other matters relative to
the transportation of the summer
camp leader, Miss Ruth Stephenson
of Spokane, Wash. .ysiS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

BE FORESIGHTED and keep
an assortment Of pretty en-
broidory motifs always on hand
for gift emergencies. Here's a
large variety OF attractive de-
signs, all included in a single
pattern. They can be worked
IN many bright combinations.
Pattern GOT contains a trans
fer pattern OF 16 motifs aver
TE7ng 3rsX6 m stitches, list
Of materials.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit Mich.
Due to slowness OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be pa
tient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Main ingredients

Sausage roll, limburger cheese
on pumpernickel bread. and
C hicken and horseradish on
white bread make up the main
ingredients, along with d tie
bread and butter. ripe olives.
green pepper sticks, an orange,
angel food cake and tea.
Thursdays menu starts out
iust right with tomato juice.
packed safely away in a therInoe
bottle. Three hearty sandwiches
follow in its wake for those even
heartier appetites -. western
sandwich on rye bread, baked
beans on whole wheat. and a
cream cheese on Boston brown
bread. RadiSh roSetteS and green
onions do the trick for that
extra flavor. and an apple tart
serves for dessert.
The lunch box on Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Roquefort Sandwich

To make the roquefort sand
witch especially tasty. mix IL
with a little cream cheese and
lots OF ketchup.
Though Sunday Is spent at
work, you needn't go without
the special meal always planned
for that day when at home.
Lunch boxes can be dressed up
too. so start the packing OF it
right by putting in a fresh fruit
cup.
A ham and swiss cheese sand
witch on rye kidney bean and
pickle on whole wheat and
chicken-nut sandwich on white
bre d should suit the most
fastidious appetite. A grated
carrot and olive salad, special
filled cookies known as Tom
Thumbs and coffee complete the
SUNDAY dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
War Bond Croquettes

Three tablespoons fat, 3 table
spoons flour, = cup milk, Z
teaspoon salt, few grains pepper,
] u cups cooked chi c ken, 4
tablespoons lemon Juice. 2 tea
spoons chopped parsley, fine dry
crumbs and ] egg.
Heat fat, add flour; mix Add
milk, salt and pepper; cook,
stirring constantly. until thick.
Add finely chopped chicken,
lemon juice. parsley. Spread on
flat plate. Chill.
Shape in balls the size OF
marbles. roll in crumbs, then in
slightly beaten egg diluted with
2 tablespoons cold water), again
IN crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat
or oil (400 degrees) until brown.
Makes about 2 dozen croquetteS.
Meat and cheese seem 10 be
the vorite ingredients in
Wednesdays lunch box meal.
and well they should, for they
provide the good, Wholesome
SnackS that are so looked for
ward 10 when mealtime period
I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Oriental
Poppiies Grow
Quite Re- ably
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor. The Detroit Times

ORIENTAL COLOR from
oriental poppies! Sounds like a
movie title but it's true. Four
or five years ago made the trip
across the state 10 Battle Creek
TO see Roy Ashleys poppies in
bloom-and what a sight they
werel
II is impossible 70 describe
the multitude Of Shadings in the
red and pink tones, al the way
from the d eepe maroon
through the most glowing reds
and scarlets, salmon pinks and
watermelon pinkS 20 pale
shrimp and shell tones.
Markings Very
Some OF the poppies are
marked with black splotcheS
near the base some have metallic
blue markings have no
marks al all. One variety called
Mandarins. Fan is spread out
and fan shaped rather than cup
shaped. Sizes vary all up and
down the line.
People hesitate 70 grow orien-
tai peoples beite+4HF-they- ara
hard 10 handle. Nothing could
be further from the truth--if
only they are moved at the
proper time. II plants are TO be
moved now, only pot-grown ones
should be purchased. These may
be slipped from pot 20 ground
without disturbing the roots AZ
all and will continue TO grow
with no setback.
Combine With rises
The peoples bloom AT more or
less the same time Rs the tall
bearded irises-and the two lend
themselves 20 the most mar
velous color schemes.
Once / planted for client a
great bed Of a deep purple iris
and q flaming red poppy and
that bit OF garden was the talk
OF the town. BY division from
these plants, the owner now has
bordered her driveway with
these two plants.
After blooming, the leaves
gradually die down and the roots
60 into their rest period. This
is the time when they may be
lifted and divided and when new
plants may be bought and placed
in the garden. Early in August
the first Of the poppies send up
new leaves, preparing for bloom
the following June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Oatmeal Montqonerys

Two eggs, q cup brown sugar.
"a cup flour, Il teaspoon salt,
q cup chopped nuts. "a cup
quick cooking oatmeal, u tea
spoon almond extract, u tea
spoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons
melted butter.
Beat eggs we'll. add sugar.
Add flour and salt. sifted to-
gether. Add oatmeal. nuts, fla
workings and melted butter. Drop
by teaspoons on a grease
baking sheet. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 10 TO IS
minutes. Makes pa dozen
cookies.
Patriotic. and what could be
a better tribute, is the title OF
the Tuesday menu. for leading
the list of lunch box contents
are war bond croquettes. Two
sandwiches are also included, a
cottage cheese and pear pre-
serve on brown bread, and
sliced veal and relish on rye.
p ota to salad, ginger raisin
cookies, cucumber and celery
sticks and coffee finish off the
meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Shift the Population

but while we're Offering
such boundless hospitality and
opportunity, / think we should
do some serious thinking. Give
everything for nothing? Why
couldn't we throw open some
parts OF our great land which
need the service such new Amer
leans can give, and make il
plain that our overcrowded
cities will soon lack luck and
room unless there is n shift in
population.
Look for example AT the
sparssiy settled wilderness That
for years, has needed doctors,
engineers, craftsmen OF every
sort. Why shouldn't some Of
these new Americans serve
their stint in these pioneer
places as part Of their natural
zauon7
II Still Works
This is just practical
woman's way OF planning things
putting her nation IN order as
she'd put her house. And some
may criticize But I think il S
only fair 10 ask our newly nat
uraliZed citizens 10 accept a
little part of the hardships, lone
illness and sacrifice which our
ancestors gladly made when
they founded this country
Il have no prejudice against
'furrinerS' nor any patience with
people who express such preiu-
diceS. But We can make our
country seem so cheap that the
very PeePls=~s7s seek right right =
will speedily despise them.
And despise them they did
Mary girl, with their buntiSt
camps, their NaZi spies and Ger
man saboteurs! One hears so
.any pleas and prayers and
Tvs these days such end
7e8 flights OF oratory But here's
the stuff that really made and
still can save America the
priceless stuff OF elbow. grease
and common sense and sweat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

with every grooming requisite
one could need.
The kit which has a draw
string top and Is small enough to
stow into the most crowded bar
racks bag, comes in navy blue
with anchor insignia and WAVE
In white lettering, or in the army
khaki with army insignia in
black.
Included in each bag are; a
3lz -ounce jar Of double-whipped
cleansing cream; 2-ounce jar Of
dry skin cream; IL ounce bot
tie OF hand lotion; 2-ounce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

IN WAR or peace time. women
will have their beauty aids
And just because a gal Is wear
ing her countrys uniform Ii no
reason she's going TO let her
nose shine or cheeks 90 pale.
Good grooming land this IN
cludes natural-appearing make
up is especially important TO
women in uniform. who are
models OF taste in dress.
Quick TO note a wornan's
beauty need, an up-on-his-toeS
manufacturer now offers for the
WAAC or WAVE a complete
and compact beauty kit filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

THE CLEAN-CUT lines and
casual air OF Pattern 4422 by
Anne Adams make II a must for
busy career girls or women on
the home front.
You might play up the striking
yoke shape in contrast, perhaps
with pockets 70 match. Have A
round, high neckline or a cool
V-neck.
Pattern 4422 is available only
IN misses and women's sizes u.
IA, 16, IS, 20. 30. 80, "a, IS, 3s,
40 Size 10 requires 3ia yards
35-inch.
Our summer Pattern Book "a
ready. 1t contains smart styles
for work and play
Dress pattern Is cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, Is cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square. De-
Ntroit, Mich.
Due 30 slowness 81 the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Prizes for
Best Menus

THE DETROIT TINES Is
offering 10 Homemakers
chance 10 add 10 their war saw
ings with a Lunch Box
Menu Contest started Thurs
day, May s.
Prizes 10 he awarded for the
best weeks menu for lunch
boxes plus one recipe for
some especially interesting item
contained in the menus.
FIRST PRIZE-A $500 war
bond.
SECOND PRIZE-S10Oo IN
war savings Samps.
THIRD PRIZES 90 In war
savings stamps.
ADDITIONAL PRIZE - OF
$500 in war savings stamps .
for the best list of suggestions
for varying the lunch box
some of the things you've
worked out yourself for making
the family lunch box tasty and
nourishing. This classification is
10 be called Lunch Box Ideas.
AND-$100 in war savings
stamps for every recipe
printed in the Times not other
wise awarded a prize.
The above prizes TO be awarded
each week for a period of four
weeks. Winners will be an
nounced each Wednesday.
Mail your entries 10 =.
PRUDENCE PENNY, Detroit
Times. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

ONE OF the incest things
about con tests such as the
present Lunch Box Menu Con-
test b in & conducted over
period Of four weeks is meeting
old friends. One Of the first
entries of the second week came
from Joyce OHara, 1914 ORA
COON. We've been looking for
some word from Miss OHara
since she has always been a
faithful follower and contributor
in the activities of this column.
On Monday, a bun with ham
salad filling, bacon liver sand
WITCH on whole wheat, banana
jelly sandwich, wedge Of lettuce,
fresh tomato, oatmeal Mont
gomerys, apple, milk are a fine
beginning for the week.
Instructions below the menu
suggest that you work the liver
wurst into paste with crisp dried
bacon and mayonnaise. Spread
bread with jelly, add sliced ba-
mana. Make oatmeal Montgom-
erys as follows;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

shaker OF talcum; medium size
Jar OF powder base; and a 2 To-
ounce box OF face powder.
Fitted compartment hold the
cosmetics securely in place in the
bag and extra good news is the
fast that refills may be pur-
chased in most any syndicated
store in the country.
The bags, which are water
repellent, are $2.98 each and are
available in Detroit. For shop
ping information telephone The
Detroit Times, Cherry $500, line
BAT, between 9 m. and g. p. m.
Saturdays, $50 TO 4:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Joyce O'Hara's Suggestions
For Lunch Box Menus
By PRUDENCE PENNY

contains a real surprise, and
tasty one too, for what docs it
hold but a spaghettiburger. A
ham and olive, a grated carrot
and onion on rye, and a V for
tory sandwich made Of
chopped raisins, nuts and honey
on brown bread are tucked
away in another corner.
Deviled celery. that is a special
treat, an apple turnover. a
banana and milk complete the
menu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Deviled Celery

One small can deviled tongue,
2 slices pineapple, l three-ounce
package cream cheese, large
bunch celery.
Mix together deviled tongue,
chopped pineapple and cheese.
Chill. Stuff crisp celery with
the chilled mixture.
Different ideas for sandwiches
are always hard to obtain. but
here are three on Saturdays
menu which should suit every
one TO a tee: roquefort cheese
on brown bread, giblet and egg.
and a raisin nut bread. Carrot
curls, sweet pickles and maca-
roni salad finish up the main
course. Gingerbread cup cake
does amply as dessert and
black tea with lemon is the bev-
erage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Elsie Robinson
- '----------'----
ke+ New
Americans
Help Rebuild

IT'S so easy, now, to look
back and see how many mis-
takes we've made. But there
isn't much profit in hindsight
unless we do something helpful
with our regrets. AS Mary Mar
garet Mcbride does.
Yesterday l read something
she did back in 1871, in her book
America for Me- We hadn't
entered the war then. Most OF
us didn't think IL could happen.
Others knew that we were due
to reap many an evil crop from
our mistaken sowing. Mary was
one of them.
Here was this dear land she
loved so much, for which our
fathers had paid such a heavy
price. But how were we guard
ing that treasure now? What
price were we exacting from the
thousands of strangers who
crossed Our sill. seeking the
chance denied them IN the lands
they'd left? Out OF her pas
sionate loyalty. Mary wondered.
We've always been a mixed
people and found strength
through that mixture" said she.
And we should 60 on mixing,
as long as there's the same
room and reason, religion and
political liberty, which our
aIndfnp fathers kpe,U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Can Collection

HAVE YOU been saving all.
your tin cans for Uncle Sam?
OF course you have. This
is just TO remind you that the
Wayne County Salvage Com
mittee Terry Bmnan,
chairman is sending
truck down your street TO
pick them up.
Be sure 10 set your carton
ont Friday night because
the Tin Can Man is apt 20 he
there early Saturday before
you are up.
Remember the date
Saturday e. May y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Spsehettibureer

Chop leftover spaghetti into
small bits and mix with ham
burger. Form into a large flat
patty and fry brown. This is
delicious in a buttered sand
WITCH bun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Wearing Apparel

FUR coats-Persian lamb, size 3s; ermine
stripe lapln, size SO. ST. Gladstone.
Trinity 1-6225. u
MINK coat $500: no dealers; call before
2 p. m. appointment. Townsend 1855.
NORTHERN sable muskrat cost. size IL
never been worn, S237. Red Fox jacket,
$40. Murray 4013