davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Baked Pumpkin

Cut pumpkin into serving size
pieces. Remove the seeds but
leave the peeling on. Place in a
shallow baking dish and bake in
a moderate oven until tender.
Serve in their shells and season
at the table with salt, pepper,
and butter. Or the pumpkin
may be scooped out, mashed, sea-
soned with salt pepper, butter
and a little table cream.
Honey Pumpkin Pie
1i3 cups cooked pumpkin
"a cup honey
2 eggs slightly beaten
cup eYaporated milk
II teaspoon salt
y teaspoon cinnamon
q teaspoon vanilla extract
Unbaked pie shell
Combine pumpkin. honey, GIN
namon, vanilla, and salt. Add
eggs and milk. Pour mixture into
unbaked pie shell and bake at
400 degrees about forty-five min
utes. Serve hot or cold.
strange Corners of the Earth wa
dbIes Alter the Var, Says Science,
and Important Developments IN
Market EUen the Most Perishabls
'hborhood Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

THIS and every issue ~
Il The American Weekly
covers phases Of life and
human activity that offer
readers a source Of pleasure
and enlightenment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

10 December ., 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Colonial Housewives Had Ingenious Way Of Eliminating Cooking
OdOr They Spkid Bit 81 Cre ShOreJui
- Which Vas Carried from Room to Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

linfic comes out clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

SWEDISH TEA RING some
thing NICE tor the holidays. Sim
rlLhcA Acrslnn. hN MY staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

4 INSPIRING PAINTING in full
color thar will tug at your heausuings.
4 WAR MAPS easy to read show
major war fronts.
r BUYERS GUtDE-How To- shop 20
avoid waste get more for your money.
tNEW MENU SUGGESTIONS
you u appreciate for tasty, nutritious
dishes.
+ HOW TO TELL A HERO-Full-
color illustration OF campaign bars and
medal ribbons.
r LEFTOVER" RFClPES-How 70
make tempting meals from leitovets.
+ GARDEN TIPS on how 20 plan Tor
food you need for table and canning.
\ MINUTE SAVERS for houseclean-
ing time short cuts and handy kinks
4 HOME CARE How 70 make easy
rePairs, MAINTAIN household equipment.
tCANNING SHORT CUTS
Things that will make canning e4Sicf
complete with tables.
\ BUDGET PLANS Sensible. SIM
pie suggestions with budget form
+ finding PETS ~ WARTIME
-Neterinaridn advice on feeding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
FILLED COFFEE CAKE

SSu HAVE read the Almanack
for several years and use
y some Of the recipes over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

Churchill has talked about inva-
 sion when the leaves fall. Today the Allies are far ahead of sched-
 tile. That is reason No. for the Churchill Roosevelt meeting. A new course of action must be charted
 Reason No. 2 is the desirability at last of meeting the demands of Russia on opening a front in
 France
 Several things have happened since June. The political morale of the Axis is shattered Its industry thanks to Allied air power. is also shattered. It might be possible to win victory by continued air pounding without the loss of lives from old-fashioned land warfare
 or on the other hand the moment
 may have arrived for land inya- sion which will tip the scales and
 bring victory in Europe this win
 ter. These are the difficult deci- sions awaiting the President and the Prime Minister.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

There all sides agreed in principle on a second front in France, but when it came down to practice the moot point arose as to what pro- portion of British troops, what proportion of American troops should make up the invasion army
 Churchill has always opposed a mass sacrifice of British manpower has pointed to the cream of Brit ish youth lost in the last war. Has Automatically suggested that Am erican manpower, with popula- tion of 130,000,O00 was much great CT than Britain's 30,000000. Heavy British losses, he has reasoned would set England back a whole generation. Therefore, Churchill at Casablanca undoubtedly wanted the invasion army to be about TO per cent American troops, 30 percent British, subject to shipping U. $ troops to England in large enough quantities. Roosevelt probabl agreed. However, the submarine situation all last winter was not as favorable as today, so obviously it was impossible to ship all the troops we wanted to England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
SECOND FRoNT-wHERE?

3. The third chapter came dur ing the May-June conference be- tween Roosevelt and Churchill By this time we had all of North Afr rica and had to decide whether to push ahead with second front in the Mediterranean or a second front in France. If in France, it would be necessary for the Allies to use larger proportion of Brit ish troops than American Because we had not been able to ship enough to England, probably the ratio, instead of being 70 percent American and 30 percent British, would have been nearer 30 percent American and 10 percent British.
 Another vital factor also entered the June picture. Until then, the Allies had not had sufficient bomb- CT strength in England to really punish enemy industry. We were just beginning to. go to town. So, after prolonge debates, the Churchill thesis finally was adopt ed-striking at the soft under belly of the Axis through, the Mediterranean islands and waiting for an invasion, through France un- til CD we could really blast Ger many from the air and @ build up U. s. troop reserves in England,
 U. s. war chiefs have never been too enthusiastic about the soft r-belly' approach. They think it nibbling at the fringes of the enemy instead of striking at the heart. However, they probably underestimate one thing-the poli- tical repercussions of the Mediter- ranean invasion.
 Churchill, the politician, knew better than the military what the effect would be of overrunnine Sicily. Not only has this action l been reverberating, but the .ad- vances to date have been much greater than anyone estimated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

War loan drives fine, but anyone can tell you that the steady purchases the ones that bring in the most money to finance the Govern ment's effort.
 The Indians of Alaska have shown a remarkable interest in repeating their purchases of the bonds
 While no total figure of the amount of such purchases is obtainable, Fred R. Geeslin, Assistant Superintendent of the Alaska Office of Indian Af- fairs reports that recent sales through his office of war bonds to Indians and Eskmos amounted to some $2l 000 And this is only small part of the total
 The community of Gambell on St, Lawrence Island has been a steady purchaser. glance at the records show fifteen $25 bonds and three $50 in the latest purchases. These include $25 bond for 11-year-old Tommy Tatoowi who his money through wood carving.
 The natives aren't to figure that if the head of a family buys a bond two, that's enough. Reports from King Cove show that Marion Bernt- sen buys a $50 bond but Margaret Ronald, Donald and Gordon Berntsen each buy $25 bonds, also.
 Four 5000 bonds were purchased at Kawock by Mrs Alice Kathean and Clifford, Ruth and Ken neth The money compensation paid for the death of MT. Kathleen.
 The McCartys of Kokrines came through a family also. William McCarty, Jr. took out two $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Young German Martyrs
lNew York Timesl

tNeW YOrK 1n0eS) When Germany arrives at the crossroads where Italy stands today-as she surely wll-some of her people may be able to find words for what they think of Nazism in a manifesto issued by students lin Munich last spring. What is believed to be the lauthentic of this document has just been pub lished in this country by the International Student Assembly. on the authority of Paul Hagen, research director of American Friends of German Freedom. After a bitter attack on Hitler's generalship and Naz methods of education the manifesto declares:
 Honor and liberty! For ten years Hitler and his comrades cruelty twisted distorted and ridcued those two fine German words, only interruptions men can who throw the highest values of a nation to the swine What honor and liberty mean to them they have demonstrated clearly enough in the ten wears in which they have destroyed all the material and spiritual freedom and all the moral substance of the German people. The horrible bloodshed in which they in the name of the liberty and honor of the German nation have plunged all Europe, and which they daily perpetuate, has opened the eyes of even the dumbest German. The name of Ger many will be shamed forever If German youth does not finally rise to take revenge, to destroy its tor mentors and to create new Europe, Europe of the spirit.
 ~studentsl The German people are looking to us. They expect much of Just as in 1913 Ma poleon's terror broken in l943 the National Socialist terror shall be broken by the strength of the spirit The Stalingrad dead implore us! < Our people are rising against the enslavement of Europe by National Socialism, in new break through for liberty and honor.
 Six Munich students of them girl of 20, are said to have been executed following the issuance of this manifesto If it is genuine, and there is no reason to doubt that it is in it the be- ginning of the end of the nightmare period in Ger many itself It natural that the older genera tion growing to manhood in civilized country, should be at least lukewarm toward the hideous nonsense of Nazisrn, but there doubt to what could be expected of young people who had never known anything else. An animal brought up in a sty may be expected to behave like pig. But these Munich students, few many representative or otherwise gloriously out of the mud, protesting in the name of principles which Hitler thought he had killed forever. In years to come we, too, may honor Sergeant Hans Scholl, Sophia School, Chris tophe Probst, Alexander Schmorell, Karl Huber and William Graf slain in Munich for a that is also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

a front in North Africa, that we were beginning operations in Sicily, that a second front across tn e Channel would cost terrific casual ties. To the latter Russia has re- piled:
 of course it would cost casual ties, but what do you think we have been doing, attending tea party? This is war, we have lost more than four million men
 So last week, as the tide of yic- tory began to turn decisively in favor of the Allies, Stalin gently reminded us through "Pravda," his controlled newspaper, that we had not yet started a second front, that Churchill and Roosevelt had both violated their Casablanca pro- mises for a second front, and im- piled that since we hadn't done much fighting, Russia intended to write the terms of peace. This is one big phase of the problem Roo- sevelt and Churchill face in Can ada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

is my own personal diagnosis Of what has taken place regarding each:
 l. Russia. As everyone knows, Russia has been asking the United States and Britain repeatedly for a second front in France. E h time we have sidestepped. In June l942 when Foreign Minister Molo- toff came to Washington we told him the United States had only just come into the war and wasn't ready Molotoff sympathized. He had pointed out that Britain had a large army in England. We had to reply that the United States could not dictate what Britain did with her troops.
 Several times since then Russia has asked us for a second front in France. We have given different excuses: that we were setting up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
20 YEARS AGO fME triT EMPIRE
AUGUST 20, 1923


 With the standing all local weather record for according made B. Summers, the Weather Bureau station beginning be held at the Juneau
  the Chautauqua delightful entertainment hour had been planned. succeeded Beaudn clerk in the mems furnish Gibson a Ketchikan.
 M. B Summers Katherine home the spckett Apartments
 George dealer the Queen after having the South
 the journal of the B. published shortly according Secretary J. A. the local lodge. Pacific Fisheries had total salmon pack of 10000 plants according Bailey ntendent, who Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NdIsUsED say when men, Stop bothering 4teI~
 NISPRONOUNCED Utimatum Pronounce ul-t tum as in UP as in IT. as in unstressed accent third syllable.
 OFTEN NfISSPELLED Hysteria; HYS, not HIS
 SYNONYMS Soohe quiet comfort pacify miti 
 WORD STUDY: and it is yours Let us vocabulary each Todays word: turning applying wrong end or use Voaons and of the law"-Bacon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
LOOK and LEARN zy. sy c. GORDON

l. Would hundred yards less to hundred meters? of the World still in existence? B. Does caholcon to Catholics? concrete? building United States known the Cradle Of Liberty?
 ANSWERS yards, they equal 9l44 meters 2. only one, Pyramids of No; it is
 which strengthened by embedding iron steel bars in it.
 5. Faneuil Hall, Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
NlUDIKN LIIuU[Il[ ROBERTA LEE

O. distant cities should wedding invitations they will be unable to 
 Yes; they are as much entitled they lived neighborhood
 at the table?
 apart At breakfast the orange S halves with spoon friend caller immediately?
 A a few minutes. and then leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
HOROSCOPE {, "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2l

SATURDAY, AUGUST Zl Good and adverse aspects seem to rule through the busiest hours today but benefic influences dom mate in the evening" ..,
 HEART AND HOME: As the week ends women may feel de- pressed and frustrated, due to war anxieties and war work. Nervous strain may be widely prevalent as result of unaccustomed tasks. This is a day to find rest and solace in the home where every unnecessary activity in housekeeping should be eliminated. This is the time to make the simple life more than a mere catch word. The introduction of every obtainable labor-saving de- vice is now economy. Nt
 BUSINESS HEADS: Heads of big business and financial experts who see the, continued prosperity of the United States in a period when every able-bodied person is employed, realize postwar economic perils unless wise planning is made and put into operation. Millions of men and women who are drawing high wages must not be made idle when present work in the war in- dustries is suspended. Those who read the stars know that revolu tionary influences are prevalent in the changing aspects and those who depend upon material indi- cations realize that economic ad- justments must be made long be- fore victory is won.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: / Despite tenacious hold upon Army n d Navy traditions the overpowering might of air forces will place the newest arm of defense and offense belonging to the nation at the top of our combat strength. AS air ! planes continue to perform wonders the Government will make sweep ing readjustments by which are recognized the changes brought about in the greatest war of his tory. In the future the seers prop hesy that each arm of the great machinery of combat and, .protec- tion will have equal rank with the others. gS
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS As the strategy of the United Ma tions is put into operation it's fore sight and wisdom is revealed, as- trologers point out. According to lpast predictions which are proving 1 dependable the Nazis will be com pletely defeated within the coming year. Surprising events may bring about victory earlier than indicat- ed, for again surprises are. fore- told. Japan is to feel the concen- trated might which follows the thorough beating of Germany It has been prognosticated that vic tory will be attained in 1s45 but two more years will be required to bring about normal conditions.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ad
 vancement and good luck. Love af- fairs will assure happiness.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be clever, talented and in- dustrious. Musicians and artists will be numerous among them
 l Copyright, 1943
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

bonds. Eleanor Maggie, Clara Regina McCarty bought S25 bonds. Twenty five dollar bonds were also purchased here by Louise, Franklyn and Marian Albert
 At Holekachuk James, Gregory and Wibert Nicholas all bought $25 bonds.
 The steady buying of war bonds by Alaska $ Indians and Eskimos will help greatly in the coming intensified Third War Loan Drive to raise .75000O in Alaska, September l to 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
GOETZ RETURNS

Having spent the past several weeks with the Juneau Packing Company operations at Idaho In- let, Al Goetz returned yesterday for q short visit. with his family here and to transact business affairs for the company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
DOUGLAS.
 NEWS
CORNERS TO OHIO SCHOOL

Roger Corners, 17-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Worobec of Douglas received word yesterday of his permission to enter the Western Reserve Academy, prep school located in Hudson, Ohio. Roger, who has attended Douglas High School for the past two years, was noticed as outstanding in dra- matics and in other school work. He applied for place at the Aca-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

demy early this summer, received tests and passed them satisfae- torilly as well as other examina- tions.- Roger has earned his own tuition fees during this summers vacation, working with the Army Transport Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

by Anton Suijan, and the Reli- ance, explained by A. Sesmonis, whistled their goodbyes to the com munity early this morning, and headed south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
CANNERYMAN HERE

H. G. Heaton and L. P Calla- han of Libby, McNeill and Libby, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

GLADIATOR, RELIANCE SOUTH Completing their charters for the
 Douglas Fisheries in effect dur ling the fishing season, the can- nery tenders Gladiator, explained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
OPA MAN HERE

Guy Green, Jr., with the OPA is registered at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

saving nation does not invite imitation. Buy More War Bonds to prosperous peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
DODGE AT BARANOF

T. c. Dodge of the Continental Can Company is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
CAsABLANCA DECISION

2. The second phase of this per- sonal diagnosis is my opinion of what happened at Casablanca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20
Washington Merry 6o-Round

tcontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

H. F. Nick" CARTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-20

Weather report: High, s63a; low, 64.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Home al Last
Guardian Named for Girl
Shun+ed Place TO Place

The devious road from the
home Of one relative TO another
over period of months APP
parently has reached its end to-
day for RoSella KleinhenZ. L.
and she's going back 10 school.
Probate Judge Thomas {. Muir
pf1S-haS U5mFQ an uncle by mar
rage. Walter Green OF 1l01
Stanley as her guardian
Shuntcd about 10 various homes
in Columbus, o., Rosetta eventu-
ally became houSemaid for her
uncle. Edward klelnhenZ, Column
bus policeman. She tired Of that.
however. and returned 10 Detroit
and the Green home klelnhenz
sought custody Of RoSella with a
writ of habeaS corpus. but was
refused pending the probate ac-
ton of yesterday.
Az the girls request Green was
named her guardian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
3-Wdy Hijd(k


Three men were still held today
and fourth. a Saloonkeeper. re-
leased under a writ Of habeaS cor
puS as city. state and federal Of
ticIalS continued their probe into
the theft Of a truckload Of state
liquor valued at $4,000 Most of
the liquor has been recovered.
Released yesterday afternoon
on a writ of habeaS corpus was
Edward MertenS. 30. whose bar at
1142i f. Warren was one Of four
closed Thursday night on the
grounds that the owners had pur-
chased some of the liquor
Held under $1,000 bond on
grand larceny charges are Cliff
ford Watson. %, a state liquor
store clerk. and Leonard Darga
.. a DSR employe.
Powell Alexander. IS. the truck
driver Is held for Investigation.
He told police that he and Wat
son and Darga conSprcd 10 hi
iack" the liquor from his truck
and sell II 10 bars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
10 i'm Raid
NOV..I 1911.
Are Fined

Ten mon and women arrested in
q raid on a gambling house at e22
East AleNandrlnc Nov. ) l941.
pleaded guilty before Judge Cot
Ter In Recorders Court and were
fined from SO 10 $1,000
Pleading guilty 10 conspiracy TO
violate the gaming laws were
George Clark. of 1880 Hun fined
81 600 IackN kubany. 222 East
AlcXandrlnc. $3.50 and Alex Mas
Sar 1910 Canterbury Dearborn.
81 900
Pleading guilty TO assisting TO
maintaining and operating a gam
inc establishment were.
Mary SaIde. 1919 Mulkev, Dear
born Sl25 Margaret Clark. 1880
Hull. $3.50 and parolcd rs months:
Rose Hoffman Sllvcrstone. $3.50
Claumount. 500 and IS months
probation Mildred Grccb 1850
Wilmington, SIS and one year pro-
baton, Alfred Joseph I'll West
AlcNandrno. 81 600 and TWO years
probation; Pcrmita Hangs, }Oi2
Gladstone. one year probation.
and Hazel Albert. - Gerald. $500
and Is months probation.
Meanwhile. SGT. Clayton Now
lin, of the Garfield Station active
IN the general cleanup Thursday
Of the Mexico Villa policy syndi-
cate, added SIN more arrests TO
the % made during the raids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
States Packers
Ask 0PA for
Showdown
Photo by International News Photo

Unless OPA officials relieve thS
plight of the Michigan Independ{
ent Meat Packers by Wednesday,
June 16. the meat men will tell
their story TO the public in
series of paid newspaper advert
tlsements detailing how they ard
being forced out of business by
impossible regulations.
Benjamin V. Unwin. secretary
OF the packers association. today
confirmed reports of the advertise
ing campaign and admitted that
the district OPA office had rel
ceived a letter from the packers
asking that they be allowed I'd
raise their prices or be enabled I'd
buy cattle at lower prices.
LOSE S1.50 PER 100 POUNDS
AS things stand we lose
SI.50 on every 100 pounds Of
beef that we slaughter and sell
at OPA ceilings" Unwin de-
clarcd.
"A packer pays S26.50 per 100
pounds for cattle. The independ-
ent packer realizes So hundred
pounds for the tongue, liver and
heart of Offal. This brings the
cost down to S24.5O a hundred
weight. The selling price for
this meat at the packers level
is S23 a hundred or a total loss
Of Sl.50 a hundred pounds.
Tn addition the packer has
TO pay all his overhead expense
such as light power and many
other items not figured into the
5000 price. IL Is not a ques-
ton of the packers making
money. They can't even get
their money back under the
present setup.
NO group Of business men
can he expected to continue OPP
Grating in the face OF such q
loss"
Unwin said that the ultimatum
which his association has given
OPA would have 10 remain q
secret until the June l6 deadline
EXPECTS PUBLIC BACKING
eff il becomes necessary for
us To tell the public what We
are mp against have faith
enough in the inherent common
sense and Justice of the Ameri-
can public to predict that they
will rally to our support" he
asserted
Maynard s. Beukema. OPA
meat price specialist. said the let
ter from the independent packers
had been received and copies
forwarded TO both Washington
and Cleveland OPA headquarters.
we are making a survey To
find out II conditions described
in the letter actually exist but
we can take no further action
until we get instructions" Beu-
krma explained