davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
FOR SALE

BOULEVARD SECTION Modern brick
fiat s each: 81. 500 down. Mcqueen,
Townsend s-354i
BRANDON. 4601--5-family, one vacancy.
TRINITY 1880
BRICK 4-flat near Woodward. steam heat,
Q rooms each, 4 garages; 800 down.
Mcqueen. Townsend 1884.
FIELD AvE.--Faee brick duplex IN spien-
did condition. Six large rooms on each
side. New acknowledging heating plant
\ serves both sides. Separate yards; Fear
garages. fine homo In q handy location
with good income. Call Mr.. issei, Pin
gree $500!
! HANNAH REAL ESTATE ExcH., INC.
MARLowE, 12700--2-FAMILY SIS
Modern! 50, 800. terms During. vi. l-631e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

COLOREn-l53s7 Fourteenth, mr. Fenksll.
Vacant. open Lovely bungalow.
painted. decorated. tile bath. Edelnan,
s52s Oakland. TO. 7-f1e3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
PARKDALE, 5b67

8 Of West warren attractive s-room
home with an "inselbrick Overcast" 3
bedrooms and bath on % floor, one mas
ter bedroom, i0x2l. steam heat. gsrsge
close 20 , Polish churches. only $500
with 81 600 down Shown by appointment.
MA. 5i7s Daily CA S7ss.
SHARMAN
2n7 HAMMOND BUILDING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

CoLoRED-2 flat, Twelfth. near Fenksu:
$3.50. easy terms. sehwari4, Cadillac
1910
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
WOOdsheds
New York Times

There was a time not so long ago when it was an
axiom of the countryside that you could judge a
farmer by his woodpile A good farmer took pride in
his fuel supply. Each winter he got up generous
supply. In the winter early spring it was sawed,
split and stacked in the woodshed
These frosty, star-studded nights when the cold
air hangs like blanket hills and valleys waiting
to tuck the earth in for its long,
sleep many a farmer pauses as he comes from the
barn The yellow light of the lantern makes picture
as it plays the Stockholders.
A. real country woodshed is place of deep,
the cutting the trimming and hauling; the saving,
as the whirring knife edged teeth through the
oak maple beech and hickory; the splitting, as the
axe flashed down and hit the exact spot so chunk
separated along the grain; the stacking as the sym
metrcal tiers rose toward the woodshed attic floor.
It's place of good smells. woodshed that has
been used for years has tangy, pungent aroma
There's the resinous zip of the pine limbs which make
a quick kindlng on zero winter mornings when the
hoar frost is deep kitchen windows the nostfll-
tickling acrness of red oak: the zesty tang OF old
apple wood; the bland smoothness of sugar maple
and beech; the peculiarly pungent odor OF hemiock,
and the clean. exhilarating smell OF cedar. Pene-
ratg all the smells is that dry, slightly musty aroma
of the inches deep base of Splnters DTS Oh park ana
debris which is the accumulation of years.
Woodsheds are part OF America, the same as
johnnycake, bucksaws pancakes and maple syrup.
In 1920 according estimate, there were 82200O000
acres of woodland in what is continental United
States Today there are 6l5000O00 acres, OF which
ABS 900 900 are privately owned It's somehow satisfy
inc to know there is still ample supply for
woodsheds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
,e sent to the Aleutians each week.

will be sent to the Aleutians each week
And according to Bill Price Navy Public Rea-
tons Officer for the Northwest Sea Frontier the boys
out there really appreciate what is being done fol
them Price is getting out magazine for distribu-
ton among the men in the Aeutians-'The Aleutian.
Dufresne is furnishing him with articles Alaskan
wildlife
Alaskans we'll take notice of aiding any
move to make things better for the in the Aleu-
tians. Many of these men served for long periods
without furlough while the enemy menaced Alaska
Anything that anyone does towards helping these
men will always find reserved space in this column
Contributions to the Alaska Fishing Tackle Fund,
for those interested be sent for distribution to
the Sportsman's Club, 422 South Dearborn Street,
Chicago 5, Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
ANGLING IN THE ALEUTIANS

AS Izaak Walton once said, about the Art OF
Angling 'Tis an employment for idle time not idly
spent rest to mind cheerer of spirits, diverter
of sadness calmer Of unquet thoughts, moderator
of passions procurer of contentedness."
The word has been getting around about just bow
tough is the in the Aeutians to find some
thing to do to keep occupied that the Japs have
been pushed out So under the guidance OF Uncle
Joe Godfrey, of the Chicago Sun and the Sportsmans
Club in Chicago, and with the help of some nforma-
ton furnished by Frank Duresne Executive Officer
of the Alaska Game Commission, something is being
done about it.
An Alaska Fishing Tackle Fund has been set up
and eight boxes of tackle already have been sent to
the men in the Aleutians. The tackle was valued
at $500
According to word received by Dufresne from
Godfrey the fund is growing and boxes of tackle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
KNIFE OUT FOR WILLKIE

Oil man-GOP boss Joe Pew of
Pennsylvania is getting ready to
unlimber his big guns against the
Willkie- for President forces. This
is the story behind former Republi-
can National Chairman John D. M.
Hamiltons political tour of the
West.
Pew hasn't yet selected a candi-
date of his own, according to COP
insiders, although he is inclined to-
ward Tom Dewey. His one burning
ambition. is to destroy Willkie.
Hamilton, close friend of the oil
baron and law associate of George
Wharton Pepper, Pew counsel, let
this drop in private chats with Cap
;tal politicos before leaving on his
tour
He didn't have to reveal that Pew
had hand in the trip; this was
taken for granted But he did dis
close that his main objective was
to cut the ground from under
Willkie
do you want to be national
chairman again?" Republican
jokingiy inquired of Hamilton.
mo, that's farthest from my
mind" replied Hamilton. My main
interest at the moment is licking
this guy Willkie."
Hamilton then proceeded to I'M
cork what one of his listeners de-
Scribed as a few 'unprintable re-
marks" concerning WILKES quail
fications, saying that the 1910 COP
nominee was about the last man he
would want to see heading the ticket
in 1914.
While Hamilton was warming te
his subject-the powwow was belc
in corridor off OF the House floor
who should pass by but Repre-
sentative Joe Martin of Mass, whom
Willkie appointed 10 succeed Ham
lton during the 1910 campaign
Hamilton rushed over to shak
hands.
Joe. l want to talk to you.a n
said.
Sure. john" replied Martin
Drop by after we adjourn today.
But John never dropped in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not cOmpel'
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA

Until late today adverse planetary
aspects dominate. There is prom
Using sign for the clergy and lead
ers in public opinion.
HEART AND HOME. While this
configuration prevails there may be
an inclination to look on the dark
side of things and to apprehend the
worst that can happen. STRAINED
nerves may be evident. Churches
are Ravens that should be sought
by all Astrologers who have fore
told access of interest in religion
predict that knowledge of spiritual
things will be greatly extended,
| They declare that the power OF
faith will be demonstrated in every
step of the Allies as they march to-
ward victory.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Under the
weeks direction of the stars the
driving influence of Mars should
affect business as we'll as the armed
forces. Intense effort due to metic-
ulous planning will be manifested
until the Winter solstice. The ex-
traordinary demands of war will
greatly stimulate many. commercial
activities. Business leaders will en-
vision new opportunities to expand
trade and the end of this month
should be time for important con-
70
! NATIONAL ISSUES: How far
the nation should go in feeding war
victims will be subject heatedly
discussed. it is forecast Public con-
Germ regarding fool problems will
be emphasized as Winter needs
appear appalling among liberated
peoples of Europe. There is a re-
assuring sign which seems to point
to methods Of teaching war victims
to help themselves. This may mean
that agriculture and manufacturing
win be restored as cities are rebuilt
and trade established according to
sound business principles. Ameri-
cans thoroughly trained for the
work of wholesale rehabilitation will
! become peacetime soldiers. IA
4 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
New Zealand should benefit through
the elimination of Jupiter There
is promise of great development in
postwar days. The progressive spirit
which has established liberal laws
and has encouraged the most adj
vanced ideas in social welfare will
assure rapid growth in population
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year OF average good
fortune. They should guard against
loss and be cautious in making
changes.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be fortunate and success
ful. They may be near geniuses
temperamental and cratic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS

Adverse planetary aspects are ac-
tive today which may be unfavor-
able to intellectual pursuits of any
sort. 1t is not time for import
ant decisions; the mental vision
may be imperfect.
HEART AND, HOME. Women are
subject to disquieting influences
They may find it difficult to con-
centrate on their work. for they
VIII be preoccupied with anxieties
centerlng in the home and on those
who have gone to serve the nation
and the world. Good news may be
expected before nightfall, according
TO reading Of the stars. Girls
need not look for romance TODAY
even among susceptible young men.
heads will govern hearts.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Demand
Tor experts in all trades and nrofes-
sions will be world wide after the
war, astrologers foretell. II * inn
peratlve that young men and w.
men concentrate upon intensive
framing All in uniform who have
the advantage OF thorough prepara :
tl9h Tor special lines of work shonld
perfect themselves in their special.
'ies' In the worlds work Of re-
construction there will be no place
Tor tyros in any trade.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Forecast,
81 severe Winter cause wide inter.
est IN warm clothing. Sweaters ane
neaVy underwear VIII be popular a,
christmas gifts among the practi.
cai-Hihded Leggings and fleece.
lheo iootgear wiz be fashfouab,e
Fuel scarcity will be responsible ~,
return 10 many pioneer methods o.
heepihg warm. Predictions tina,
nome owners OF the future ain ac.
qulfe smaller dwellings ain proaabl,
coine true IN the Spring.
INTERNATIONAL APFAIgg
1t was prophesied last year tina
near the September 1913 birtt,da,
olr King Christian 4 II Denmark
when Mars and ssturH MADE tran
sits IN opposition TO his pre,vresse,
sun, the kindly ruler would b, IA,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

ago, and to approve the senior
Mrs. Gunnison's arrangements for
hotel accommodations in New York.
Two Years Trying
i've never been over-anxious
about them" Mrs. Gunnison said,
reading the wire. But these past
2 years have been trying, of course
It's good to know they are on their
way home
She said she had received a pre-
vious wire. from Mormugao, Por-
tuguese India, in which her news
man son asked her to meet him i'll
New York. She plans to be there
December 2, scheduled arrival date
of the exchange ship. Gripsholm,
for her first sight of him and his
wife since they. sailed from Homo
lulu for Australia in, 194l.
Interned In. 1912
The Gunnisonsa were intened in
Manila after japanese. occupation
in January, 1912, and were later re-
moved to Shanghai to await re-
patriatiop.
Gunnison, "a, born in Juneau, is
graduate of the Seattle Lakeside
School and a. former student OF the
University of Washington. He has
been active as a news correspon-
dent, writer and radio commenta-
tor since 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
Guillli5)lilS On
Honlinq Ship

Royal Gunnison, born in Juneau,
and his wife are returning to the
United States on the exchange ship
Gripsholm as the following article
in Seattle newspaper states
A wire not unlike a message from
a summer vacationer reached Mrs.
Helena Gunnison yesterday from
Port Elizabeth, South Africa. where
her son and daughter-in-law, re-
patriated Americans, are enroute
home from japanese internment
camps.
Thanks money, letter" the wire
read. II went on to list the firm
With. which young. Mrs. Royal Arch
Gunnison's fur coat has been stored
since she left the mainland year:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

victim of severely adverse planetary
influences Just now there is prom
Use in the stars of better times fol-
the Danish people, who will be re-
stored to liberty and freedom "aftel
peculiar difficulties"
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a, year of good for
tune which will be welcomed after
love or domestic misunderstanding
They should not be too trustful.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be ambitious and extreme
ly clever. They will benefit through
parental guidance. They will suf-
fer disappointments through double
dealings.
Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
ABOUT BLACKSTONE

William Blackstone, of legal fame,
together with the National Park
Service. came in for tongue-lash-
ing from economy minded Repre-
sentative Jed johnson of Oklahoma
when the Park Service asked for
$4,000 for moving a statue of
Blackstone from inside the Court
of Appeals building to outer ground,
purchase a polished" granite base,
and for printing and binding ex-
penses in connection with dedi-
cation.
Drawled Congressman Johnson at
closed door session of the House
Appropriations Committee:
Il have profound respect for
the memory of Blackstone. Before
coming to Congress I practiced law
for several years. However, Black
stone was not what might be term
ed a polished lawyer. He was q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
20 YEARS AGO f fyfT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 10, 1923

13,
TO De
OF the Moose Han
organization was
arrive this day
present management
all a
planning
the Rutherford head OF the company
first of the year securing
making preparations Tor an even
O
Washington c. Ball Assistant Fisheries Agent
activities Southeast Alaska left
for on he enroute east
Operations at Chicagof Immediately
Manager of the Chchagof
Company
Freeburn Manager of the Chchago Mining
tenth birthday home of
parents twenty attended her
and a enjoyable time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

ed himself as a ree-grower" rather
than a farmer" in voting at HYDE
Park. To them it looked as II ne
had deserted the farmers
Herbert Hoover, Tom Dewey and
Henry Taylor tauthor of Men In
Motion') had a secret confab re-
Gently about the COPS future
New Jerseys Ex-Governor Moore
was blazing mad at New Jerseys
present Governor Charles Edison
for not mentioning Democratic can
didate Murphy in climax cam
paign speech. New Jersey Denis
complain that Edison, son OF the
famous inventor, is no real Demo-
crat At Kiwanis Club
luncheon one day after elections,
Jim Farley took off the gloves,
blasted his one-time Administration
with everything he had.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

Approximately the motor fuel by
is oxygen?
worlds highest suspension bridge?
the eahs diameter that of
the
The issued?
which the vitaphone usedP
ANSWERS:
Colorado, 1858 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

rough old gentleman, and / don't
see how we are going to change the
important place he has in the hearts
and minds of the people by polish
ing a piece of granite at cost OF
$4,000 to the taxpayers. Also ii
occurs to me that the country might
struggle along without moving his
statue for century or So
Copyright, 1943 by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
Daily Lessons in English " %. L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not Il see them once in awhile
Il see them OCCASIONALLY preferable
OFTEN Vcssiude Pronounce vi-sis-ud, all
Is in as second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED Critic anything. Crtique
a review
reside, nfabt, stay, solourn
a times and is yours Let us
Todays
HARBINCiER: harbnge
o prosperity
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

NOVEMBER 10
Mrs. Elliott Blythe
Dan LIVE
Mrs. Fred Barragar
Rosellen Monagle
Jeanette Shepard
Mickey Crowell
Mrs. Hugh Coke
Oscar johnson
Chuck Porter
Sandra Lee Shirk
Gloria Maxine Maxi
Dean G. E. Rice
Jerry Quicker
NOVEMBER ID
H. L. Faulkner
Rev. Walter Soboleff
Mrs. Frank Henderson
Mrs. Stanley d. Paris
William Haynes
Herbert M. Gresham
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

southern islands, where he lives, the
area where presumably any Landing
to retake the Philippines must be
made.
NOTE-One of those who wanted
to go with Quezon to Corregidor
was Yale educated Jose P. Laurel,
now President of the Japanese
Philippine republic. AS a high
school student Laurel has shot three
men in fight over girl. An
American attorney, Clyde Dewitt,
secured his acquittal on techni-
cality. Filipinos say. All that he
has he owes to Americans"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
FUDLKN LIIuULITL ROBERTA LEE

O. S proper shake hands?
should brief but there should be feeling
strength should look at the
person
his initials when signing social
correspondence?
h his full
O. Should one stay a making call of
coincidence?
A Yes especially short
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
POLITICAL CHAFF

Jim Farley was right after all
about Kentucky He told COP
friends that it offered the best bet
TO lick FDR if they had any political
money to invest. Either Jim hasn't
lost his political acumen or it was
COP money which did it-or both
Some politicos thought the
President could have been more
politically minded when he describ-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs

Special Reunion this week start
ing 2:30 pm. Wednesday Degree
work in full form each evening
Wednesday through Saturday Ban
quet $50 pm. Saturday. Visiting
Scottish Rite Masons also cordially
invited to attend. s
WALTER B. HEISEL,
General Secretary.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
new F0RAY5
ARE MADE IN
NEW5E(T|oN
Oil Refinery at Berdf Is
Struck : Airdome
Also Attacked
Continued from Page One)


front, as a whole. has changed
little during the last "a hours.
Planes struck out on new forays
in the Balkans, bombing the oil
refinery at Berat and the nearby
Kucove airfield in Albania and the
airdrome at Mostar, Yugoslavia.
The Naval communique discloses
a heavy sea bombardment of en-
envy positions ON the Gulf of Gaeta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

Weather report: High, "a; low, 33.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
Current RatiOning Regulations
RATION BOOK ~

RATION BOOK ~
October n % to
"a school buildings Applicants will be
qud Ration Book III with filled out
designated agent apply for family
MEATS AND FATS
will be valid
c. will remain in effect through December
PROGRESSED FOODS
November co.
CEILING PRICES
prices
reported to the Price panel Of the ration board
scheduled
but will remain effect longer period definitely determined
Stamp "airplane
SUGAR
Coupon valid five pounds through October
and 6 vao for Of
canning will through
on aotmnts for canning IS pounds will be issued at the ration
board which hods canning registration sessions Tuesday from
ESQ m. to 4:30 m.
No Of valid for three gallons through
November
coupons gallons; coupons
valid for half gallons; worth
and "R" and IT. valid for five gallons
The face OF gasoline ration with
automobile registration number and OF the state where issued
FUEL OIL
Glass unit" all
gallons unit
units
bers ration certificates the gallons
ana all such stamps
regardless the
mined BY the Of oil
Beginning next Sunday blue required
in the purchase es
marmaade) Retail sales Of these items prohibited
begins
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
War Labor Needs Return
OId-Age To Place OF Respect

nized. This omission should be
corrected, for further knowledge
for example, Of what Is the cheYni-
cal constitution Of aging would cast
further light on the whole life pro-
cess. And surely such knowledge
would enable the aged to slow up
decay, and find greater comfort
and happiness in the mellow
years" than many may look for
ward to now.
EFFECTS OF AGE
There have been some rather in
teresting experiments conducted
with reference to tissue resistance
and the aging process. The results
Of these experiments point to sew
eral somewhat significant observa-
tons. First. it is apparent that
the age Of the organism affects the
quantity Of its response to the in
fluence Of a chemical agent. Sec
ond. age affects the processes of
intra-cellular life so that oxidation
Is increasingly inhibited. Thus, as
animals age, the structure and
chemical nature of the living cells
undergo change.
Future students of "geriatrics'
may find the means to postpone the
decaying process or to render 1t
more endurables on the basis of
these discoveries. Understanding
and tolerant medical care already
contribute much to comfort and
satisfaction in the latter portion Of
mans life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-25
&gsM NAG @y9
a. Ntck0nM
Nutritious
Soybean Is Good
Meat Substitute
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA stan Writer

Soybeans are getting star rat
ing on the pantry shelf as wartime
food with what 1t takes. Their high
percentage Of protein makes them
valuable when meat Is scarce. There
are two recipes from Frances Foley
Cannon, New York City's official
consumers adviser.
SOyburger
(Serves a
One pound hamburger, 4 table,
spoons soy flakes, tablespoons
water, salt and pepper.
Combine soy flakes and water In
bowl and Jet stand one-half hour.
Mix thoroughly into the hamburger.
Shape into patties and fry.
Soy Cake
One-quarter cup shortening, 3-4
cup sugar, la teaspoon salt, egg.
beaten; cups sifted flour, Ia CUP
sifted high fat SOY bean -four, 4
teaspoon baking powder, ! Ia cups
milk, teaspoon vanilla.
Cream shortening until fluffy. Add
sugar gradually ana cream mixture
well after each addition. Add salt
and egg and beat well. Sift together
twice the flour, soybean -four and
baking powder. Add vanilla to milk.
Add dry ingredients and milk alter
nately to the creamed mixture,
stirring well after each addition.
Pour into two creased layer pans
and make in a moderate oven until
done( about IS minutes). Turn out
on a rack to cool and frost as dea
sired or serve with q sauce.
SOybean Flour Mullins
Two cupfuls soy flour, 2 cupfuls
sweet milk, 2 egg yolks, 2 egg whites,
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder, a
little salt, tablespoon sugar.
Mix soy -four, salt, baking pow
der (mix well). Add egg yolks, grad
ually adding milk, and last, the
well-beaten egg whites. Bake In muf-
An pans slowly.