davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
WASHINGTON

Washington Chester Bowles,
OPA administrator, asks local
fines for certain price ceiling viola.
tions: AS the matter stands, We
are sometimes forced to use a can
non to shoot hornet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
SYNOPSIS

MALLORY BAKER. sef-centered. but
young. beautiful and talented singer.
has achieved uccess-vith the aid OF
TOD PATRICK. her manager. He has
been her agent since she was an en-
tertainer striving to reach the top.
En- route to Mexico by plane. Mallory
meets an attractive rather mysteri-
Gus young man.
RICHARD BLYTHE
YESTERDAY: In the crowded Dallas
bus terminal. Mallory suddenly secs
her maid, Prism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Eyelash Treatment

EYELASHES THRIVE on
fabrication. Even though the
growth is luxuriant and normal.
vaseline or mineral oil should
he applied every night Eric
ton IL in lightly. Before doing
that. apply hot applications and
then cold ones.
This treatment brings a quick
reaction of the blood streams,
upon which the lashes live and
thrive.
They can be trained to take
on the upward curve by brush
ing. Have a small brush for the
purpose. dip the bristles in min
eral oil.
Lash curriers' can be bought
in beauty shops. tiny instru-
ments that stretch the shafts,
tilt the ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
VIA Eases Regulations
On Dairy Products
By PRUDENCE PENNY

BECAUSE OF the huge pro-
duction of milk in May and in
June the War Food Administra-
tion Is easing regulations ac-
cordingly. SO that while II is
available manufacturers OF
frozen dairy products can use
more milk for making products
such as ice cream and sherbets.
During these two months,
about 10 million gallons more
ice cream-enough to fill from
400 million 10 $50 million more
ice cream cones-will be made
than during May and June last
year. And 4 to 5 million more
gallons of other frozen dairy
products can be expected. ac-
cording TO VIA estimates
For the same reaSon--the ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

STAY AS sweet as you are in
oh-so-demure Pattern 1929. Cool
in Bingham with ric-rac trim.
Nice for furlough dates or back
yard picnics.
Pattern 1929 comes in Junior
Miss sizes IL, u, Is. il, IS, is,
IL and Is. Size 13 requires 27s
yards of 35-inch cotton. Ric-rac
optional.
Send 20 cents In coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Send your order to the Anne
A dams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
See Air show, City Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Garden Plans
Told in Booklet

PLAN BEFORE you plant
and your garden has a better
chance OF success, say the ex-
perts. To help all victory
gardeners properly plan their
efforts, The Detroit T mes
Home Institute offers a booklet
on A4Pian Your Garden"
Written in simple, under
standable style, the booklet
contains advice on soil and how
TO improve it, a time table on
fruits and vegetable maturity.
how to spade your garden. a list
of recommended fruits and
vegetables.
To obtain this booklet. send
10 cents in coins TO The Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square. Detroit 81. Mich.
See Air show, City Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

ceptionally heavy milk produc-
ton this spring - dealers also
may sell more cream, cottage
cheese, buttermilk and choco-
late drink these two months.
More Cream Available
Unlike ice cream. the cream
will not be any richer than II
has been. but at least many
millInen will be able TO sell 10
homemakers cream enough for
the familys cereal and coffee
as much as they sold last June
TO be exact
Limitations on ice cream
manufacture and sales Of cream,
cottage cheese and other prod
ucts were designed TO help chan
mel milk into butter, American
cheese, milk powder and evapo-
rated milk. The ice cream linn
itation alone has conserved
enough butter thus far 10 supply
each civilian almost a pound
more butter than he might
otherwise have had.
Since you'll be serving more
ice creams to your family this
summer why not top them with
a few unusual sauces.
Honey Sauce
Il cup hot water
II cup honey
i cup chopped nutIneats
y cup grated orange or lemon
rind.
Combine and stir well. Chill
sauce and serve. Serves four.
Coffee Sauce
1 cup clear black coffee
3 egg yolks
"a cup sugar.
Make a soft custard Of the
three ingredients. This is de-
licious for vanilla or lemon ice
cream. Serves four.
Fruit Sauce
/ cup unsweetened fruit juice
n to y cup sugar.
/ tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons lemon juice
! cup crushed shredded fresh
fruit
Sherry wine.
Combine juice, sugar. corn
starch and heat TO boiling. Re-
move from heat. Stir in butter
and lemon juice. Cool sauce, add
fruit. Cook and Sur the sauce
until IL is thick. Flavor with
sherry wine. Serve hot or cold.
Makes about Ia cups.
Brown Suesr Sauce
/ cup brown sugar
II cup water
l beaten egg
3 tablespoons lemon juice
~ teaspoon salt.
Cook brown sugar and water
together for five minutes. Pour
syrup in fine stream over beaten
egg. Beat sauce constantly.
Cook and stir over hot water
for 2 minutes. Add lemon juice
salt. Serve hot. Makes Ia cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Crisp Garden Onions

OVEN-FRESH bread and
crisp new garden onions were
favorite snack food in grand
mas day. Their popularity to-
day rates no mean second 10
that In grandna's day. This
food combination is a lasting
favorite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Washing Method

Cottons. unless they are very
delicate pastels, can take warm
water and ordinary washing
methods. To prevent wasting
soap and warm water, wash the
pieces in a half-tub Of sudsy wa
ter or in dishpan.
The good housewife considers
every household task in the light
of the necessity for conserv-
ing materials, even unto soap
and hot water, and does her ut
most to cut down wastage
everywhere, and uses only suf-
ficient of even apparen thy
plentiful materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Summer
Frocks

A TUBING and a good
pressing job is all that is needed
to keep wash frocls always
looking bright. Changes Of
lingerie trim, or a change OF
buttons, another belt or flower
will often do wonders with sum-
mer frocks that have seen duty
the previous season.
When clothes are to be re-
modelled or cut down for another
member of the family, 1t is al
ways best TO rip them down
completely and then 10 wash
the pieces thoroughly and iron
them carefully.
Heshen Febrie
This does much more than re-
move the actual soil II fresh
ems up the fabric, eliminates
creases and marks of stitching
and makes the material easier
TO cut TO a new pattern.
When tubing ripped fabrics
use the same careful laundering
methods that you would apply to
the completed article. Except
for washable cottons, this means
using soap. Mkewarm water and
a minimum of rubbing and han
ding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Shop
To Open

A COLLECTION OF f1ne art
jects. gathered by two in
\ Biduals over a long period Of
time, will be made available TO
the public when a new antique
shop opens Monday In Detroit.
Mrs, Martina Bucasas and
Eugene Gammad are the pro-
prietors of the new shop and IL
is their private collection that
In offered for sale.
For years I have collected
vases, miniatures, rare lamps
and music boxes" Mr.. GamInsd
said. Finally our house was
overfiowing with them.
Mrs. Bucasas, our family
friend, also has collected an
tiques, so we decided to go into
business together" he continued.
Many OF the objects featured
In the shop are very rare. prac-
tically extinct.
Collectors Itsm
Music boxes, the old fashioned
ones that play lifting little
tunes, arc there In abundance.
Onesof them is an eye catcher.
Made of cherry wood in Early
American design, IL stands over
six feet tall. has large steel
discs that play a variety of
classical pieces and is classed
by experts as a collectors item.
The enormous Chinese urn OF
early Ming dynasty is a museum
piece. Made of brass that the
years have turned a mellow
dark green tone, IL Is orna-
mented with Chinese dogs.
There is a sterling silver Rus
sian samovar among the pieces.
A big and fat Happy Buddha"
in finest China, a variety Of ex-
quisite porcelain lamps and
vases. Several genuine luster
tea sets. and a huge silver tea
service inscribed with a grape
lsign.
lovers of Bisque and Dresden
figurines will find this shop a
happy hunting ground, for II
abounds in these fine pieces.
Outstanding are the figures OF
Romeo and Juliet and Narga-
rita and Faust.
Unusual Cups
There is. too, a series of Toby
mugs, Early American milk
glass, amber glassware. coffee
cups by the set OF a dozen and
a whole cabinet OF individual
coffee cups. We noted one that
was inscribed Sarah K. Rice.
Detroit, 1876"
Devotees OF things in minia-
tlIre will find the collection of
tiny. tiny coffee cups and dolls
a JOY.
Other highhghts of the shop
include a wonderful big Capo
de Monte vase. kerosene
lamp (now wired for electricity
from the Revolutionary War
period, mahogany stereopticans
and lovely, delicate gold lac
quered Louis XIV china cabi-
nets.
For information on this new
antique shop. telephone The De-
troit Times, Cherry $500, line
BAT, between 9 a. m. and $50
p. m: Saturdays. $50 10 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

No namby-pamby this shoe!
with sturdy brown leather up
pers, rubber soles il walks and
runs all over! Yet makes your
foot look smaller, trimmer. 40.
JR. MISS sHoES-sEcoND BASE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Thomas Hits
Park Control.

2 J. Thomas, president Of the
UAW-CIO, today charged the De-
troit Parks and Recreation Com
mission with failure to understand
the problems Of Detroit war work
crs which. he said, "iS a sorry re-
Election on the commissions com
pelcncc
Thomas made his accusations in
a letter to John J. ConSidine, gen.
Gal superintendent of the parks
and recreation department.
The commission denied a JAW
Go request TO install extra lights
on dancing pavilions and keep
swimming pools open until 3 a m,
Thomas asked the commission 10
Reconsider It's action
C0nSjdine said today that per-
mission was denied the union for
reasons Of safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Strike
Spreads

CHICAGO, Aug. II (INS)-The
over-the-road transportation crisis
grew in seriousness today as two
more states Joined the eight-state
strike Of drivers on trucking lines,
whose seizure by the government
was expected al any moment.
With $4,000 men reported out,
the accumulation -of vital war
materials piled higher and higher.
One report said the order for the
seizure of the lines had been writ
ten and will be issued as soon as
plans are perfected for govern
ment operation.
The strike spread to the Rocky
Mountain and southwestern states
when truckers and freight ham
dlers in Colorado and Oklahoma
joined the walkout.
The army is moving food in its
own vehicles. and Mai. Alec BaX-
ter of the Army Transportation
Corps highway division said plans
were virtually complete 10 begin
moving vital war materials in
army trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Refunded
Frightened Holdup Man
Drops $1,I70 Loot

The Black brothers were in the
red and out Of it just as quickly
today alter Two men who had
taken SI170 from them at the
point of a gun apparently were
frightened by the sound of their
own gun dropped the loot and fled.
William Black, 80, and his
brother. James. %, of S705 Hast
nss were getting into their car
ION Hastings with S1,170 just rea-
lied from the sale Of their res
taurant when two bandits de-
m8ndCd the money.
rs the holdup men ran through
Ian alley with the money one fired
SIX shots az the pursuing James.
IAN of the bullets went wild. APP
plrcntly startled by the sound Of
The gun. the other man threw the
SLIT on the ground. The two
ciudcd their pursuerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
4 Saloons
Pend|ized
Times Photo

Two liquor licenses were can
celed. seven tavernS were sus-
pended for seven days, one was
fined $50 and II were fined S25
each by the state liquor commits
sion today.
The licenses Of Louis Koziol,
5400 McNichols. and Harry Pa
ven, $500 Hubbell. were can
celed. Piavcn lost his license for
selling wine TO minors and Koziol
on charges. Of storing liquor off
the premises, having a door from
his bar into living quarters and
selling whisky in excess Of COM
mission regulations.
The seven whose licenses were
suspended for seven days are
Phillip Levin, l1707 f. Jeffer-
son; John and Helen Starck, 1896
Z. Dawson; Anthony Peplinski,
1030l Van Dyke, Ernest w. Bly,.
1888 Grand River; Shurj y. Nos-
kopi. 1868 Mcldrum EuphraSic
Vandealle. 2S9 81 Alhan. and
Mathilda Young. 1900 Mcclellan.
Al Wellman Of 1888 4. Nc
Nichols was fined $50 for having
diluted liquor on his premises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Special Deputy S Wife
Freed on Drunk Count

Drunkenness charges against
Mrs. Virginia Berger, p. Of De-
troitcr Hotel were dismissed to-
day when the arresting officer
failed To- prove the charge 10 tho
satisfaction of Recorders Judge
Corer
Sire was arrested in a bar when
size flashed her husbands special
deputy sheriff badge 10 question
70 voting woman patron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Mdnnerheim Warns
Ndzis He S for Peace

LONDON. Aug. II QNS)-Re-
ports from Zurich today said Field
Marshal Won Mannerheim. presI-
dent of Finland. had informed the
German general staff that the
present cabinet is a peace cabinet
The reports added that Manner
helm decided TO seek an armiStice
with Russia under pressure from
Finnish general staff officers who
refused to sacrifice men for a lost
cause
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
-FEIERSH RESCUEAT SEA

Gait Guard Photo. Distributed
by International News Sound Photos
Coastguardmen helping
two British filters who
crashed their Mosquito
bomber in the channel off
Cherbourg, from a life raft
to a coast guard cutter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Poles Given Limited
Amnesty by Soviets

MOSCOW. Aug. II up
Radio Moscow announced today
am amnesty for Polish citizens
ataaccd for crimes committed
or Soviet soil except espionage,
hauatry and murder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
(HUR(HILL'S
SON LEADER
IN LANDINGS
Commands Reported 10
Have Made Descent on
Isle, DaImatian Coast

LONDON, March l0-British and
American Commands under Cap
tain Randolph Churchill landed or
LISA Island off the Dalmatiar
coast in Yugoslavia, the Berlin ra-
dio said today.
Churchill, 80, son of the British
Prime Minister, has taken COM
mand of the Allied troops on the
island, but it remained to be seer
whether his forces will include the
1000 followers Of Marshal Tito who
are there.
Young Churchill, the first mem
Der of Parliament to become a par
atrooper, recently conferred with
Tito, presumably after he para
chuted into Yugoslavia.
The Berlin broadcast identified
him as "a British general with the
name of Churchill but no doubt
here and in Berlin they are talk
ing about the Prime Minister'S son
There was no immediate con-
firmation, however, Of the landing
report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
NAzI5, JAp5
ARE MENACE
IN IRELAND
United States Requests
Fire 10 Close Axis
ConsuIdtes

BELFAST, March 10.-The Unit
ed States has asked neutral Fire
to close the German Legation ano
the Jap Consulate as an antiespion-
age measure to protect Allied troop
movements in northern Ireland.
Although the note presented in
late February by David Gray, u
S. Minister to Fire, contained nc
ultimatum, and no demand on
Southern Ireland, it was the basis
of rumors, and demands were made
to stand to- to Fires army, which
was ordered along the Ulster bor-
der on February Is to %.
The British government approx
ed the American note but it is the
United States which handling the
job of trying to plug this infor-
nation outlet to the Axis.
News of the development reach
ed Belfast early this week, but the
transmission was banned by British
censorship until today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
Married Couples Sought
BYCAA for Remote Posts
In Various Alaska Areas

WASHINGTON, March 10-Mar-
ried couples who have yen to be
alone should see the CAA about a
job in Alaska.
The CAA announces 80 couples
willing to live at remote outposts on
Federal airways are wanted.
Fifty couples was the first an
nouncement, but 20 couples have
already been hired and are already
in training in Seattle.
w. p. Plevy, Supervisor of Air
ways in Alaska, is in charge Of the
recruiting Of the personnel for the
outposts. These outposts are used
principally to supply weather in
formation for, planes operating in
the Alaskan area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
Raj STRIKES
HEAVY BLOWS
IN 50. FRANCE
Round The Clock Bombing
Continues on Continent
n. Goering Is Out

LONDON, March Rritain's
four-engined Lancasters, striking
again at Ciermany's aircraft pro-
duction. reached far into southern
France last night and bombed
large factory at Marignane near
Marseille, the Air Ministry said.
The Raj strike kept the Allied
aerial blows going around the clock
after yesterdays bombing of Ber-
lin through dense clouds by the
American Air Force and which was
precipitated by series Of heavy as
saults on Berlin in which at least
324 Nazi planes were destroyed.
Hanover Bombed
The U. S. Air Force Headquarters
communique last night said that
yesterdays blows against Berlin
were coordinated by raid on un-
specified detectives in central Ger
many identified by the Berlin ra-
dio as Hanover. The cost of the
assault was seven heavy bombers
and one fighter, the figures con-
trasting sharply with the So bomb
ers and II fighters lost Monday.
Antiaircraft Fire
Although the Fortresses and Lib
orators and their escorting Mus
tangs. Thunderboits and Lightnings
plunged through. heavy antiaircraft
fire to reach yesterdays targets,
most of the German Air Forces APP
parently were grounded. American
filters reported only minor encoun-
tiers with the enemy and made no
claims OF any Nazi planes de-
stroyed.
Slump For Goering
A Swedish dispatch published in
the London Daily Mail, quoting
neutral sources, said that under the
reorganization of Hitler's air COM
mand now In progress, Goering
will take a back seat, and younger
men with more specialized know
ledge of fighter defense will come
to power.
Goering is described as utterly
bewildered by the strength OF the
Allied aerial blows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
NEW MOVE
is MADE IN
ADM|RALTIE5
Marines Cut Peninsula in
Two-NeW FoothoIds
Gained

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE UTHWES ST PACIFIC,
March 10.-American warships have
moved unopposed into the big
Seadler Harbor of the invaded ADJ
miralty Islands and Marines have
virtually cut Willaumez Peninsula
in two
On the north coast of New Brit
ain, the once mighty Rabaul shows
marked signs of deterioration, head
quarters announces.
Warships and supply ships en-
tered the waters of Seadler Harbor,
between the Japanese -held Manus
Island and American controlled Los
Negros, to aid the cavalrymen.
The First Division is steadily ex-
panding the foothold on the Ad-
miralty group.
The Marines on New Britain have
overcome bitter Japanese resist
ance, inflicted heavy damage, and
pushed within two miles of Tala-
sea, on the eastern side of Willau-
mez Peninsula.
Solomon-based planes found Ra-
bauls big harbor deserted of SER
viceable ships and six airdromes
virtually stripped of aircraft
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
SOME ITALIAN
WAR5HIp5 TO
GO TO RUSSIA
Roosevelt Makes Issue
Clear at Conference
with Newsmen

WASHINGTON, March 10-Presi-
dent Roosevelt asserted that what
he and Churchill said about the
disposition of the Italian fleet is
correct and no controversy could be
made of it and he would violate
military security by discussing what
vessels might go to various places.
The President spoke in response
to a question at today's conference
with the rewsmen whether anything
further might be said about the
status of the Italian fleet since Con
siderable comment and controversial
discussion had arisen.
The President week ago said a
third of the Italian fleet or it's
equivalent might be turned over to
Russia. The President remarked
that quite a lot of people omitted
some of his key words and he agreed
with the reporters that the words
were "or the equivalent"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
PUBLIC OFFICE
IS OPEN TO Men
IN ARMY, NAVY

WASHINGTON. March 10. - The
Army and Navy have agreed form
ally with the President, who an
nounced that regular Army and
Navy men may accept nomination
for public office, provided such nom
ination is rendered without activity
on their part, and other members
OF thes services may become can
didates without the tender of a
nomination"
President Roosevelt told a press
and radio conference the agreement
paralleled the existing law, and is
largely for Qualification of purposes.
He said it is not directed at any one
person and no controversy could be
made of 1t.
One provision of the agreement
declares that no member of the land
or naval forces while on active duty
will use his official authority or
influence for the purpose of inter-
ferirlg with the election or affecting
the course or outcome thereof"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
ACTIVITY IN
.ITALYAREA5
IS LIMITED
Severe Weather Permits Of
Patrols 0nIy-Bombers
Make Attacks

LIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, March 10-Activity on
all fronts in Italy have dwindled
to minor patrol operations in the
face of severe weather
Allied aircraft managed to get
into the air however on 900 sorties
Medium bombers again attacked
shipping and other targets at Santo
Stefano and Montalto di Castro
northwest of Rome. Two Allied
planes are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
JAP B0MBER5
STAGE RAID
ON ENIWET0K
Attack Is First Since Amer
leans Occupied Atoll
on February n

PEARL HARBOR, March TO-
Several formations of japanese
bombers raided Eniwetok on We'd
nesday for the first time since the
American forces completed the cap
ture of the innermost atoll of the
Marshalls on February o.
Only small damage was done, ac-
cording to communique from Adj
miral Chester w. Nimitz's head
quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-10
REvAL AIR
RAIDED BY
y RUSSIANS
Fires in Capital City Of Is.
tonia Seen so Miles
Away in Helsinki

STOCKHOLM, March 10.-RuS-
sian planes last night bombed Re-
val, capital city and major port OF
Estonia, dispatches from Helsinki to
the Swedish newspapers declared.
The dispatches said fires are to
he seen in Helsinki, the Finnish
capital city, across the 50-mile
stretch of the Gulf of Finland.
Heavy damage is believed to have
been done by the Russian raiders.