davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
AXIS BAST|0N
NEAR FALL IN
CRIhEAN PUSH
Continued from Page One)

mountains and along trails chosen
to avoid an elaborate system of
mine fields and BOBBY traps laid
along the main highway. The light
ming eight day conquest has left the
Germans only in possession of $50
square miles
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
FORESTRY VESSEL
ARRIVE, DEPARTS

John Brilliant, District Supervisor
with the U. s. Forest Service, arrived
late Saturday from Sitka aboard
the Ranger VIII, after spending the
past two weeks cruising timber. The
vessel left again yesterday, taking
W. A. Chipperfield, District Super
visor for the Petersburg area, back
to his headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
HERE ON BUSINESS

Richard Parsons, owner of the
Douglas Cabs, with branch cab
arvice at Skagway, arrived here
over the weekend on business in
connection with his Skagway en-
rprise. He is establishing de-
livery service, which he finds in
demand at the northern city
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

The new Douglas City Council will
hold its first regular meeting this
evening at the City Hail. With the
possibility of some official visitors
and with several important issues
coming up, the meeting should be
one Of Importance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
FROM FAIRBANKS

MIS-. Alma Clark arrived Saturday
5v plane from Fairbanks where she
aas been visiting for several weeks
With her husband there. She plans
N making Fairbanks her home dur
ing the coming summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

Mrs James Vouras Of Fairbanks
is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
DOUGLAS
NEWS
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. A. J. Baloe returned last
iday from the South where she
nd been visiting with friends and
alatives. Gone a month, she spent
ost of the time in the Seattle
ca. Among those visited with were
R.r and Mrs. Robert Bonner, well
lcwn former Douglas people. Mr.
B0nner is q brother of Mrs Balog
i'd was Mayor for the term pre-
eding his departure for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
,pIrITAMs no EDNA BAY

George Williams will be leaving
m the first transportation for the
Edra Bay operations, where he is
10 De employed as a cook for the
owning season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

uation as it is. What hope of relief
can be expected from either of these
gentlemen?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
LEAVING SOON

Mrs. Pat Robinson. who has been
wing Ia Douglas recently, will be
leaving soon for the States, where
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
ATTENTION EMBLEM CLUB

Social meeting of Emblem Club
tomorrow night, o'clock at Elks
Hall. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Most Easily Seen

What color paint do you sup
pose is most readily seen in the
spaces of the garden? Green
and brown are out, Of course, so
is black. All are too close TO
Natures colors. Blue is not
much better unless it Is hide
ously bright.
Maybe you think red Is best,
but it isn't-yellow or orange
jump right out TO hit the eye
when red is not even seen. II
you don't believe me, try paint
ing the handles of a few small
tools such as hand cultivators
or trowels red, orange and yell
low. Then lose them in the gar
den by letting someone else in
the household place them in un-
likely spots. Then you, yourself,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

DO YOU, too, find it most
disconcerting when the particu-
lar garden tool you must have
TO do a certain job turns up
missing? Maybe "disconcert-
ing" is not just the word to
use because the situation l
have just described may make a
gardener feel anything from
peevish to downright hop
ping" mad.
All this upset can be avoided
by careful tour and search Of
the garden now, when there
aren't too many leaves to con-
ceal tools left carelessly in the
most outlandish spots.
After they have been found
visibility may be provided by a
bit Of sprucing up with bright
colored paint so that next year
the tools can't hide themselves
so readily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Paint Your Garden Tools Yellow

round up the missing instru-
ments before their place of last
use is buried too deeply in your
memory.
1 have found that. while the
large tools are reasonably safe
in our usual storage place. the
small ones are not; so a shelf
of a kitchen closet is devoted
TO hand sprayer. hand duster.
small cultivators, my large
collection of trowels, my grass
shears and pet pruning shears
and above all my two invaluable
pairs of leather gloves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Cook Veal.
Slowly
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

VEAL is one of the most ten
der and delicate of meats; it is
an aristocrat among foods. To
bring out its goodness, however,
] II must be prepared correctly.
Veal should be cooked slowly
for a long period of time to be
at its best. Low temperature is
important. 1t should not be
broiled, panbroiled or scared
quickly TO brown.
Most cuts of veal may be
praised; that is, Drowned and
cooked 18th moisture. except
the veal shank which should be
simmered in water. The larger
cuts of veal including the leg,
shoulder and rib or loin roasts,
may be roasted or praised as
Is desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

go hunt them up and see which
you find most readily. You'll be
surprised!
Tool inventory
A good way TO keep track Of
the tools you own is 10 make
a list of them and tack it
somewhere near the spot where
the tools are supposed TO be.
A check once a month during
the gardening season will show
surprising discrepancies be-
tween list and tools on hand.
This gives you a chance 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Paprika Veal
P6prika Gravy

4 tablespoons drippings
4 tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
teaspoon paprika
Salt and pepper.
Melt drippings, add -four and
blend. Gradually add milk and
stir constantly until thickencd.
Boil 2 minutes. Add paprika 10
color sauce red and salt and
pepper 10 taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Gray Extends Flavor

When veal is slowly praised
or roasted il acquires an even
reddish brown color on the sur
face and the meat inside will be
light in color, tender and juicy.
Because veal Is frequently
praised, the gravy is always
considered an important part OF
the meal. The gravy is a fine
way TO extend the meat flavor
and make the meat servings
seem more generous. Paprika
veal is a praised veal variation
which is featured with paprika
colored gravy that is delicious
70 eat. Serve with the follow
Ing menu.
Pdprikd Veal
Potatoes Buttered Greens
Picked Peaches
Bran Mullins
Jelly Roll Tea
Psprika Veal
! pound thin veal steak
Lard or drippings
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
II teaspoon paprika
u cup water
Paprika gravy.
Brown veal slowly in hot fat.
Add seasonings and water.
Cover. Allow TO simmer 30 min
utes. Cover with Paprika Gravy
and continue cooking 80 minutes
or moro until meat is tender.
Serves 5 or 6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
:;r57maxN5 !!! ak !@'E:.5
4 HOWARD

hold the screen door open while 7
wheel in?"
Let me help you"
Mrs. Reynolds pattcd her arm
That all comes tomorrow. I'll be
waiting"
AND I'll be tere."
The on woman sat WATCHING
Anne through The screen door as
she walked off. Anne Wilson. #
was a good name. 1t suited her,
Now things were going to be a lit
tie more interesting. There was %.
ing to be a lovely young face to
watch. There IA going to be
awakening and spring in the house
as well as out in the garden.
Russell Smith was in a serious
frame Of mind as he stopped his
car carefully, exactly in front of
his small hou- on MARYLAND
street, which was one of Talbot's
smallest streets despite its impor-
tant sounding name. There was a
light on in his living room. al
though the house was supposed to
be empty. He had Ii ID alone since
his mother died the year before.
Mrs. Gander, who cleaned and oc-
caslonally cooked for him, must
have left the light on, but he could
not figure out why she had been in
the house late enough to necessi-
tate the use of electricity. He was
not penurious about such things,
but he was a lawyer and did have
a lawyers mind, so he liked to
know about things. Everything
Careless and slipshod annoyed him.
Moreover, he hadn't liked his din
ner in the restaurant in Weston
and had a touch of Indigestion.
The frcnt door opened into a lit
tie hall out of which stairs rose
steeply, in the manner (. the period
in which the little house had been
built. The hall narrowed to lead
past the steep stairs bach to the
kitchen. A door to the side opened
into the living room, which was
the only sizable room ir the house
and had been made by knocking
the old parlor and dining room into
one. He could hear someone laugh
ing in there. His Lrows drew to-
gether in a froWn as he went in.
A young man, wearing a flannel
shirt, corduroy trousers and rough,
heavy shoes, vas Longing in an
easy chair with his feet propped up
on another. He was drinking a
glass of beer which he waved in
greeting without getting up.
Hail, noble elder brother. I'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
CHAPTER THREE

TO MRS. REYNO. DS' query
about why she had come tc such a
sleepy little town, the girl replied:
II liked the name on a map. SO
l came"
"And what about all your friends
in New York;"
Il haven't any fri lds."
"Then all New York men must
be as blind as bats" cried the
But never mind that. It
gives me something to think about.
Let's see what I can tell you. My
daughter and ! live simply here
that is, l do, and she always has
grand ideas. Right now it's a cir
oulating library. We have a good
cook, 20 you'll eat we'll. hope you
like good food"
The girl smiled. Il really do.
don't diet"
Praise heaven. The last nurse
had lived on lemons and such till
she could curdle milk by just look
ing at it. l can give you a nice
room, too. And that's all"
Il couldn't ask any more, Mrs.
Reynolds. Just give me a trial"
Good. Can you come in tomor-
row? Some time in the morning"
Nov. if you wish. Mrs. Rey-
nolds."
The old woman grinned. make it
tomorrow. III handle LcI-a to-
night. BY the way, do you have a
name or have you given up names
along with New York;"
Il am Anne Wilson," The girl
flushed ever so little as she said it.
"Anne. 1 like Anne. 1t suits you,
simple and sweet. III call you
Anne" She held out her hand.
"Thank YOU for coming"
THANK you for a job" The girl
stood up and took the proffered
hand.
"By the way, Anne, If tn, bill at
the inn is a worry, III be glad
to :"
Its all right" Anne drew a
quick BREATH" You're very kind"
Il think I'm just lucky. Want to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26

half starved, waiting for you to
come holle."
Russell closed the door and said
coldly, Il see you found the beer.
at least"
ITS lucky l did. You don't keep
much food In tie house. What's the
NATTER"
The lawyer held out his hand.
"You might shake hands, if you
can put the beer down long
enough"
"Oh, l can put the beer down all
right" cried the young man, and
emptied his glass as proof. Then
he took RusselTs hand and shook it
with mock cordially.
"Welccme home. old boy. It's
good to see you again."
Russell withdrew his hand oulet-
ly. I'm not so sure it is -ood to
see you again, Dan. Where have
you been and why didn't you come
home when wrote you mother was
dying?"
Dan shrugged. I've been every
where. Mostly west, mostly Cali
fOrnia- Your letter chased me
around a bit. When l got it finally,
l couldn't come"
Nothing stops a man from COM
ing to his mother when she sends
for him."
you're wrong there, brother.
You haven't been around as much
as | have. Some Of the jails these
days are mighty hard to get
cat Of"
"Jailsi"
The single word was a gasp. Dan
stretched out in his chair again
and laughed. Don't look so horri-
fed. IT was only vagrancy. No
home, no money equals Jail. Some
times it's not SO bad. Sometimes
it's on the tough side"
What would your mother have
said had she knoWn?"
"There-I was tight. AS a law
yer you agree l did right towel,
to keep quiet. Stamps IRE hard to
come by in Jail, anyway"
"And how could You say you
have no home? This is your home,
if only ..."
Dan leaped to his feet and shook
hands jubilantly. II knew you
wouldn't let me down. l don't ex-
actly expect the fatted calf to be
killed, or anything like that, but I
couldn't find anything to eat. And
I am hungry"
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

THE OTHER night was read
ing 'Invitatiou To Health, which
is the Life ENtenSion Institutes
program for restoring everybody
over forty to youth and vitality.
1t might take as its motto Bot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26

TOMS speech in Midsummer
Nights Drcam-"I have a device
to make all WE'LL In fact the book
might have been called "A Mid
summer Nights Dream"
Incidentally there is one little
error of judgment in the compo-
sition of the book: on page $50
they list the original board of di-
rectors, and, as my colleague, Miss
Isabel Patterscl, of the New York
Herald-Tribune, pointed out, and
she is no deep student of medical
science, nearly all the directors
are dead. As | recall also the first
medical director of the institute,
DR.. Eugene Lyman Fish, died at a
comparatively early age, around
90, right after he had written an
article showing that everyone
could live to be 80. 1t seems like
bad publicity if they could do it, for
the Life Extension Institute not
to have extended its life extending
to its own directors.
Well, this old fellow, who has
the book preparatory to reviewing
it, which I did yesterday in this
column, the telephone rang and an
old friend of mine, aged IS, was on
the other end of the line and so
excited he could barely splitter,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26

Dr. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
Pipe Dreams About Youthful Vitality

A. to te,toSterone. in the first
place It is not new. | have Il full
account of it in = text book ON
treatment | wrote and published
in January 1913. SO Paul dc kruif
is not bringing any hot message
to Garcia. And in the second
place, it does not turn old men
young. Its principle value is IN
certain |glandular troubles Of
young boys. The most it has ever
done for old men is to mitigate the
rigours Of the male climactcric.
But in the meantime there is an
established glandular treatment
that really pops up a lot Of elderly
men and women, and t. t is thy
loid extract. | asked my old
friend, Dr.. Adrian Gibbs, a few
months ago how he managed TO
keep so young and active and he
said-"A quarter grain Of thy
rod ~CXtractnOW and then IS reh h
ed by the best of men and women
over CO.
Benefits of THYROID Extract
,..L.. o1l f,;on3 ~
,o;no W." III o;tLn. uLa
VA iann "Fo;Inaa" IT, baL hano
I"" p,,l ..lT T''''E J,noro III
ovor fi,o "etato. 7u nr;+l No hn,oti,
When | went in his office he came
slowly out from his desk. with a
maskllke face, and a lavender fiush
on his skin. tie smiled with hIs
teeth, but not his eyes. lie an
"t rintr w., Wa Uo tGr;nd VIC.
tnro 81 r,yvadon,a ,ha cnnditin,
Of a+,anbT 81 4hn thwroid oIand
and nome Of his Dc, docfors had r4roT
n;aaI = An aIonnata d,iIv dnso%a
- trr,oi1 ovt,.aat a. ,.oItw %
StoraG bis n,i,no
There are literally hundreds OF
such cases going u~nreco9nlZcd by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
False Hopes

Well, this old fellow who has
failed a good deal lately and
whose arteries must be like whip
cords, and who cant remember
much OF anything, and who is
deaf, but, ! understand won't
spend the money for a hearing de
vice, though the doctors have de-
termined he is Just the right kind
to have such a device do him some
good-he was all buoyed up by
the hope that testosterone was 60
ing to put him back in the sopho-
more class. That's the pity Of such
announcements they inspire
Il lot Of jubilant hopes that must
eventually be dashed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-26
O

A leading and popular resident OF
Talbot, sleepy little Chesapeake Bay
village. is
MRS. EUNlCE REYNOLDS, elderly
and unable to wall. but the posScssur
Of young ideas. She has been domi-
mated by her stron8-willtd grand
daughter,
LAURA, who lives with her.
YESTERDAY: Mrs. Reynolds meets a
reasonable young lady from New
York and asks the girl to become her
nurse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

speeches on the floor of the
House, and the sponsoring of
certain bills. OF course. do
not suggest that this is not an
important and valuable service
to render the Negro people.
8. l do not believe that any
one man is indispensable to the
representation of the Harlem
community and the Negro people
of the country in Congress.
A. l want to remain free and
Independent to pursue the course
l think best in doing my humble
bit in the interest of winning
freedom, justice and democracy
for the Negro people in America
and the world While l have
been assured that | would have
no partisan alliances that would
tie my hands, I am constrained
to believe that the law of COM
pensation demands and requires
that there be a pay-off some
where down the road in some
form or other. In politics, as in
other things, there is no such
thing as one getting something
for nothing. The payoff may in
volve compromises of various
types that may strike at the ba-
sic convictions and ideals and
principles that one has held dear
all of his life.
5. Moreover, I do not consid-
er that the domestic and foreign
policies of the Republican or
Democratic parties are such that
I could support, since, i'm my
opinion, they are not calculated
to extend, preserve or consolidate
the forces of democracy, at home
or abroad. Thus. it is difficult
for me to see how one could do
an effective job in Congress for
an Oppressed group of workers,
and all of the people, if he was
not a part of one of the two ma
jor political organizations or a
liberal labor block, which could
rally forces back of the measures
initiated and introduced by him.
would not accept the designa-
ton from the Left-Wing Ameri-
can Labor Party, because it is
Communist dominated.
Finally, the officials of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters are divided as to whether
l should or should not run fos
Congress. While none of them
would oppose my running for
Congress, 1, having worked with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

them for Is or 20 years, have
the utmost respect for the opin-
ions of all of them, because of
the struggle and price they have
paid to build a great economic
movement, sucn as the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
which has raised the wage bill
of this class of workers from
seven and half million, when
the union began in 1925, to over
twenty million at this time. and
also achieved security on the job
for them.
May l say to the people in my
community and the Negroes and
workers generally, that there. is
no price that l would not be
willing to pay to carry on a bat
tie to break down the barriers
of Jim crowism. and beat back
the rising tide of anti-semitism
and faseism that threatens our
democratic institutions in this
country, but I am not certain
that my going to Congress is the
only way I can serve this cause.
l believe that the talent, genius
and ability. and the moral, spir-
itual and intellectual resources
of every member of an oppressed
group should be subject to the
command and placed at the dis
posal of the well-being of the mi
nority groups, the workers of the
country, but he should be per-
mitted to stand-fast by the basic
convictions and principles and
values and faiths to which he has
dedicated and eonsecrated his
life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

MOhE-N A A & Il
Continued from Page y
loyalty by paying their own mem
bership in advance.
Members paying were: Mrs.
Harry M. Myers, $1,000; DR.. F.
B. Cooper, $500 and f. B. Far
quahrson, $500.
Those who paid $3.50 were:
Mrs. jeanne Talbert Baker, Miss
Elizabeth r. Clark, Mrs. Virginia
Cowling, VIM. E. Cowling, Miss
Ruth L. Clarke, Lucien Curitt, ID.
G. Cook, w. H. Dixon, Frank l..
Grande, James Clayton, John j.
Clayton, John T. Clayton, Jack r.
Hopkins, Mrs. Minnie p. Hayes,
Knute Hill, Mrs. Helen Wales
Harris, Don G. Keesler, Mrs. Bar
bara Keesler, Chester Kingsbury,
Mrs. Louise e. Phelps, Mrs. Willie
Louis Rankin, Otis G. Shansfelt,
Mrs. Lois Scholl, DR.. Arthur Will
liams, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Miss
Ellen. Waters.
One dollar memberships: w. L.
Atkinson, Miss Helen Dunn, Mrs.
James Clayton, Rev. ]. r. Harris,
V. G. Moore, John Parrish, Miss
Jewel Wells, Mrs. R. C. Wales,
Mrs. Hertha Rhodes, Miss Phyllis
Schroeder.
Pledges were Mrs. Fred w.
Shorter, $3.50, Mrs. Edith Stein
metz, $500
Other workers are Mrs. Juanita
Hancock, Mrs. Juanita Lewis,
Tommy P. Waggener, Vernon
Gray, Miss Muriel Moran.
Reverend Shorter is planning
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
MORE - RANDOLPH

Continued From Page IL
tiers, AFL, national director of
the nationwide March on Wash
ington Movement and long one
of the most prominent figures in
the Negroes fight for recognition
and just treatment, Randolph is
universally credited with being
the nations strongest Negro lead
er.
His steady, never ending bat
tie for Negro rights in the field
of trade unions, have earned for
him a reputation as one of the
most fearless and sincere cham
pions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
Cpl. F. Hancock
On FurIOugh Here

Cpl. Farnsworth Hancock, U. S.
A, stationed at Camp Ellis. ILL.,.
surprised his wife, son, and rela-
tiyes when he took advantage OF
Today furlough and spent a
few days with them in Seattle.
Cpl. Hancock, completing an
assignment to return prisoners OF
war in Indiana was granted a
furlough.
Junior was so pleased he wish
ed to return with daddy. but the
boss willed that he be deferred
account of essential employment.
Cpl. Hancock returned TO Camp
Ellis Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
SPEAKS IN SEATTLE

A. Philip Randolph, interna-
tional president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, di-
recetor of the March on Wash
ington Movement, winner of the
coveted Clendenin Award, will ar
rive in Seattle May IL to confer
with various local chapters of
the Brotherhood.
1.-The Noblest Roman of them
ALL" as he is affectionately
known in Seattle, will address a
public meeting at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, 10Th and East Mad
ison, Friday evening, May II.
"The Negro in War and Peace"
Mr.. C. L. Dellums, vice president
of the International Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, will
share the forum with President
Randolph, speaking on the "His-
tory and Victory of the Brother
hood"
The mass meeting is under di-
rection of the local chapter of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, Mr.. F. X. Lilly, presi-
dent, and Mr.. Lacey L. Lewis,
secretary treasurer. They an
nounce there will be no admission
charge and the public is welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

big membership dinner when re.
ports of the workers will be
made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
MAY DAY DANCE

The Cosmopolitan Club turned
on the heat again, staging an
enchore May Dance.
Tooty Boyd and his Rial Club
is being spotlighted and have
moved into first place with the
lovers of dance.
Remember-At Finish Hall, 13
and Washington St., May /.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

mention how lovely" Jaek
Benny is.
And about the "Jack Benny
broadcast and show in Van
couyer: well. that's not my sub
jeet-but it couldn't be beat any
where-anytimel