davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Pack Alright

The two most precious du>tS,
rotcnone and pyrethrum, unlor-
tunatcly lose their strength
rapidly, so should be kept IN air
tight light proof containers Just
large enough 10 hold any guam
tItN you may own.
In transferring materials
from one container 10 another.
be sure 10 AVOID breathing IN
the dust from powders and 10
wash the hands thoroughly d.
rectly after handling. Mark all
containers with the name Of the
material stored inside and add
an extra bright red label 10 the
pOlSOns.
As for seeds. you VIII end
that most OF the packets have
stamped on the back the year
in which they were intended 10
be- used Sort them according 70
year and then so through for
variety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

GIVE HER favorite doll a
now lease on life Make this
doll wardrobe for Christmas.
Pattern 1904, complete from hat
10 pctticoat
Pattern 1904 is available for
dolls measuring IA l6, 1S, 20,
~ and "a inches. For individual
yardageS. see pattern.
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page Pat
tern Book of easy TO make fall
and winter styles may be oh
tanned by enclosing an additional
- cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Arranging Top Sheet

Tuck the top sheet we'll under
the mattress at the foot. hens
up so that the right side of the
sheet will be next 10 the body.
For sleeperS who like to sleep
arms-out. place this sheet six
inches from the top, for
shoulder-under snoozers, bring
II right TO the top, with four
inch follower allowance.
Now, about 10 inches from
the foot. make a three-Inch fold
all the way across the top
shect-this is to allow for six
whole inches of toe wiggling
room.
Some hospitals even make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Life Of Seeds

Most flower seeds are good
for three 10 five years. Nege-
table seed vitality depends on
kind. Lettuce stays viable long
est; may be kept TIP and Will
grow when IL is six years Of age.
On the other hand, okra,
onion. parsley, parsnips and
satisfy are usually good for iuSt
one year and leftover seed IS
best discarded.
The next shortest lived Vege-
tables are peppers and water
melon, good for two years.
Other vegetables are viable
from three TO five years, which
is longer than most people Will
carry over the seed.
ANY and all seeds should be
kept over winter in cool, dry
place. They are best stored IN
their original packets filed a.
phabetically, according to kind,
in a shoe box
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
CAREFUL Storage
Preserves Seeds
BV ISABEL ZTCkER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

As THE active gardening -ea-
n son draws 10 a close, n <
time 10 check the odds and ends
left from this years ranipu'a'
tons with view 10 SAVING a.
much and a. many as possible
for neNtiNear
LeftoverS that may be SAL
vaged include the various sprays
and duStS that were used 70 con-
troll insects and diseases AS vel
as halt-uSed packets OF seed
Gather all OF these oddmcntS
together and let's have a session
on storage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Rose Society
Meets Nov. 30

THE DETROIT ROSE so
GETTY VIII hold its November
meeting on the 30th AT s p. m.
in the Detroit News Conference
Room. kodachrome slides by
Or. jerome w. Anxiety OF the
annual meeting of the American
Rose Society al the Hershey
Rose Gardens in Harrisburg,
Pa. will be the feature of the
meeting. Some pictures of the
famous rose garden at Breeze
Hill" home of-Dr. j. Horace
Mcfarland. dean of roSarians
Will complete the program The
meeting is open to the public
without charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

them. since many sprays are
sensitive 10 light
Powdered materials should no
taken from paper bags ard
placed in metal or glass con-
tanners Many of these duS :
Viii cake If left exposed 20
moisture and are best stored
for the winter IN heated
lfttIdt,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
SERVINGS in Meat

HERE'S A note for kitchen
-heetks. ffftt the way of steaks and
chops. figure 3 10 4 servings in
one pound of veal, pork and
lamb chops; 3 TO 5 servings in
a-pound of veal steak 4 10 6
servings in a pound of ham,
burger; 4 10 ; servings in A
pound of beef round steak,
flank steak or portcrhouse.
From a pounds of shoulder pot
roast of beef you can serve from
10 to II people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Neat, Wrinke-Free Beds Induce Sleep

this fold in the blanket, when
a patient is especially restless;
but, ordinarily, the blanket
wool, being soft and springy
will give" enough TO allow for
plenty of freedom.
For sleepers who complain OF
trapped feeling carry the
mitering only half way. leaving
the sheet free at the sides.
Sheets should be long enough
so that they can turn way back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Use Heavy Bottles

Liquid spray materials should
be stored over winter m glass
containers since many 81 them,
notably lime sulphur mixture,
ceFFede metal
Bottles left over from syrup
or something stronger might be
used As containers, or ordinary
glass canning Jars viii do very
well II is a coed idea 10 hgnt
proof the bottles, even If just
BIZ Mrapninc dark naper around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Homemade Pies

WIVES WHO cook for their
husbands serve them home
made pies with tender, flaky
lard crusts. The pies arc apple,
cherry. lemon, pumpkin. choco-
late, cuStard and mince . -
that order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

An easy way of cleaning the
chopper after grinding meat or
vegetables is TO run couple of
crackers through. this will clean
the knives by forcing the parti-
Giles of food out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

and give good blanket protec-
ton, .A
The blanket is given half
inter at the lower corner, and
left hanging loose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21

forced to apply heavy pressure against bitter enemy resistance on Peleliu, headquarters announced. Admiral Chester w. Nimitz report ed slow progress on Peleliu against strong Japanese defenses in the rug ged Ngarekeuk Hills, north of the captured Peleliu airport. cIn the Blue Network New York broadcast from the invasion scene on Thurs day, Palau time, Wesley Edward said that Marines on Peleliu had won all but small strip on the northeast coast and had seized the small offshore islands at the end.)
 In one sector, eleven field guns, 73 machineguns and 23 mortars had been captured.
 The communique for the first time told of enemy air action against the Palau invaders, saying that Japanese plane had dropped two bombs near American Anguar posi- tions on Monday, but had caused no damage.
 Neutralizing raids on enemy Kurile Islands positions continued through to the Bonins and Marianas and east to the Marshalls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
HONOR RETIRING
 UNION OFFICERS

The Executive Board of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees, Local 871, in recognition of the services performed by two officers, recently resigned, has requested The Empire to publish the following statement: "It was with great regret that the membership of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees, Local 871, received the resignation of two of its most valued officers. The resigna- tion of Beatrice Murphy, Secretary Treasurer and Business Agent, was effective September l2, l944, as was that of Myrtle Dunn, longtime President of the organization. Both of these officers performed their duties in a sincere and trustworthy manner and the membership will miss their valued services" (Signed) ERNEST BLEVIN.
 DOLLY XNUDSON,
 BELLE CAMPBELL,
 OSCAR WHITESIDE,
 DOROTHY PLUM,
 Members of the Executive Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
PATRICIA HAS FULL PASSENGER LIST ON
 TRIP TO SKAGWAY

The M. s. Patricia took nine pas sengers to Haines and one to Skag- way Wednesday night. Those going to Haines were Susie Shorty, John Abbott, Lee Donnelly, Wilbur Don- nelly, Albert Nicholson, James Ward, Mrs. James Ward, E. c. Harris and B. E. Feero.
 Skagway-Richard Soderlund. On the southbound trip the Pa- tricia brought the following passen- gers to Juneau: Byron Rogue, Micky Swann, Mrs. Clyde R. Brown, M. Schneider, Harold Hardesty, Thelma Hardesty, Frank Housley, Earl Faulkner and Martha Jean Lawrence.
 Feero of the Juneau Plumbing , and Heating Go. went to Haines to install a new heating plant for the Haines Mission House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
DUCKS DUCKS;
 BANG, BANGG GO
 HUNTERS TODAY

The 1944 duck season opened this morning at 6:09 o'clock with very few ducks showing up on the flats to offer targets to the many shotgun anti aircraft deployed over the Men denhall flats from Salmon Creek to the old Pedersen Dairy.
 Most hunters who bagged any ducks at all got but two or three on the average. But few large flocks were noticed and most of these must have been over on the Douglas Island shore by the sound of the cannonading in that direction.
 Hunters said the flats near Sal mon Creek were the best. However, by g a. m. the flats were pretty well deserted of ducks and hunters were getting ready to leave in disgust.
 Here is one duck that got away and good. Leon Alexander bagged a duck and ran quite a distance to retrieve it. Carrying it back to his station he layed it on the ground. The duck jumped to it's feet and flew away. Leon is stil scratching his head over the incident as he thought the duck must certainly have been dead, as it had we'll bloodied head.
 Tomorrows sunrise is 6:4l a. m. and sunset is 6:50 p. m. Shooting starts half an hour before sun-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
D. B. FEMMERS ENJOY VACATION
 TRIP IN STATES

D. B. Femmer, Juneau agent for the Alaska Transportation Com pany, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Margaret, returned last night from three and one-half months trip to the States.
 The Femmers spent a month in Seattle, during which time Capt. C.. R. Chittick and wife (the former Rose Femmer) visited with them. Capt. Chittick was on furlough from his post in Texas.
 From Seattle, the family went to Portland and Los Angeles While in Los Angeles, MT. Femmer called on Dr. Leonard Sloane, former well known local physician, who was pleased to hear about "his home, :" as he calls Juneau.
 While Mrs. Femmer visited rela- tives in Pasadena, MT. Femmer went on to Kansas City and St. Louis, visiting his old home in Missouri after an absence of 45 years. Miss Femmer accompanied her father on this part of the journey
 Some time was spent in Oakland and San Francisco, where they were joined by Mrs. L. M. Ritter, who had been visiting her daughter and son. in-law, Mir and Mrs. Stanley Re- kosh, and son, Floyd Ritter, Jr., and family.
 According to Mir Femmer, the first topic everywhere is Down With Hitler" and next-"Tojo, We Are On Our Way" Last, but not least, everyone is speculating on who is to be the next President. MT. Femmer says, better keep your in your pocket, because it looks like a close race"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
Chape|adies Hold First Fall MeetinQ;
 Elect New Officers

The Chapeladies of Glacier High way held their first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Max Mielke on September 19 Election of offi- cers was held, as follows: Mrs. James DeHart, President; Mrs. Cecil Donahue, Vice-President; Mrs. Stanley Jekill, Secretary Treasurer.
 A Silver Tea will be given by the Chapeladies on September 28, from one to four o'clock. It will be held in the Chapel-By-The- Lake and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 Those attending Tuesday nights meeting were Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. Jenny Pederson, Mrs. James DeHart, Mrs Everett Buchanan, Mrs. Stanley Jekill, Mrs. Dora Spaulding, Mrs. Cecil Donahue, and two new members, Mrs. Gwen Epperson and Mrs. Smith, and the hostess, Mrs. Mielke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
MANY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE LAST NIGHT

Arriving here last evening from Seattle on the North Sea were the following passengers: Joseph Kastor, Mrs. Joseph Kastor, Vera Loner- gan, Mrs. Hilda Runquist, Mrs. Olive Feldon, Ted Corn. Mrs. Flea nor Lazetti, Sharon Lazetti, Sandra Lazetti.
 Mrs. Mabel Singer, Mrs. Ethel Lindley, Sandra Lewis, Evaleen Culver, Mrs. Lorraine Moore, Viola Klassen, Mrs. Edith Wallis, Joseph Dunn, William Emberly.
 w. McGougan, J. A. Hebert, D. c. Anderson, J. B. Wike, Clinton Bivins, George Stieler.
 Neil Gallagher, J. w. Rochlitzer, Mrs. J. w. Rochlitzer, Leon Ham morley, Mrs. L. Hammerley, D. B. Femmer, Mrs D. B. Femmer, Mar garet Femmer, Mrs. Lydia Ritter Mrs. Josephine deGranahl, Virginia deGranahl, Charles deGranahl.
 Alex Geirger, LeRoy Watkins, Pauline Carlson, John Vanderbilt, R. w. K. Smith, Mrs. R. w. K. Smith, Mrs. Mary Robertson, Carol Robertson.
 Edward R. Jossi, James c. Bleitz, Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mrs. Bertha Knight, Patricia King. From Ketchikan came: w. Hell ander, Mary Lund, R. L. Wolfe, Mrs. Sig Johnson, Howard Berk- her, Mrs. H. Berkher, Gordon Berk- her, Burl Berkher, Ida Irby, L. Ellington.
 Eli Tanner, Mrs. James McNeil, Jessie Leask, Jonathan Cutrell, Vernon Baker, Robert Hopsfreed, Thomas Parks, Edwin Walker, Harold Ness, Robert Burrell, Oscar Choppell.
 Passengers from Petersburg were: Mildred Hemnes, Dorothy Wingard, Laura Meeks, Mrs. Hannah Pete berg, Sharon Bakke, Lillian McGil- ton, Roslyn McGilton, Mrs. Dora McGilton, A. Van Mavern, Ida Hofstad, J. D. Montemayer. w. Moreno, w. c. Mcdonald and IL. Furnam boarded the ship at Wrangell.
 Leaving here for Sitka were the following passengers: Fred Mara tinson, Geraldine Martin, Frank w. George, Mrs. Franak w. George, Nick Moses, Helen Stoft, c. L.. Austin, Charles Smith. A. B. Black, Mrs. George Bag gen, Mrs. Marie Loy, David Bailey, William Diers, Thommas Morgan, Mrs. T. Morgan, Mrs. H. L. Bliss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21

the administration around and
 force compromises without taking
 the blame publicly for legislation
 that goes wrong.
 The chances are pretty good, too, that if they upset the House apple cart by taking over control, they would anger many of the Demo- cratic congressman now playin g along with them and drive them back behind the party line. Many Democrats would be deprived of their committee seats and several powerful anti-Administration lead CTS like Rep. John Rankin of Mis- sissippi, now chairman of the very veterans legislation com- mittee. would find themselves un- seated.
 From straight numerical stand point, of course, the Republicans couldn't reorganize the House, even if they captured all the small party votes. However, since Congress came back from it's party convention holiday, roll calls have showed the Republican house members present far in excess of the Democrats. That was enough to scare COP politicos out of their boots and send them racing to block Rowe's motion before it hit the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
CRETE NOW UNDER BL0CkADE,ATTAN
 BY ALLIED FORCES

ROME, Sept. 21-A strong Allied blockade has been thrown around Crete to prevent escape of the German garrison. Enemy forces there are being subjected to of sea and air attacks.
 The official announcement said carrier based planes and the AL lied Naval task force operating in the Aegean Sea destroyed II Ger man motor vehicles and damaged many more on the first day of the attack, then wrecked 52 on the ground on the second day and naval forces continued the third day, knocking out at least 25 more vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
ARTHUR RIENDEAU
 INJURED AT MINE

Arthur Riendeau, veteran of the Alaska Juneau mine staff, is in St. Ann's Hospital today as the result of an accident yesterday afternoon.
 While going down in tram car. Riendeau was thrown out of the vehicle when the hoist suddenly stopped, causing him to fall ap- proximately 20 feet and landing on the rails. He was rushed to the hospital where it was found that he is suffering from multiple cuts and bruises.
 In the nearly twenty years that Riendeau has been employed at the mine, this is the first time he has ever been injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
HEINTzLEMAN RETURNS
 FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman has returned from Ketchikan after having conferred there with pulp and paper repre- sentatives from the States.
 While in that area, Heintzleman also attended the Indian hearings at Hydaburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
SEAL SKIN SALE
 PREDICTION IS
 MADE BY ICkES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Uncle Sam will probably sell more of his sealskins after the war, says Sec retary of Interior Harold L. Ickes.
 Ickes announced the Government owned herd of Pribilof Island seals is growing fast and now numbers 29,456,6 ,663.
 This year 47652 skins were taken from the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
EYE SPECIALIST
 TO VISIT JUNEAU

pr. R. N Hester, eye specialist of Ketchikan, will be in Juneau the first week in October and his services will be available through the Juneau Medical Clinic, it was learned today. This will be Dr. Hester's second visit to Juneau, as he spent a short time here last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
CHARLOTTE TABOR LEAVES

Charlotte Tabor, who has been in Juneau visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick Dalziel, left recently for her home in Seattle. She is connected with Paramount Pictures, and her, headuuarters are in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
MRS. LAZETTI HERE

Mrs. Leo Lazetti and two chil- dren have arrived here from Seattle to join MT. Lazetti, who is with the Department of Internal Reve- nue. They plan on making their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
Reorganization of
 House Spiked Now;
 Big Threat Removed
(Continued from Page One,

resolution handy, it's believed that the timefuse has been set back at least until the 79th Congress is formed.
 The truth is that the Republi- cans are pretty happy to be string ing along just as they are. Their PIP members of the House to the Democrats 216 (there are four minor party members and three vacancies are able, through coali- tions, to get about anything they want now without taking any of the responsibilities which fall to the majority party.
 In other words, they can kick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Here on furlough, Henry Lang feldt is visiting his wife Madelaine and mother and father-in- MT. and Mrs. Joe Reidi Langfeldt, former Douglas resident, is now an Army baker stationed with troops to the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
RESISTANCE
 ON pELEL|U
 STILL HEAVY
Tanks Mopping Up Anguar But Find Tough Going
 on Other PaIau Isle
By CHARLES H. McMURTY

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 21.-Killing 7,645 Japanese, the American invaders of the Palaus are in the mop-up stage on Aanguar, but are being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
RETURNS FROM STATES

Mrs. Hilda Rundquist, well known local resident, has returned from the Seattle area where she has been visiting for the past several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MEMORIAL CHURCH
 IS MEETING TONIGHT

The Missionary Society of Me morial Church will meet this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Manse, TAO E. Street. Hostesses for the occasion are Mrs. Genevieve Sobo- Jeff and Mrs. Amy Jones, Presi- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
HERE FROM WHITEHORSE

Jupdy Bialowis is here from Whitehorse and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
ALASKA AIRLINE MEN HERE

Albert Peterson and w. J. Fike, of Alaska Airlines, have registered at the Baranof from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
OREGONIANS HERE

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Dwyer have at the Gastineau Hotel from Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING
 A group of women met last eve ming at the Reuel Fleming home and enjoyed a social and sewing session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
MRS. FELDON RETURNS

Mrs Sam Feldon has returned to Juneau after visit in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21

BUY WAR BONDS
Evening star., 1944-02-12

and smother all Nazi attempts to bring
in large reinforcements and that the
5th Army under the command Of 1t.
Gen. Mark Clark would break the Cas-
sino deadlock and join the smaller
group commanded by Gen. Harold Alex
ander.
The weather has been against us
most of the time. Our air supremacy
was of little practical use. Gen. Alex
ander managed to move fast because he
at first found against him only a couple
of German battalions. Atmospheric
conditions also reduced the efficiency
of the air force on the Casino front.
1t was not able, however, to prevent
the concentration of Nazi reinforce
ments from Northern Italy and from
the 9th Army front along the Adriatic.
Today the situation appears as fol-
lows: Under the powerful hammering
of units of the German 10th Army, Gen.
Alexander is compelled to move back
almost as fast as he previously moved
forward His losses have been more
severe than had been anticipated and
it is not impossible that he may be
forced to yield most of the ground he
has occupied and withdraw to the
beachheads where he can be protected
Evening star., 1944-02-12

slavia directly exposed and with the
communications Of their troops in
Greece and the Aegean Islands directly
menaced If not cut, for good and all.
II this conclusion is correct-and the
evidence of German anxiety which we
now possess makes it all but irresistible
then it is clear that If a Russian ad-
vance to the Dniester were to coincide
with an Allied assault on Rhodes and
a stepping-up of Allied aid to the Yugo-
slav patriot armies across the Adriatic,
the Germans might even lose the whole
Balkan peninsula at a stroke.
X - X
This makes great deal of sense in
connection with Hitlers Forthcoming
European Defense Conference and
the truly desperate efforts which the
German high command is making to
provide victory in Italy as a back
ground for that conference. The Ger
mans are taking long chances in Italy
as we'll as in Russia.
They may be able to wipe out our
beachhead, but if they do not after all
the trumpeting they have done about
1t and with all the advantages of
weather and numbers which they have
enjoyed, the results will boomerang.
They might even lose the additional
chips which they have thrown so reck-
lessly into the pot. They have taken
long chance in devoting so much
strength to SO distant a campaign, Just
as they did at Stalingrad.
(Copyrisht. 1914. N Y Tribune, Inc.)