davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

had lost their energy
by oVereXposure to the
stresses and strains of
a life not sufficiently
balanced welcomed
the medical check up
that proved them phys
ieally sound.
1t Is this large num-
Der of people who suf-
fer from exhaustion but
have no physical dis
order who have baffled
medical experts for gen.
erations. Why are they
so everlastingly tired
when they aren't sick
and certainly haven't
done anything TO use
up their energy!
This Is the problem
that faced Or. Kepler
who year after year
secs thousands of IA
t.gue cases with no spe-
cific ailment.
None OF the causes"
of chronic fatigue that
have been popular from
one decade 10 another
seemed TO fill the bill.
Auto intoxication, focal
infections, gland dis
orders. vitamin def
ciencies and several
other popular suspects
were ruled out in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

complete mental de-
preston and can't un.
derstand why. They
frequently feel resent
full of relatives and
friends who can get
more and better work
done and live more
fully at the same time.
Yet, II has been
found that when a
critical situation arises
these patients some
times display a re-
markable amount of
energy. When some
thing really interest.
ing happens they for
get they're tired. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

exceed 100 yards In 10 seconds. Now that
transportation and communication have
annihilated distance. mans higher nerve
centers are bombarded with more stimuli
in one day than could be squeezed into an
ordinary lifetime century ago.
Worries, uncertainties and unhappi.
ness beset modern man although his life
is physically easy. These help create
exhausting nervous tensions.
Or. Kepler reports that treatment with
medicine of any sort is usually of little
value for chronic fatigue patients, but
many Of them get better anyway. pre-
sumably by ironing out their emo IN
tional conflicts-or learn to live with
in their limitations.
Once they are convinced that r.
there is no serious underlying
disease some fatigue patients
just stop comparing themselves 10
n,nrn enernetic friends and relatives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
v v

And so IL was that DR.. Kepler, -
with other medical experts, -
cluded that chronic fatigue orgi
mates in the mind and that unbCl
anced living is perhaps one OF the major causes
THE amazing thing, he suggests, is not that
some OF us are tired out some OF the time but
that all OF not tired all of the time because
of our speeded-up mode of living
The human nervous system, IL is explained was
designed for a machine whose top speed did not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Others, when faced with a diagram of
their particular cross of living" are able
10 change their life situations.
While DR.. Kepler credits the original
diagram of an ideal life TO the late DR..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15
COMMUNICATION

Editor Daily Alaska Empire In
 communication appearing in your
 Friday edition, Juneau residents
 were told why, in the opinion of
 the Juneau Civic Forum, we need City Manager form of govern ment
 We can all agree that there are things to be done in Juneau, even though there is considerable dis agreement as to how far we should go as to the order of importance of these things on which we do agree, and as to the manner of doing them. There is even a diff ference of opinion as to just how essential planning" is, and a ques- tion in the minds of some as to whether planning" means plan ming" or spend the taxpayers money"
 The manner of accomplishing our objective is through the Coun- cil- Manager form of government, according to the Juneau Civic For um, because "A man trained for city government is the only solu- tion for Juneau" This man, &C., cording to the communication, would be an engineer.
 Those of us who disagree would like to be told why an engineer from the States is better qualified than our present or future Juneau officials, duly elected by the peo- pie, to do Juneaus planning, to Organize, direct and push through clarification and revamping, of the present obsolete tax system which provides the city funds and an intelligent postwar development embracing the things we want for our city"
 In the field of engineering only, submit, is such an engineer bet ter qualified than a man such as our present Mayor to accomplish these things. Mayor Hayes, for ex- ample, has lived in Juneau many years, knows local conditions, local problems, and because he does IS better qualified, with the assistance of the City Council, to do the things that need to be done in Ju- neau than an engineer from Iowa, Florida, Maine, or some other place.
 If Juneauites want to build a building or a new school, pave more streets and sidewalks, change our tax system, or spend several hundreds of thousands of dollars of the taxpayers money in other ways, why do they need an engineer to tell them how to do it? Is there any reason why our Mayor and City Council cannot do this?
 It would be interesting to hear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15
WNNE-WILS0N
 NUPTIALS HELD
 LAST EVENING

At candlelight service last eve- ming Miss Betty Anne Wilson and John R. Wynne were united in mar riage with a double ring ceremony by Dean c. E. Rice in the Holy Trinity Cathedral.
 The church was beautifully dec- orated with white daisies and hem lock boughs. Miss Dorothy Coleman played on the organ preceding the service and also accompanied Ernest Ehler who sang % Promise Me" and Because"
 Given in marriage by It. Comdr John Newmarker, the bride wore a gown of white marquisette, designed gown of single ruffle trimming the sweetheart neckline and ruffled panel in the back which extended from the waistline to the floor. A wide shirred cuff complimented the long sleeves of the gown and her fingertip veil of fine net fell from Julet cap, the crown of which was outlined in seed pearls She carried white bible, topped by single white orchid and with clusters of tiny sweet peas caught to the white satin ribbons which shoWered from its pages. Her only piece of jewelry was string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom
 Mrs. John Krugness, as matron of honor, wore a gown of pale pink marquisette. It was made with a small ruffle, which accented the long waistline. Her headdress was a small pink veil with blue forget -nots. She carried a French bouquet of spring flowers with blue streamers.
 J. Simpson MacKinnon, Jr., was best man and ushers included Yer non Tomlin and Casper Perrone.
 A reception was held at the home of Captain and Mrs. James Simpson MacKinnon, following the ceremony Mrs. MacKinnon received the guests with the bridal couple.
 The reception table was covered with a lace cloth and lovely ar- engagement of yellow water lilies, off set by tapers in crystal candelabra formed a lovely centerpiece. Miss Coleman played at the piano, fam liar old fashioned love songs dur ing the reception.
 Assisting during the evening were Mrs. John Newmarket, Mrs H. l.. Faulkner, Mrs. Harry I. Lucas, Mrs Helen Cass, Mrs. Walter Sim, Mrs. Jeannie Ware, Miss Pearl Peterson, Miss Bess O'Neil and Miss Betty Nordling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15
OLD FINNISH
 BATH HOUSE
 GUTTED, FIRE

The old Finnish Russian Steam Bath House, off Gastineau Avenue occupied by MT, and Mrs. Virgi Hulse and their seven children was completely gutted by fire shortly before 8 o'clock last night. The origin of the fire, which burned fiercely for about thirty minutes before firemen aided by the Coast Guard. finally managed to get il under control, was thought to have been started by the explosion of an oil stove.
 Fortunately no one was in the building which is of a two-story frame construction, at the time of the blaze. Both Hulse and his wife were downtown, and the child ren were playing about the height borhood.
 The alarm was turned in by James Smith, employed by the Alaska Light and Power Company, who lives within a short distance of the Hulse home. Smith said that he was eating bis supper when suddenly he looked out of the win dow and saw the building burst into a cloud of heavy black smoke He then turned in the alarm.
 Several hundred persons watched firemen as they fought the stub- born blaze. A few spectators, neighbors of the Hulse's, expressed fear that some of the Hulse child ren might be trapped in the burn ing building
 At 9:O5 D. m, a second alarm was turned in by a paSserby, who noticed smoke seeping from an old mattress that had been thrown out of the building by firemen When the second alarm sounded, Fireman Jimmy Orme was at his home-and in the bathtub-clean- ing up from the effects of grit from his first call to official duty Jimmy jumped out of the tub, and donning his fire-fighting clothes was again nthe scene
 The house is owned by Olaf Markeng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15

from the Juneau Civic Forum as to how our tax system is obsolete. If I am not mistaken, it is typical of the vast majority of cities in the United States Perhaps it does need better equalization, maybe the rate should be raised-or lowered
 but do we need to change our sys-
 tenn of city government to do that?
 We were asked by the Forum why the city should be managed on a part time basis by individuals who, although sincere and hard
 working, are not trained for this important work. It is the first knowledge that I had that our city is employing any official on a part time basis, unless the refer ence was to the City Council, which is just as much part-time under the Manager form of gov- ernment as at present.
 There has been a good deal of  smoke thrown at the public in con- nection with the activities of in- 'dividuals in pushing for change to a Council Manager form of gov ernment. One of the first things we were told that the plan was defeated by a Small group of die hards" in Fairbanks when it was voted on in that city in special election last winter.
 That is like saying that 5,000,00O die -hards in nation of 130,000,000 people defeated Willkie in 1940. Fairbanks held an election on the Council Manager plan and defeated it in a fair election-in the Am erican way.
 The next thing we were told and more than once-was that the mayorality election in Juneau has become Merely a popularity con- test" That is certainly a slap at a basic American concept of gov ernment-a principle, among others, for the preservation of which our men overseas are giving their lives. Any election involving individuals is Merely a popularity contest" if you wish to look at it that way. Some of us don't. We believe that any election expresses the will of the people, that the majority shall prevail, and that those who coin smart phrases against the system are taking a back-handed slap at one of the most important foun- dation stones of the best form of government on earth.
 The people of Juneau have lis tened to many generalities regard ing the merits of the Council Manager form of government, but nothing specific as to what it will do for Juneau that cannot be done under our present form of govern ment.
 It is my contention that there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15
Juneau Woman on Nail. Committee of
 Sons of Norway

Accorolng to word received here Mrs. Belle Knudson of the Sons of Norway in Juneau, has been ap- ointed as member of committee to work for the interests of the women within the order.
 The appointment came from the Supreme President, E. B. Hauke of Minneapolis, Minn.
 The work of the committee is to create interest in social clubs, sew ing and card clubs and all activities especially adopted to women's work, within the organization, as well as to cerate an interest among the women for a more equal distribu- tion of delegates to the district and supreme lodge conventions.
 Others on the committee are Mrs. Amy Pearson of Spokne, Wash, Ingeborg Westby of Jamestown, North Dakota, and Erica Finne of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15

               p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15
WALTON RITES TO
 BE HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for Thomas Wal ton, 69 who died last Saturday at St. Anns Hospital will be held Tues day at g a. m, from the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Burial will be in the American Legion plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The deceased, a Spanish-American War veteran, was born at Denver, Colorado. So far as known, he leaves no living relatives. The re- mains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15
MOOSE LODGE HOLDS
 S0CIA! THIS EVENING

Plans for tonight's social were made last evening at meeting of the Moose Lodge and the affair will begin at 8 o'clock in the Moose Headquarters in the Seward Build- ing.
 There will be games and danc- ing and all lodge members, mem bers of the Women of the Moose and escorts are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15

is no point in changing the citys form of government until it can be shown, conclusively, that the change will accomplish certain spe- cific things which the majority want accomplished-and which can not be accomplished under our present form of government.
 Sincerely,
 (Signed) CURTIS G. SHATTUCK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15
BETTY BONNETT RETURNS

Miss Betty Bennett, of the Ter ritorial Department of Health staff, returned to her duties today after an absence of two weeks because of Illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15
DR. RAE l.. CARLSON

Optometrist, is now in Juneau to make eye examinations. Office in Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15

Athens is the oldest city in Euro ope serving as capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-15

Before World War I, American flag vessels carried about nine per cent of U. S. imports and exports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
NeW Chicken Recipes

a METHOD of broiling
~ chicken which keeps it
tender when il is cold, and
makes it especially good for
the lunchbox, is this:
Split dressed and cleaned
brothers and spread them
fiat on the rack in the
rooster, Sprinkle the chick.
en- with salt and with a few
drops of TabaSco Sauce.
Mix a little melted butter
or margarine with a table
spoon Of honey and one-half
cup Of top milk or cream.
Set the pan in a very hot
oven t450 degrees F. and
as the chickens broil, haste
them repeatedly with the
butter mixture. AS good
cold as when hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Is teaspoon each of salt
and pepper
II teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon mixed
mustard
l envelope plain unflav-
ored gelatin
Il cup cold water
IL cups cooked or canned
tomatoes
] 2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
l teaspoon scraped onion
Worcestershire Sauce
Cut the eggs in half
lengthwise, remove yolks,
and blend them with the
Mayonnaise, salt, pepper,
paprika and mustard. Refill
the whites. Soften the gela-
tin in cold water. Add salt,
sugar, onion and Worces-
leISNlIe sauce 10 lne COOReQ
or canned tomatoes, and
cook for ten minutes. Strain
off the liquid, add the soft.
ened gelatin, and stir until
dissolved. Let il cool. When
the gelatin mixture begins
10 thicken. place one-half
OF the devilled eggs in the
bottom Of a loaf mold,
which has been rinsed in
cold water, then pour the
gelatin mixture in. Chill il
until firm and unmold on a
chilled plate garnished with
salad green's. Serve with
Mayonnaise. Six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Honey Fried Chicken

! frying chicken
% TO 81 poundsl
salt, pepper
Flour
1 tablespoons butter
- cup rich milk
cup honey
Cut the dressed and
cleaned chicken into serv-
ing-size pieces. Season each
with salt and pepper. Sprin.
kle lightly with flour. Ar
range these in a flat baking
dish or a rooster. Pour the
melted butter over the top.
Set in q hot oven (450 de
Prees F. one-half hour 10
brown. then reduce the
heat 10 moderate 1925 de-
grees r. Mix the milk and
honey and pour over the
chicken Let il bake at the
lowered temperature for
one-half hour or longer if
necessary Five 10 six serv-
ings. Delicious hot or cold.
pevitied Eggs In AsPie
3 hard.cookcd eggs
= tablespoons Mayor
naise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Send for Free Lunehbox
Menus and Recipes

THERE wasn't room 10
j include the lunchbox
menus and some of the
good sandwich recipes on
the page OF summer lunches
for war workers. Send a
stamped addressed envelope
for Your free copy. Address
Household Almanac, Ameri-
can Weekly, 235 (. 45th ST.,
Now York u. n. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

PATTERN 1901 - softly drapeA
two piece. Sizes IS 90 20. "a TO i6.
Sire i6 requires 33s yards 39-inch
fabric. zoe.
PATTERN 1903 - Riddle frock
in two versions. Sizes TO 10.
Size & requires 2Is yards 35-inch
fabric 20c.
PATTERN SO17 - Crocheted
purses in either shell stitch or
medalli0ns zoe.
ZACH PATTERN together with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

y needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
or garments, TWENTY CENTS.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO the AMERI-
CAN WEE kLI PATTERN
DEPT, 6S5 Sixth Avenue, New
York IL, New York.
Due 10 customs restrictions. Cana
dian orders cannot be filled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Rooms, Board, Hotels

PRIVATE FURNISHED ROOM = Hot water, steam-heated. Inquire 257 Willow St. Dial 3-5645.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Zones Used Cars, Corner Meriden Road and Monroe Avenue, Water bury, Conn. (by Edward Jones, 122 Slmnyside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.) for Certificate of Approval for 8 Used Car Dealers Licence will be held on December 18th, 1924. at 11:30 A. M. in the Mayors Off, 1iee, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn. as provided by General Statutes.
 (Signed)
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, M4ia-ab Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
DISHWASHER
 wANTym

Good hours. good pay. Free meals. See Mr. Van Tassel, s s. Kresge Go. 26 South Main St
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
CaAnAa, eRConing Gvsnh
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3


METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY meeting at the John R. Muir
ply club rooms at
REBEKAH LODGE pot-luck dinner at $50 followed
by regular meeting at p m. at Barron Hall
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall
at p. m.
wALDENBURG WALTHER LEAGUE chile supper in the
church basement at $50 p. m.
MUM AND POPPY CLUB will hold rummsge sale at the
Matthews building.
YOUNG WOMENS EPISCOPAL LEAGUE Contract Bridge
Club will meet with Mrs. Harold Charbeneau on South
Wilson. Mrs, Robert Allen will assist
WALDENBURG WALTHER LEAGUE chile supper in the
church basement at $50 Public invited.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and at USO Broad
at $50 p. Selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
B. T. M Book Review at the Synagogue at p. m.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters with county
leaders will Inject for 1890 luncheon at Medea Hotel
MUM AND POPPY CLUB will hod.a sale in the
Matthews building.
DONALDSON MOTHERS CLUB Tea al the home of Mrs.
Campbell Ward, 1872 Lodewyck, from until p Mrs.
Elmer Stewart will assist
7. o. o. r. will meet in Barron Hall at 8
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at the parish house at
100 p. m.
o S. regular meeting a Masonic Temple at 7:45 p
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
BAKE SALE at Wolff Millinery Shop on Walnut street at
1890 by Ladies Auxiliary of Presbyterian church
F. o. E. Ladies Auxiliary will hold party at Eagle
Hall, 70 n North Broadway, at p.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
CHICKEN DINNER and social hour at Legion Hall for
bers and Auxiliary and friends at p. m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
YOUNG wOMENS CLUB will meet at the Masonic club
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE Of Presbyterian Church with
George Hargreaves lao South Wilson, at p. m. Miss
Hazel Belts will speak
GIRL SCOUTS COUNCIL the home Mrs Richard Suli-
van, 1913 Moross, at 100 p. m.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters will meet at the
Home at 230
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA will meet at X of c. Hall at
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH birthday group will give
card party at Barron Hall at 2 p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
II You Suffer PERIODIC
+ : Email
PAL 1t

n at such times you. like 30 many
women and girls suffer from cramps,
headaches. backache, nervous tired
feelings, are n bit blue-due TO func-
tional monthly disturbances
Start at once-try Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. It's famous not only
20 help relieve monthly pain but also
accompanying tired, weak. nervous feel.
ings OF this nature. This Is because OF
Its soothing effect on ONE or woMAN's
MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regu-
larry - Pinkham's Compound helps
build UP resistance against such symp-
toms. Follow label directions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

TERRY RAE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Philips, 1873
Clair avenue on her second
irthday on February 2.
DOROTHY LOUISE .Schafer
is celebrating her eighth birth
day anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. KURT Muen-
delain of MoroSs avenue, on the
ival of daughter. Louise
Elizabeth, at Detroit Providence
hospital on February 3.
MRS. HUGH WATSON of
Glenwood road, on her birthday
anniversary yesterday.
Births at st. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. ANTHONY
MOHR, Cass City, a daughter,
January 81.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
F. CHAMPINE, ST Clair Shores,
a son, Robert William. January
81.
PVT. AND MRS. EMMETT j.
O'NEILL, 80 Moross, a son,
John Daniel, January 81.
MIR. AND MRS. A. MASON
CALDWELL, Warren, son,
William Sherman. January 81.
PFC. AND MRS. GORDON
r. DONNELLY, Utica. a son,
Gordon Louis, January 81.
S &c AND MRS. NORMAN
J. WONDERO, GAS Wolf road.
daughter, Sandra Rose, Febru-
airy /.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN NJ.
NUNNALLY, PTS North avenue,
a daughter, Kathleen Ann, Feb
ruary 2.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES c.
SCHOENHERR, Warren, a son,
February 2.
MIR. AND MRS. CHESTER A.
THOMPSON, Fair Haven, a son,
February 2.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
SCHNEIDER, SO Church street,
a daughter, February 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

Shortly after Jan |, enthus-
iastic pupils at Alexander Mac
omb public school decided TO
throw their weight into the war
effort and buy jeep for Uncle
Sam with their war bond and
stamp purchases.
They launched a Buy -Jeep
program, and on Friday, Feb. ii
will formally present the jeep
they purchased TO the United
States Army, represented by
Selfridge Field officers, in col
orful ceremonies 10 be held at
the school and on Grand avenue
that afternoon.
A jeep costs $1,000.
The youngsters bond and
stamp fund TO date totals SIS
343 .45-enough to buy fleet
of Ii jeeps, and they're still in
vesting hundreds OF dollars
weekly in Uncle Sans war eff
fort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Shrine Fun-Makers
Pep.Up kiwanians

Yesterdays KiWanis luncheon
that promised to be a gridiron
meeting with j. Fred LaWton,
former Michigan football play
er. AS the principal speaker,
turned out TO be gridiron
meeting in more ways than one.
DR.. Milton c. Smith, Moslem
Temple Potenatte. brought
group of his Shriner fun makers
and turned the meeting into a
riot of jokes and gags. Fun and
fines flew fast and furious.
Sam Selznick and Walter Full
er. both from the staff of the
Detroit News, teamed up to keep
Chris Konstanzer and Mac Ira
bue on the sizzling pan through
out the meeting Fuller acted
as POSTMASTER after the meet
ing had been urned over to him
by program chairman Jack
Flaacke.
Lawton climaxed his speech
with some interesting stories
about Tom Harmon, Fielding
Yost and other greats in Michi-
gan football history.
DR., Oswald c. Fluemer who
collaborated with Lawton in
writing It's a Great Day for
Michigan sang the song and &C.
companied himself on the piano.
Other guests were Ed Stenson,
Moslem Temple recorder, E. d.
Williamson and Bob Johnson Of
Detroit, Edgar N. Kalthoff of
East Detroit, Fred Van Fleteren
Of ST. Clair Shores. DR.. Alfred
A. Thompson and George Har-
greaves of the Rotary Club, An
cello Fisher and Frank Weller of
the Lions Club, L wren e
Marks. and the two high school
Kiwanians for the month, Dick
Sullivan and Harold Rosso.
Captain Joseph N. Scher was
also present and was honored
by parody on This Is the Ar
my composed by Walter Fem
ton and sung by the group.