davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10
BY Roger ". ssbsou

Babsou Park. Fla, Mar. 10 -
Since the slight rise during the
first part OF January the stock mar
ket has moved within a close range.
How soon will the market get out
OF its present rute VIII stocks
have a tendency 10 move sideWise
slide on, or can investors expect
a decided adyance2 ! am definite
ly hullish for the long-term At
the moment however. the market
is hesitatingly awaiting the inva.
sion OF the Continent.
Invasion Summary
The second front is more apt
to consist OF four invasion spear
heads. namely at the Balkans, az
Southern France. at Northern
France and at Norway. Here,
again, We run into uncertainties.
The only apparent factor is that
an invasion will take place To all
inteft. the accelerated bombing OF
Germany is an invasion In the
end however. IT will be the man
with the gun who will do the job.
How many OF these spearheads will
be thrown back Is unknown. The
time factor is also unknown. This
last may not now even be settled
upon by our lli-h Command
However. the necessary troops
and equipment are being rapidly
massed. The day will surely come
when orders will be given FOR the
advance. We cal expect more Hc-
lion i'm the stock market one way
or another when this takes place
The enthusiasm generated by the
news of a successful land invasion
should move stock prices ahead.
This first move must then be di-
gested. The following course Of
the market for some little time may
then be quite markedly affected by
the success or failure OF Allied
progress in the various invasion
theaters.
Factors Favorable for Rise
Prevalent good news would norm
ally make stocks act we'll For
the most part. the tax hill favors
in 'estors. Results of the recent
Bond Drive are gratifying. Some
leading corporations have increas-
ed dividends. Annual reports
show satisfactory results. Rcncgo-
tiation is not uuduly reducing pre-
viously reported profits. Money
in circulation has reached astro-
nomical heights. Loans on life in
surace policies are extremely low
Household mortgages have been
greatly reduced Employment has
been we'll maintained Salaries and
wages have continued higN. Brok-
ers loans are very low.
People have been getting ont OF
debt. They arc buying their quota
of Government Bonds and at the
same time piling up excess cash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10

ApprOred by WIPE md ora. Paid for BY I"dut,y
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10

Washington, Mar. 10 INS-The
Navy Department announced today
the names Of l27 casualties of the
L. :. Naval Forces Navy. Coast
Guard. Marine Corps, and the Mer
chant Marine).
This list brings the total casual.
ties of the Navy. Coast Guard and
Marine Corps to 1880 since Decem.
Der :, 1871.
The total casualties Of the Mer.
chant Marines since September -,
1871 are 5,565.
Four Michigan mkn were listed,
They are:
Dragich, Joseph, chief motor ma.
chinist's mate, L. S. Navy. Miss.
ing. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roko
Dragich, 1922 Clawson St. Royal
Oak.
Rosbury. Charles William, fire.
man, second class, L S Naval Re
serve. Dead, wife, Mrs Dorothea
Rosbury, 1867 W. Grand Blvd, De,
troit.
Ellsworth, Charles Lee, aviation
orqnanceman, third class, L. s,
Naval Reserve. Dead. Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Bird Ellsworth,
1872 Woodmont. Detroit.
Merchant Marine:
Landwermeyer, James Angus
tus. able seaman. Dead. Brother
George NJ. Lafidwermeyer, 3434 End
Blvd, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10
aoRpERLINE CASE

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 10 ms A
former Merchant Marine sailor. al
one time charged with espionage.
was termed a borderline case today
by a Detroit psychiatrist who said
the man was not psychotic. The
psychiatrists opinion came after
the sailor. Bertrand 5. Hoffman.
was found respectively TO be men
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10
sMPrYRorrtFs NEEDED

WASHINGTON-UP- With an
urgent plea for the quick return Of
all deposit beverage bottles.
milk, soft drink and beer interests
have revealed that more than. 1872
100000 soft drink bottles will be re-
quired to meet overseas require
ments of the Army alone in 1914.
Those bottles won't he coming back.
the sponsors Of the campaign point
out. and only quick turnover Of
home bottles will assure bottles for
the carbonated beverages next best
to a letter from home to troops
overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10
NOT CITY PROPERTY

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 10 ms
Detroit's main thoroughfare IL Fed
eral property and does not belong
TO the city, II vas eontended Thurs
day in court by merchants whose
stores line Woodward Ave. Circuit
Judge Arthur Webster declared
himself astonished az attorneys
claims that someone forgot 10 get
deed from the L. S. Government
covering the street located m the
heart OF the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10
IDENTIFIES SON

Detroit Mich. Mar. l0-INs-A
5?year-old mother has identified
the body OF her soldier son who
was shot and killed last Thursday
night by Detroit grocer he had
attempted 70 rob, The mother. Mrs.
Pauline Srupas OF Newark. y. j..
said she read the account Of her
sons death In a newspaper. lie had
previously been tentatively ldenti-
fled as pvt. Raymond Strupas. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10

Said Brake: Anyone who may
have paid off on a sandbag bill
was a sucker. All they need have
done was tell the legislative lead
ers what was going on | recall
only one sandbag bill which was
passed since the 1887 session, and
I'm not saying what that one was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10

New York-Capt. Edward Y.
Rickenbacker: The only indis-
pensable person in America is the
boy who dies needlessly
because of strikes and ineXcHsable
failures on the home 'front.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10
Invasion of Continent Key
to Stock Market Reaction

Ultimately. tho bulk OF this money
will so into the stock market A
deferred demand for stocks is &c.
cumulating Just as Is a deferred de-
msnd for all sorts OF consumers
goods when the majority Of in.
vestors decide that the time is
right 10 fulhll their desire TO own
stocks, We may have a boom that
will make prices exceed those OF
l92S.1999.
Most Investors Are Tickle
Investors are full OF hope one day
and in the lower ranges OF despair
the next Peace stocks have been
so toutcd that many investors be-
came convinced that the European
phase OF the war would he over In
a very short time. They sold their
War Babies and went into peace
issues. The establishment OF a
SECOND front" did not come when
expected We also experienced
some hard fighting in the South
Pacific. These same investors then
decided that after all World War
II was not quite ready to fold up.
Hence. they stampcded back again
into war stocks.
stick to my. forecast that the
European phase OF the war will
not be over until after the Noyem-
her elections IL will then. be a
long. hard road TO Tokyo. Consc-
I 4 a.
on peace stocks have maintain
ed that the best hedge. whichever
way The war goes. is diversified
I list of war-pcacc stocks. These
are bound to benefit whatever may
I happen.
Best Policy for the Investor
Investors should not be bullhead-
ed It is sensible at times to
/ take losses in order to free capital
headed in the wrong direction.
I Moreover. remember no one ever
went broke taking profit. Hence.
/ the successful investor must he "A
/ good seller as well as good buyer.
/ Generalship and intelligent star
work are as essential to the man
aeement OF an investment pOrtfo-
/ lilo as to the success OF an army.
Investors should have a definite
program based upon the broad
trend This now points upward.
/ When this trend will get under
way. however. is closely linked TO
the invasion time. Even u set pro
gram OF this nature must he looked
at broadly The investor should
al O have his funds In stock groups
/ behind the averages rather than IN
/ those groups ahead of the averages.
! I.ONnNN NJ L - nrlme Mlnlsier
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10
BONDS TO BUILD MEMORIAL

BOSTON Up Mission High
School pupils purchased $500 in
Fourth War Loan bonds and
promptly gave them away. When
the bonds mature, they will be used
to erect a memorial chapel on Quad
alcanal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10

tally incompetent and mentally nor.
NAL by two different sanity com
missions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-10

LONDON AP Prime Minister
Churchill told the House of Com
mons today that particular cOnsld
Grafton was being given to rein
forcement Of the Soviet Navy units
of the Italian fleet.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Cod, salmon, sea bass
are savoxY and good
prepared like this -.

1.-THE broiler of
L your range has
been neglected
since the serving of
steaks and chops
has been restricted.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
NO STEAK? BROIL FISH!
% &sMes @o<%y

FATTY nSn require longer, SiOWef
cooking than lean fish. since the
heat penetrates them more slowly.
In general, the darker -fleshed fish
are fatty and the white-feshed fish
are lean. For best texture, lean fish
require basting occasionally with
melted fat or the seasoning oil, dur
ing cooking. Any fish is done when
the flesh begins to leave the bone.
and takes on firm but soft opaque
tenderness
All broiled fish tastes the better
for good sauce. For light t-feshed
fish, try these:
cucu.ahss Mech HouanAAise
l cup medium white sauce
egg yolk
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
salt and pepper to taste
dash of cayenne
1s cup diced cucumber
Pour freshly made white sauce
over egg yolk. mixing we'll. Add
vinegar and seasonings. Wash Gu
cumber, press dry and add just be-
fore serving. Yield: l cup sauce.
E~scuxea. Eauce
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons grated horseradish
l teaspoon prepared mustard
n teaspoon salt (about
dash of cayenne
3 tablespoons top milk
Combine ingredients in order
given. Keep cool, but not chilled.
Yield: Is to u cup sauce.
As sauces for broiled dark -feshed
fish. try these:
n cup mayonnaise
u tablespoon chopped capers
2 tablespoons tomato puree or
catsup
u tablespoon finely chopped
parsley
l small ghakin. finely chopped
Combine ingredients in order
given. Yield: l cup sauce.
Mustard DRAWN Butter
3 tablespoons -four
3 tablespoons butter
salt and pepper to taste
~ cups hot water
l tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon dry mustard
Blend flour into butter. Add hot
water slowly. stirring well, and
cook over low heat until thick
ened. Season, and add lemon juice
and mustard mixed to a smooth
paste. Add a little more butter,
just before serving if it can be
spared. Yield: ~ cups sauce
Evening star., 1944-02-27

IAdS OCC1l Co(A lNSN0.
But the flavor of broiled foods has
been missed. The brown surface.
the scared edge, the last-minute
furry when the hot food is borne
to the table on a hot platter. the
appetite which follows in the wake
of fragrance -. all this has been
a food tradition.
But have you noticed that fish
is appearing more often these days
in steak form? The cod. the salmon,
the sea bass all are sold in steaks
cut about l-inch thick. Or the
fish man will cut steaks for you.
Dip in Seasoned OIL
So-BR BRon fish steaks! Quick
cooking retains both favor and
food value. Both fat and lean types
of fish broil well.
Fish steaks should be wiped with
a damp cloth, if necessary, then
dried and dipped in a seasoned oil.
Any favorite seasoning can be used
mix the oil with salt and pep
per, a drop of Worcestershire or
other seasoning sauce. Let a Glove
of garlic stand in the sauce for
awhile, or add a great dose of pap
rika, or celery salt - any season.
ing that pleases. But season the oil
well. On this depends the fragrance
of a crisply broiled crust.
The broiler pan should be pre-
heated and then. just before the
fish is put in. creased lightly. If the
wire rack is 6ne-meshed the fish
can be placed on it. otherwise re-
move the rack and use the broiler
nan itself. Rub it lightly with some
of the seasoned oil.
Tie the steaks into firm fiat pieces
by circling them with a piece OF
string, and use a wide spatula to
turn them during cooking. Then
the steaks will not break.
A very thin steak should cook
done in 6 minutes. and should be
broiled very near to the heat.
A steak about half an inch thick
will require 8 to 10 minutes and
should be placed about 3 inches
from the source of heat.
A steak 1-inch thick will COOK
done in about IL minutes; place
4 inches from the heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

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Utilities Eng. Inst, Boss, Detroit
Times 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
for employment II you we're last
employed as an essential OF locally
needed activity. you must have
statement % availability II you are
qualified for employment in a critical
occupation you must be- referred
through the United states Employment
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
MUSIC LESSONS

Beginners POPULAR PIANO Advanced
zoos Grand Riyer-TY 7-o756
RAY REYNOLDS. famous SsxophoniSi
and original Jazz king now teaching al
CAPITOL SCHOOLS OF MUSIC AND
DANCE, 324o Gratiot. NE o7oo.
COLORED piano students wanted popu-
lar classical. BOogie-WoOgie Cusran-
teed results ages. o years up. TO
g-07ag after s q m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
LOST AND FOUND
CAMPER CLEANERS. OVERS

BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered fur
niture cleaned renovated guaranteed
insured save money on cash and carry
Garfield Rug and Furniture Cleaners.
S435 fireman TY 5-i50o
REVERSIBLE RUGS from old carpets
cleaning. weaving. repairing. PL 1888.
RUGS-Upholse furniture cleaned
/ IN your home ASA for Bill Davis
I TIP l-Td3E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

NEMESIS OF NIpS. Commander
Creed c. Burlineame. Louisville. KY
sank or damaged thousands Of tons
Of Jap shipping. Decorations include
Silver Star. Navy Cross with gold star.
.-Dissrtsssf Sy o. s. Nssy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
WILLIAM BOLM DIES
 IN CALIFORNIA HOME

News of the death of William J. Bolm at Long Beach, California, on September 2, has been received here by James Larson.
 MT. Bolm came to Alaska with his father in 1900, residing at Haines for several years. He was later employed by the Alaska Road Commission and the Alaska Rail- way as carpenter. During the First World War he worked in the Brem- erton Navy Yard as shipwright, and with the Armistice he returned te Juneau, becoming partner witt James Larsen in the contracting business.
 Several years ago he moved soutf and located at Long Beach, where he resided until the time of hi: death, which was caused by sud- den heart attack, according to tht letter written by William c. Wright Bolm, who was a member of Sil. yer Bow Lodge IOOF of Juneau, i survived by his wife at the family home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
GERMANS STILL RETREATING IN
 GREEK BATTLE

ROME, Oct. 7-PieoponnesuS is virtually cleared of Germans and the Minister of the Greek-Govern- ment-in-E Exile took over admins tration of the leaf-shaped penin- sula.
 British forces pushed eastward toward the Isthmus of Corinth. A field dispatch from captured Port Patrai said the northern rim of Peloponnesus had been vacated by the Nazis. The exodus was noted earlier in the South Central sec tions
 A Cairo dispatch said reconnais- sance photographs showed that the Germans had blocked the Corinth Ship Canal, which cuts along the narrow isthmus, by demolishing two bridges and sinking a ship there.
 The Greeks, London said, heard all roads to Athens were blockaded as the fighting progresses to the heart of the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
WAR IN EUROPE
 T0BE PROLONGED
 SAYS 0WI DAVIS

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Failure of Allied airborne troops at Arn- hem, in the opinion of OWI Di- rector Elmer Davis, makes more remote the chances of victory in Europe this year.
 Davis said "the Arnhem affair." made out of date the OWI report that predicted Germany to go down before or not long after the end of 1914" He referred to the H. day struggle to hold the bridge head across the Rhine at Arnhem Holland, against superior forces
 The report was not intended fol publication but leaked" after 5000 copies were prepared and some 4OO( distributed to persons in the adver- Using business.
 Davis forecast that 5,000,00( workers will change jobs after V. Day in Europe. The German col lapse will bring widespread, anG | in some quarters, serious" dislo cations of civilian life, the OW said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Boat Harbor and other repairs. Letters from the Chamber of Commerce asked that a more rigid enforcement in regard to automo- bile repairs be enforced and also asked that some action be taken on condemning the Roberts Row property.
 Mayor A. B. Hayes reported that the property under question was owned by a scattered group of heirs which were being contacted by the eXecutor of the estate who was awaiting power of attorney so that he could arrange for the sale of the property.
 A protest from the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood and Sisterhood in regard to the recent amendment by the Council allowing the bars to remain open until o'clock in the morning instead of the 12 o'clock closing hour which was put into effect at the request of the Army after the outbreak of the war, was read.
 The Council discussed taking ac- tion on individuals who unneces- sarily use auto horns during the hours after midnight and for per- sons otherwise disturbing the peace, in both the downtown and residen- tial districts.
 Repair work to tine city streets and sidewalks were ordered and transfer of a restaurant beer and wine license from George Angel of the Imperial to Pasquan and Brig nole was granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
REC0NVERSI0N OF
 WAR PLANTS FAIR

WASHINGTON, Oct. '. : w a T production throughout the country, the year after tie victory in Eur ope, will be cut back about 32 percent from the August rate, with reductions in prime contracts in West Coast plants running some what lower than about 25 percent
 Chairman Krug, of the War Pro- duction Board, wrote Rep King, of California, reply to expressed fears by the West Coast section that it might not be allowed to re- convert cn par with other areas
 He said There will be equality in the opportunity for all recon version"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
WIG WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
 COMING EEK

Here to attend a joint conference of United States Employment Ser vice and War Manpower Commis- sion officials, William w. Maitland, Manager of the USES office in An chorage, and Frederick M. Tyvoll, War Manpower Representative from Cordova, have arrived in Juneau by plane.
 Others who will attend the meet ing are Milton Ward of the Fair banks office, Ed Borgen, Manager of the Ketchikan branch, and Nan Holt of the Kodiak USES. These three are scheduled to arrive in town today or tomorrow.
 According to Arthur Hedges, "the conferees will study procedures "in taking re-adjustment allowances and claims for veterans under the CT bill of rights" Also, they will review their own procedures and list what work and what men are available in each area.
 AS the beginning of a long-range program, not to be put into effect until after the close of the war in Europe, the members will study ways and means of easing up on manpower regulations.
 Hedges also said that new regu- lations now in effect release all tions." Before this new order went into effect, the returning veteran had to comply with WING regula- tions after he had been back in civilian life for 60 days. He said the conference would last about a week, beginning Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
BALLARD HADMAN
 ART EXHIBIT NOW
 OPEN TO PUBLIC

The paintings by Ballard Had
 man, now on exhibition in the
 Scottish Rite Temple, drew excited comment from many art-loving Juneauites yesterday. Few other artists have ever depicted the spirit | of Alaska as well as has Mrs. Had man in her colorful canvases.
 Perhaps the most interesting is that of "Neptune's Horses" an artists interpretation of wild waves beating upon jagged rocks. The imaginary horses" are so skilfully blended into the background that upon first glance the observer is unaware of the phenomenon. It is scene that calls one back time after time for further study.
 "Tiderip at Daylight" is the pie turization of one of the most dan- gerous capes in Alaska, point where many a seaworthy vessel has been sent to the bottom. Mrs. Hadman has, with great dexterity, conveyed a sinister appearance to this very real scene.
 The "Fisherman's Dream" an amusing depletion of an old salts idea of Utopia, is one of Mrs. Hadman's best works. The snug look on the Sailors face, as beau- tiful mermaids entwine their lovely arms about him, cannot fail to bring chuckle from the onlookers, while the clear detail and mastery of color will delight the art-lover's senses.
 Many of the paintin are glimpses of the Artists life, such as Fog at Murder Cove" "Young Fisherman" and "The Red Deck. " Others are portraits of Alaskan characters whom Mrs. Hadman has met during her years as a fisher mans wife.
 "The Danish King" is a remark ably life-like picturlzatlon o1 an old Square Bigger with many years of real living and adventure be-. :. hind him. Brawny muscles and steel gray eyes are vividly DOT trayed by Mrs. Hadman, who also adds some amusing narrative to her explanation of the painting.
 Framing of the canvases was done by the artist herself. Novel as well as beautiful, they are made of Oregon cedar with various fin ishes, suitable to the pictures they contain.
 The exhibition is open to the public in the afternoons and Mrs. Hadman cordially invites anyone to visit the show. where she will be on hand to discuss the paintings and answer any, ques- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
JAP MEMORIAL
 SERVICES SOON

SAN FIR A NCI s co, Oct. T. Memorial services" will be held in Tokyo on October 18 for more than thousand Jap internees in America, Canada, Australia, and India" who, the Tokyo radio said, have died since January.
 A Washington War Relocation authority said that only 431 Japan csc interned in WRA camps in the U. S. had died between January 1 and October | Ninety nine and a half percent died of natural causes, including 75 at Tule Lake, Califor- mia. Many elderly Japs, about one half of one percent, died from ac- cidents or suicides.