davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

-HE more household odd
jobs" checked off the
homemaker's list the
easier and more rapid will
be the annual spring clean
ing, now just around the
corner.
Cleaning out the pantry
or food closet is often left
10 the last; but it's one Of
the most satisfying small
chores TO do ahead Of time.
The long winter period
when the room temperature
has been high, and the closet
itself stuffy from being
closed. has created just the
conditions 10 dry out most
packaged foodstuffs and
encourage the development
Of annoying insect pests.
Locating the Insects
The flour moth may es-
cape the eye in its tiny
adult form, but the house
keeper will soon know of
its presence when she finds
unsightly webbed masses
sticking 10 her cereals,
flour, cornmeal, or even per-
hapS webbed entirely
through a box of crackers.
The unseen enemy - the
flour moth larvae - have
been secretly on the job,
sabotaging good foods and
making them unfit for use.
Another pantry pest en-
eJny is more easily reCog-
niZed: the Weevil is an ac-
tive fellow, who scurries
rapidly out of dried beans,
peas, dried fruits and flour
products, when the package
or canister is disturbed.
Or, II holes are discovered
in the bean, pea or grain,
one may suspect that the
grain beetle has been busy
AT work. Larder beetles and
cheese mites are two other
pantry pests whose hidden
damage may be entirely un.
suspected, and whose pres
cqcc il takes good sharp
eyes 20 locate.
The control Of all pantry
pests is similar destroy all
contaminated food by put
ting it into the garbage pail,
or by burning Then, clean
and fuuigatc the whole
closet and its shelves thor
oughly; next, scald out the
caulstlls, jars or other
containers used for holding
food products; perhaps give
Tho -c4--al-ncLA-4- nov paint
lub, using one Of the quick
drying lacquer paints last,
rcfill, using fresh materials.
Cleaning and Fumigating
Cleaning and fumiCation
consist Of washing the sur
faces ~ the pantry closet
with good. very hot suds 10
which a dose OF safe house
hold disinfectant may be
added; allow shelves, etc.
10 dry. Then proceed TO
fumigate using some type
Of ny spray. after which the
entire closet should he closed
tightly overnight, or at least
for several hours. Air and
Ncutilate well before re-
saGgh9f.es,'
One efficient housewife
reports that she moves her
kitchen table as close TO the
window as possible for best
light; covers il with news
papers; places each and
every article from the food
pantry on il, and then, aided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
FINED BY COMMISSIONER

Antonio Di Palma was arraigned in the U. $. Commissioners this morning and fined $30 He was ar rested by the U. s. Marshals for unlawfully wearing the uniform of an enlisted man of the U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
AnmOuncem lent
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS:

TO MY FRIENDS PATRONS: It with regret that must and friends conditions make it necessary
 After May ls shall be with my Con- mercal Building in Ketchkan, We shall be happy to have call say awhile whenever you happen to pass thru Ketchikan. For the time being hope to make periodic wish to thank patronage good will during the eight years of my residence here.
 Sincerely and Cordially,
 DR RAE LILLIAN CARLSON F. O. address after May 1st-Box 46S Ketchkan, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26

t of the Juneau Motor Co, passed away last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Ladum, in Seattle. She had been i'll since last January.
 Mrs. NinniS lived in Douglas from 1906 untl 1929, and then went south and for years resided in Puyallup, Wash.
 She has been a frequent visitor here, her last being during the summer of 1943 when she remained for several weeks
 Mrs. Ninnis was active in the Eastern Star, Douglas, during her residence on the channel and al- ways retained her membership She will be remembered by a host of oldtimers.
 Beside her son Elroy and daugh- ter in Seattle, there is another son, M. A. Ninnis Of Longview, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26

Continued from Page One) forces along with Rumanian troops had driven into the Russian lines northwest of Iasi yesterday and smashed the enemy offensive pre- paration.
 The communique added that Hungarian troops have frustrated Soviet counterthrusts supported by tanks in the area between the Car pathian Mountains and the upper Dniester, where the Red Army ili- tends to drive into Germany. This might be a continuation of the 1914 offensive to finish off Hitler's legions and bring about the Nazi's final equalization in close collabor- ation with the Allies, the authori- tative Soviet war review said last night
 Russian Gains Cited
 The review broadcast from Mos- COW declared that half million Axis troops were slain or captured and enormous booty swept up in less than two months on the lower Russian front since last summer.
 The Red Army liberated more than 31Do0O square miles of terri tory, the review added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 26. . Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5fi, American Can 84h, Anaconda 25rg, Bethlehem Steel 57ss, Curtiss Wright 5, Inter national Harvester 68ai, Kennecott 309i, North American Aviation SIS, New York Central l7%, Northern Pacific l47s, United States Steel 51h, Pound $4O4.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 135.67; rails, 38.32; utilities, 2229.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26

Tbe first comedy was performed in Athens about $50 BIC. on nov able scaffold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
PRICES TUESDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Tuesday was 5A |, American Can 84, Anaconda 25ss, Beech Aircraft 8, Bethlehem Steel 571a, Curtiss Wright 5, International Harvester 68A, Kennecott 303s North American Aviation 8. New York Central 17as, Northern Pacific 14ai, United States Steel sos. N
 Dow, Jones averages Tuesday were as follows: Industrials, 135.11; rails, 3729; utilities, 22.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
LEAVING HERE

Mrs. R. A. Hnllingsworth and son David are leaving Friday for the South. Making the trip with them are Mrs. Hollingsworth's sister, Mrs. Dave Burnett of Juneau and a young lad who makes his home with the Burnetts. They plan to spend the summer in the south and will visit in Little Falls, Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
M ARRIAGE

In a recent cablegram. Mrs. A. R. Edwards was informed of the mar riage of her daughter, Annabelle, to Seaman James Emerson, who is stationed on the Coast Guard Cut ter Haida. The couple were married in Seattle on April IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
TERR. GUARD NOTICE

A regular meeting of the Douglas Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guards will be held in the Natator- ium at 7:30 pm. Thursday. Dress will be coveralls. leggings, with am- munition belt and rifles. regular inspection of cless and equipment will be the order for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
Communion Sunday
 Be Observed by GOA

A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America was held last night at the Parish Hall and during the social hour prizes were awarded to Mesdames Frank Kelley, William Biggs and Tom Rudolph.
 Plans were made for National Communion Sunday. May ', and it was announced that breakfast will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
FIRE THIS A. M.
 t AT BRITAIN CAFE

The Juneau Fire Department an- swered a call at Is this forenoon at II o'clock and extinguished chimney and roof fire at the Ba- taan Cafe. on South Franklin Street. There was only slight damage re- ported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
REDTHRU5T
 STARTED IN
 SO. RUSSIA

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
NOTICE

The persons interested in the purchase of land at Strawberry Point call Charles L. Parker, Sr., at GaStineau Hotel, Juneau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
DOUGLAS j {
 NEWS
WILLIAMS TO BE COOK

George Williams, left last even ing for new employment on an Army Transport Service tugboat. He will be employed as cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
MRS. BESSIE NINNI5,
 CHANNkEl OlDTIMER,
 PASSES AWAY, SEATTLE

Mrs. Bessie Ninnis, 70, oldtimer of Gastineau channel and wellknown in Juneau, mother of Elroy Ninnis,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26

be held by members of the GOA at the Baranof Hotel following communion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
GEORGE w. BATEMAN PASSES

George w. Bateman was born
June %, 1852, near Madison, Wis.
he died at the home of his son,
Frank, at Libby, Dec. 80, l943, at
4:30 a. m, making his age 81 years,
8 monthsy and 7 days
He was united in marriage to
Sarah L. Warren July %, 1879, at
Wykoff, Mimi, who died March 8,
1911. To this union were born four
sons, F. L. Bateman, Reads, MINI.
S. H. Bateman, Mankato, MINI.
]. r. Bateman, Portland, Ore, and
F. E. Bateman, Libby, where he
has made his home since 1891. To
mourn the loss of this noble and
beloved parent is one sister, Mrs.
Hattie Scott Of Spring Valley, Mimi,
four sons, II grandchildren and Is
great-grandchildren. The body will
be shipped to Marshall, Mimi, and
buried in the family lot where the
family lived for many years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
my band men and their wives wit
messed the beautiful affair.

my band men and their wives wit
messed the beautiful affair.
The bride wore a powder blue
dress with pink accessories and
carried Finch roses. Her attendant
who is her sister, Mrs. GdheYieve
Jackson Of Payette, Idaho, wore
navy chiffon velvet with black ac-
cessories and had yellow roses. The
groom was attended by a friend OF
long standing, Corporal Martin
Gregg.
The couple escaped amid showers
OF rice and good wishes. Later in
the evening, reception was held
at the home Of the neWlyWeds at
Sherman 912, which was also softly
lighted with candles and tree lights.
Corporal Monty Gregg acted as
POSTMASTER and with the help OF
Miss Myrna Patterson and a good
crowd, very pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
Mrs. Ray Hoover is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Peterson OF
Libby, who were present for the
wedding, as were Corporal Hoover's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoo
yer of Milwaukee, Wis, and T.. u.
Jackson, a brother-in -law Of the
bride, of Payette.
Corporal Hoover is a member of
the GoWen Field army band, and
will return to his duties there,
when he and Mrs. Hoover return
from Los Angeles, where they are
ENJOYING their HONEYMOON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
A. J. Kroil Disposes
of Grocer Store

A merchant who has been in
business in Libby for almost 81
years has decided it is time for him
to retire. On January j. A. Krall
disposed Of his grocery business to
Leonard Sleizer, young man who
has been member of Mr.. Krall's
staff of clerks for the past l3 years.
Mr.. Krall came TO Libby in May,
1922, from Oswego, Mont, purchas-
ing the grocery store. At that time
he had partner, E. E. Walls; who
remained with him until 1924 when
he sold his interests to Mr.. Krall
and went into business at Sunny
side, Wash. Mr. Krall has conduct
ed the business alone since that
time Mr.. Kra1l's first business ven
ture was at Oswego, he having start
ed there in 1918. He remained there
until coming to Libby
Mr.. Krall says he expects to
keep himeslf occupied looking af-
ter other interests here and prob
ably embarking in OTTER minor en-
terprises. He says he and Mrs.
Krall will continue to make Libby
their home, which will be good
news to a large circle of their
friends. Mr.. krall has been lead
er in both business and civic mat
tiers. He was member of the city
council for a number of years, pres
ident of the Lions club and Com
mercial club and since the start of
war work has been the head of the
important civilian defense organ
ization in the county.
Mr.. Sleizer is a young man who
has grown to manhood here and has
the confidence of everyone who
knows him. They prophesy a sue
cessful business career for him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
PRICES UP ON CRAZE
PRODUCTS

Because Of increased 1913 fruit
costs, the retail price OF Concord
grape juice will increase approx
mately three cents quart and Of
grape jams and preserves from two
to three cents pound jar under
new pricing formula set up by
OPA for professors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06

PORK STEAK IN CASSEROLE
pork shoulder steaks, loin or rib
chops
Salt and pepper
small sweet potatoes
III cup brown sugar
Drippings
VI cup hot water
Brown shoulder steaks or chops
slowly on all sides and season with
salt and pepper. Pare and slice
sweet potatoes and place layer in
the bottom of a creased baking
dish. Sprinkle with brown sugar,
dot with drippings. Continue to
add layers Of sweet potatoes, sugar
and drippings, until all potatoes are
used. Place individual servings OF
pork over top. Pour water into
baking dish, cover and bake in mod
crate oven (350'F) for one hour.
Bake well seasoned bread dress
ing in separate pan in the oven
at the same time. Make gravy in
pan in which chops were Drowned.
Serve gravy over dressing and po-
tatoes as desired.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
Alice Morden Weds
Corporal Roy Hoover

The beautiful reception room Of
the Boise Forestry Building was the
scene of the charming candlelight
nuptials Of Alice Morden and Cor
poral Ray Hoover Christmas Eve
at 7 o'clock The room was softly
lighted with two large Christmas
trees and two large candelabra.
Large baskets Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and green boughs adorned
the room The bride and groom and
their attendants entered to the
soft strains OF Silent Might" which
was family heard throughout the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Reverend Dr. Thos. Acheson Of
the First Methodist church. A large
number of forestry friends and ar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06

A subscriber writes: Il don't want
to miss any copies Of the News. It's
very, very good paper tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday Jan 8, Sacrament.
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02
RUSSIAN AIR FORCE ACTIVE IN BALKANS

MOSCOW, Oct 2.--(Ap)-Rus- sian fighters and bombers swarm ed over Yugo-slavia in round the clock raids, on German fore es, as Russian ground troops gain ed steadily along a curving noun tainous front, TO to 100 miles to the southeast Of Belgrade.
 The drive IS bottling up an es- tinated 100000 Nazis in the low CT Balkans.
 The Germans are fiercely de- lending their Balkan lifeline in southeast Belgrade. Yesterday the Red Army troops, with Mar shal Titos partisans acting as ad- vanced scouts, dented the Nazi defenses another g miles, to within 43 miles of Belgrade.
 Moscow said that the Soviet pi- lots reported silencing 50 enemy batteries and desroying five mill tary trains, ard knocking out scores of trucks and tanks along the vital escape hatch of the inn perilled Nazis.
 Meanwhile, unconfjrmed Buda- pest dispatches said other Sov- jet and Rumanian troops had penetrated g miles into south eastern Hungary, in an offensive aimed at Budapest.
 Moscow is silent about the Hungarian drive
 The situation in Warsaw is des- cribed as being critical by Polish Patriots, as Berlin said the Nazis
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02
JACK FAIRWEATHER MAKES FIRST SOLO

Alaska Steamship Representa- tive Jack Fairweather, sprouted wings last week by making his first solo flight. Don't be sur prised if you see him building a set of wings for steamships that are plying these waters.
 Also to solo was Frazier Sut- ton, Pan American radio opera tor.
 There are several others who hope to be checked out on their first solo flight before the snow flies.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02
BAKER, CROSS, TIED IN RACE FOR HOUSE

According O the latest official returns, B. G. Baker, re- publican candidate for represen- . tative, has again tied for fourth place, with the democratic candi- date, Bess Cross, of Deering.
 It seems to be possibility that there may De few absentee bal lots yet outstanding, which may change he score either way.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02
AIRWAYS:
Pan American Airways

Incoming passenger Saturday was Chris O'Leary, deputy mar shal. Outgoing passengers were Mrs. Margaret Roust and Lester Edwards.
 Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Weaver flew to Unala- kleet and return. Esther Agibinik went from Nome to Unalakleet; Betty Tripp, Unalakleet to Nome; Mrs. Steve Peterson, Koquk to Nome; Wallace Paul, Al Reader and A. Lott, Nome to Solomon.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Frank Whaley flew to Kotzebue and Deering Saturday with pas sengers Emma Lambert and Frank Davidovitch for Kotzebue. A trip was made into Lost Silver and Teller with Al Route and w. C. Russ, with the Boyle Brothers Drilling Co, at Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02

Altar of roses, a perfume base, is so valuable. to the rose oil in- dustry of Bulgaria htat it is de- posted in banks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

MT. and Mrs. James Nickelson are the proud parents of a 712- lb. baby girl, born on the last
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02

were overwhelming the dwind- ling guerrillas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02

day Of September.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam A. Kelly are happy with the arrival of . girl, 7 pounds and 5 ounces, born yes terday, October 1st.
 Subscribe to The Nugget
Evening star., 1944-11-07

aggressor nation in his Moscow
speech yesterday was welcomed ir
some quarters here today as. an
indication Of possible Russian aid
In the war In the Far East when
Germany is defeated. \
While oficial sources refrained
from comment, there appeared to be
feeling elsewhere that Premier
Stain was setting the stage for
some later Soviet move.
Rejecting this impression, Lord
Beaverbrook's Daily Express said
editorially:
HE (Stalin) ranges his great
country beside Britain and America
not only now. while the task Of
destroying Naziism in Europe is yet
in hand, but in their future under
takings for the ending of aggres-
sion in the world.
And his reference to Japan will
bring another headache to the EN-
peror's advisers"
Evening star., 1944-11-07
81 '.aTHE EVENING STAR. Washington. b. C.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

territories In the maritime provinces
and Kamchatka Peninsula appar-
emily could be dificult to defend In
event the Japanese were in position
to react strongly. That is the rea-
son that during the summer Of l942
a Japanese attack on Russia was
constantly in the forefront OF pos
sible war developments. Tokyo was
winning then and could afford to
dream OF new conquests.
The Russians are known to have
kept substantial forces of troops in
Siberia throughout the war. In turn,
they tied up at least comparable
Japanese forces. The Japanese are
reported to have used the Russian
front as a breaking-in ground for
new troops as well as a station for
some of their best units. The Rus
slams probably have followed the
same policy.
Bases Desirable.
Russias Pacific plans will become
OF even greater importance if
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Assistance for Allies.
May Follow Stain 5
Denunciaiion Of Japs
By the Associated Press.

6y Inc Aeb0Clhteu SreSS.
Premier Stains frank discussion
OF Japan as an aggressive nation
brought renewed speculation today
that at the strategic moment the
Soviet Union will make available
some of its resources to the Allies
Of the Pacific -Asiatic war.
This might range all the way from
the use Of bases to full participation
But that help will be forthcoming
has long been assumed by informed
persons here and Premier Stains
direct reference to the Pacific enemy
was interpreted in that light.
Russia will make up her mind as
to when and what to do, there be-
ing no evidence in any quarters that
Premier Stain has communicated
his plans regarding Japan to WASH
ington and London. But Allied au-
thorities, and particularly those in
Washington, hope no action will be
taken prematurely.
Soviet Position Vulnerable.
For in some respects Russias po-
sition in North East Asia is even
more vulnerable than Japan's. Her
Evening star., 1944-11-07

China's place in the Allied effort u
thrown further OF balance by In
ternal difnculties and enemy attacks.
Russian bases would support heavy
air assaults on the heart Of Japan;
Russian ports might facilitate an
assault on the enemy's northern
flank.
In turn, the Soviets would earn
for themselves place with the vic
tors In deciding the future of the
Western Pacific world. II Allied
unity Is carried forward after peace,
there is no question that Russia
would have . powerful voice even
without fighting, but q record Of
having helped to accomplish the
victory would add authority that
Moscow can hardly afford to pass.
Stains Reference to Jops
Is Welcomed in London
LONDON, Nov. I fP.-Premier
Stalin's reference to Japan as an
Evening star., 1944-11-07

House, 2020 Massachusetts avenue
NV, the District Red Cross Char
ter has announced.
Glasses will meet from 1:30 to $3.50
pm. Mondays and Wednesdays
The instructor will be Mrs. Irene B.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Byrnes Plons Armistice
Speech at Columbia. sc
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
War Mobilization Director JAMES
F. Byrnes will deliver an Armistice
Day address next Saturday at Co
lumbia, S.. G.
Mr.. Byrnes, speaking on the sub
ject Unity for War and Peace"
will tell some OF the observations
he made on his recent trip to the
western front.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Home Nursing Course
Registration Storted

Registrations are being accepted
for q home nursing course to begin
at 1:30 pm. Monday at the Walsh
Evening star., 1944-11-07

Lucas, director Of instruction for the
Home Nursing Service In the Dis
trict. Included In the course Is train
ing in the care Of the sick, isolation
technique, prenatal care and special
diets.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

LONDON, Nov. Z fR.-Premier
Stains reference to Japan as an
Evening star., 1944-06-03
President Given $1,000
For PARALYSIS Fund

The White House Correspondents
Association yesterday presented
President Roosevelt a check for
81, 900 for the National Infantile
Paralysis Foundation. The money
represented the proceeds from the
annual dinner of the association on
March 4.
The presentation was made by
Merriman Smith, association presi-
dent, and the President said that 1t
was perfectly grand. Mr.. Roosevelt
was at the dinner and he said the
affair was worth it. He added
casually that some other year he
would like the dinner to be held at
Warm Springs as it would do the
patients there good.
DO you mean we ought to have
it there for you in 1882" a re-
porter asked.
The President joined in the laugh
that followed, but did not reply.
Evening star., 1944-06-03
Store Owner Convicted
In Army Property Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., June s.
Emanuel w. Hecht, So. owner of a
department store in Englewood, was
convicted yesterday by a Federal
jury of receiving stolen Govern
ment property.
His son, Maj. Leo H. Hecht, for
merly in charge of the Army quar-
termaster stores at the Charleston
Is. c. port of embarkation, testi-
fed in behalf of his father that
he had purchased the materials
for the elder Hecht and that the
latter had reimbursed him by for
warding checks.
Maj. Hecht, who has been In the
armed forces for more than eight
years, admitted he knew he was
doing wrong, but insisted that none
Of the merchandise had been stolen.
Judge Charles e. Wyzanski, jr.,
continued the father In $2,500 bail
pending sentence.