davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
NAY oi TO JUNE n

CONGRATULATIONS on favor
able side, but you will have 10
get behind your activities with
your usual initiative. Things
won't happen just Of themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

guard against. some excellent
vibrations can be transcribed
to your benefit IF YOU have faith
IN your ability and show H..
A CHILD born on this dou
Brilliant mentality, gentility
and generosity outstanding gifts.
Usually good students but often
too restless and sensitive to reach
ob7ecuves as quickly as could.
Loyalty 70 friends another nice
trait.
Copyright ieif. hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Nour Uoroscope
By Frances Drake

Loot 81 nc Section in Which Your Birtbt Comics and Find
What Your Outlook Is According M He.Stofs
For Monday, March I3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
APRIL u 10 nv n

T0Uis-May be some trouble
some personal happenings, but
keep the disposition smooth and
these will not bother you Bust
ness, trades, all worthy en-
deavors, employment and mill
tary interests highly sponsored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
SEPT. ~ 10 OCT. II

Librq-It's LID 70 xnu To null
today out Of rat. Legal work.
teaching, study, artistic profess
sions. journalism. reporting,
p,aywriting, economies, clerical
work in first rank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
IN. ~ TO EER- ao

Aqp0rips-If seusibly cautious
IN making the whole weeks
plans, and II you attend first
o. all 20 the urgent matters. YOU
Will enjoy satisfactory results.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH %
Ptsc s--Poor management,
lack Of interest in your work
viii be your only enemies 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
wv p "a JTLY FL

Conccr-Privatc issues, salts
tying personal wishes not so IA
yorcd now. but employment and
business generally are honored.
You should be especially alert,
intultlve mentally.
mr. % TO AUG. p
loo Mixed vibrations with
tendencies for betterment and
advancement in public matters,
government and military inter-
csts. Mechanical and industrial
work more favored generally
than is recognition for individ-
ual work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Cqprirorn-Born before Jan.
s. Probably find personal affairs
more favored than business:
gains indicated IN sound invest
ments, good work. You born
after Jan. 5 favored in business
and money matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
OCT. p TO NOV. p

Scorpio-Creatiye and ingen-
loG- work, planning strategy for
maneuvers highly rated.
W 9rk requiring mcthodical and
laborlous procedure also favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

So0.t'0ruts -- Maintain your
usual nigh standard for doing
things and YOU won't miss out
a ! Dug % everything doesn't
promise 20 be rosy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
HERE'S EXCITEMENT!
Dresses ShOwered in Dots!
Junior Easter Coats 21,9

Coats to stop Easter Parade traffic =, 70 make
you cutter than ever Come look at our stock
of all-wool beauties; fitted or box Man-meltin9
colorsl Chesterfelds, REFERS. Sizes to IS.
JUNIOR MIss--FIRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1944-11-05
The Travellers 5 Notebook
Two Atlantic City Hotels Return to Fetters;
Pinehurst Country Club Opens 50th Season;
St. Petersburg Maps Postwar Improvements

John H. Fetter, one Of the pioneer
avenue hotel operators In Atlantic
City, N. j., has announced the re-
turn OF the Jefferson and Monticello
Hotels to their original ownership
These houses have been operated by
the Fetter-Hollinger Corp, an or
ganlzation which has existed over q
period OF Is years. BY an exchange
OF securities these houses, together
with the Devonshire, another of the
Fetter-H -Hollinger group, will come
under the management of the Fet-
ter family, headed by John H. Fet-
ter.
In addition to John Fetter, the
group comprises Mary Fetter Lewis,
Kenpeth B. Fetter, Dr.. Theodore
Fetter Ton the staff of Jefferson
Hospital in PHILADELPHIA, Floyd
Fetter, Charles Fetter (now with the
Navy in the South Pacific), Paul C.
F'etter (now with the invasion army
In Europe).
John Fetter, founder of the busi-
ness, was first identified with DR..
Ludy IN the operation Of the Os-
borne Hotel in 1914. Returning to
Atlantic City after the First World
War he purchased the Monticello
Hotel In 1919. Expanding the hold
lngs, he developed the Devonshire,
the Grand Atlantic Qater DESTROYED
by fire., the Boscobel and along with
John r. Hollinger built the Jeffer-
son.
The Fetter family hotels will be
continued on the same basis which
has made them one Of the most
popular groups in the resort.
With one Of its youngest city ad-
ministrations III control, st. Peters
burg is organizing to meet problems
attendant on the expansion of pop-
ulation which seems inevitable in
the immediate postwar period. A de-
partment of planning has been in
stalled and comprehensive pro-
gram of Improvements eventually
costing many millions of dollars is
being prepared.
These improvements include a
deep water port, additional airports
large enough to accommodate any
type OF passenger and freight planes,
municipal auditorium, sports and
recreational stadium and an en-
larged park and land development
program.
Included in the planning also is
an important extension of the city's
sewage system. expansion of beach
facilities, with huge outdoor
swimming pool, at the municipal
spa; new grandstands at Water
front ball park where major league
Evening star., 1944-11-05


tains typical u the mining camp
shows. Junipero Sierra Landing
Place State Historic Monument
marks the landing place Of Sebas-
tian vizcaimo's exploring party Of
1902, and Father Junipero Sierra,
founder Of California's chain Of mis-
siOns in ITO.
Marshall State Historic Monu-
ment, near Placerville, contains the
original cabin of John w. Marshall
who discovered the first gold in
California on January "a, 184s. Pic
Pico Hacienda State Historic Monu-
ment In Los Angeles County pre-
serves the mansion home and
grounds Of Pho Pico, last Mexican
Governor Of California.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
dH Reminders on Rati0ninoG

Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood War Price and Rationinx
Board listed on page $50 Of the
telephone directory.
Volunteers urgently needed for ra-
tioning and pricing work at Dis
trict OPA headquarters. 5601
CONNECTICUT avenue NV. tele-
phone Ordway 600, Extension 164.
Meats, Fats, Butter, Cheese, etc.
Book No. 4 red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good for 10 points each indefi-
nitely.
Canned Foods, etc., Book No. 4, blue
stamps AS through Z-s and AS
through VS. good indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
War Ration Book No. 4-Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
II they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying
Sugar Book No. 4, stamps 30
through SO good for S pounds of
sugar indefinitely. Sugar stamp
No. 40 good for pounds Of can
ming sugar through February %,
1945.
Points for Eafs-vo,,r r,oot doolor
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Gasoline B-4, CA, B-5 and C-5
coupons are good for S gallons
Coupons ALL good for gallons
each through Wednesday.
Holders of A and D gasoline
rations should apply Immediately
for new ration books which be-
come good Thursday. Applica-
tions may be obtained at service
stations. local ration boards, Gov
ernment transportation commit
tees, the American Automobile
Association of Keystone Automo-
bile Club. Mail applications along
with back cover of present ration
book to your local board which
will send you new books by mail.
All suppliers may now accept
new r coupons.
Endorsement must be made on
the face Of all coupons with license
number and State designation.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

clubs train In peacetime years, stree
improvements and library and hos.
pital additions.
Opening its doors for 18th sea.
son, Pinehurst Country Club PLAYED
host to 129 servicemen, as cours.
No. was put in play this week. Fol
men in uniform, Pinehurst hal
established nominal greens fee
Many civilians were on hand for tn,
first day Of play on No. l course
No. 3 has been in operation all sum.
mer.
Professionals Harold Galloway anc
Bert Nichols are back. Making 4
return visit to Pinehurst Is tenni,
pro, Ed Kenny.
Forums which were held twice q
month last season are to be re.
sumed shortly. The Thursday eve.
ming buffet suppers, popular witt
hotel guests and villagers, are to bt
resumed.
Near the Mexican border, sur.
rounded by the giant cactus saguaro
Arizona's State flower, and within
easy access from the newly complet.
ed junction Of the Inter- American
highway, at Nogales, is the ancient
spiritual Lighthouse of the Desert
Tumacacori Mission National Monu.
ment of Arizona.
From 1891 to 1857 the silence oi
the desert was broken by the tone.
of church bells, ancient relics from
old Spain whose age and sorority
echoed the march of the Conquista
dores in the Franciscan trek of the
Great Southwest, the American Elk
press points out in its series ol
American shrines and landmarks Of
history.
The monument was established t.
preserve the ruins of Mission Sar
Jose de Tumacacori, one of the greaI
chains of missions founded through
out Arizona and Sonora, Mexico, b,
the Jesuit priest, missionary and ex.
plorer, Father Francisco Kino. The
site was originally a large Indian
village, with today scattered rem
nants of the people, whose forebear.
greeted Father Kino. The ruin.
of the old church remain as mute
evidence of those missionary days
In l767, the Jesuits were expelled by
royal decree but returned in 176s
and repaired the mission. Early in
the 10Th century, the Indian war be-
tween the peaceful Papagos and the
warning Apaches, the mission was
again damaged and the village de-
stroyed.
In the restoration of the mission
churchyard and district now pro-
tected as national monument, the
walls, the tower and chamber with
murals and decorations are those
OF the original church. In the mu-
scum replacement the style OF
ancient Sonora missions were gen.
orally used as models, with duph-
Gates of authoritative period archi-
lecture. OF interest to visitors will
Evening star., 1944-11-05
TODAY'SNEIGHBORHOODMOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater
Any Local Theater.

| All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads. Indicate Time Feature Ii
| Presented
Evening star., 1944-11-05

be the museum and its replicas
which takes one back to the van.
ished early Southwest and the st.
Francis beacons Of the desert.
y \ y ~
There Is one great national forest
which requires no IRE protection
and where one could never start 1
bonfire with trees. It's the Forest Of
Stone or the Petrified Forest Ma
tional Monument OF Arizona.
This great area OF mummified
giants covers 90,302 acres and is on
the rim Of the Painted Desert, where
petrified trees CLEAN in the brilliant
colors Of the rainbow.
In the monument there are six
principal districts of vivid coloration
and are known as the Blue Stone
Forest, the First. Second and Third
Forests; the Black Forest and the
Painted Desert Forest. All forests
have a distinct individuality. In the
Rainbow Division the trees are the
best known and surpass the others
IN brilhancy and size. with many
trunks over 100 feet in length. Here
one sees all the colors of the rain
bow, which suggested the name,
with stone chips of agate, onyx,
carnelian and jasper, to give stone
wood q realistic stone setting.
The Painted Desert section holds
a spectacular area of the Black
Petrified Stone Forest. Through
the First Forest there is a scenic
drive which allows sightseeing of
the celebrated Agate Bridge, a nat
ural bridge by petrified logs turned
to stone which forms span. Among
the scenes within the monument
are the ruins Of a prehistoric In
dian village, the agate house of
petrified wood and the exhibits in
the museum.
The Roads to Romance Associa-
ton Of California Is marking his
toric sites for postwar tourists. The
association has Just completed the
mapping OF the six counties of the
Southland to reproduce the actual
route of Juan Bautista de Anza
when he came overland from Mexico
to the Pacific Coast.
Among its new activities Is its
plan to promote the building of q
bride trail from the mountains to
the sea and down into Old Mexico
as a phase Of iandmarking historic
sites. From the first marker, erected
by the Los Angeles County Commit
tee on the site Of the Battle of Rio
San Gabriel, the Golden State. in
addition to its State historical parks,
boasts OF many strictly State his
toric monuments linking epochs of
early Spanish and California days.
History and romance unite at these
monuments with memories and ex-
hibits which depict the colorful life
of the pioneers.
To mention only few-Monterey
once capital Of California under
Spanish. Mexican and American
flags, holds three unusual monu-
ments. Old Custom House State His
toric Monument houses the oldest
government building in California,
started by the Spaniards in 1914.
First Theater State Historic Monu-
ment commentaries the early days
OF theatrical life and contains many
exhibits, including the wooden cur
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
Santa Won't Miss
Farthest North
u. S. Community

PENASSE, MINI. - Youngsters
living in this isolated community are
quite confident Santa Claus won't
pass them by this Christmas. Pen
asse, you see, is ST. Nicholas first
stop in the United States, and the
farthest north point in the nation.
The bewhiskered gentleman aban-
dons his reindeer before he reaches
Penasse each year, because the
deep snow usually hampers even
those sturdy steeds He travels by
ski-equipped airplane, flown to the
isolated village twice each week
from Warroad.
PenaSse's only other visitor in the
winter is Indiana Pete, trapper
living on nearby island in the
Lake Of the Woods. The postmis-
tress is Miss Helen Arnold, twenty
two, who admits business isn't very
rushing-even at Christmas time.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
Peacock Dinner English
Custom Many Years Ago

FASHIONS in Christmas dinners
4 come and 60. In Olden days at
q Christmas feast in England, next
IN Importance to the boar's head
as q Christmas dish was the pea
cock. To prepare the bird for the
table was a task entailing no little
trouble. The skin was first care
fully stripped off with the plumage
adhering. The bird was then roast
ed; when done, and partially
cooled it was sewed up again in it's
feathers, it's beak painted with gilt
and so sent to the table. Some
times the whole body was covered
with leaf gold and piece of cot
ton saturated with spirits placed in
it's beak and lighted before the
carver commenced operations. This
food for lovers and meat for
lords" was stuffed with spices and
sweets, basted with yolks of eggs
and served with plenty of gravy.
The noble bird was not served by
common hands; that privilege was
reserved for the lady guests most
distinguished by birth or beauty
One of them carried it INTO the din
ing hall to the sound of music, the
rest of the ladies following in due
order. The dish was set down be-
fore the master Of the house or his
most honored guest. The latest
instance of peacock eating record
ed was at a dinner given to Will
liam w, when duke Of Clarence,
by the governor of Grenada.
tA>e9 If.s5D9f,E n.y.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
James Martini
Named Assistant
Service Officer

Upon recommendation of Leroy
Schilling, commander of Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legion, James
Martini, we'll known Nogalian, has
been appointed assistant state SER
vice officer for Santa Cruz County
by B. B. Shiminowsky of Phoenix,
state service officer.
Martini, who took the oath of
office Dec. 18th, will have the privi-
lege, as a service officer, of checking
files of veterans cases at the two
vterans' hospitals in Tucson and
Prescott and doing everything that
can possibly be done to get COM
pensation and disqualification for
veterans of World Wars I and II.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
Ointment Named in Bible
Is Extracted from, Shrub
N0tiue to United States

America shares with the Holy
Land the small plant from which
comes the oil that recalls to mind
events of 10 centuries ago. when the
glories of the first Christmas eve
were revealed to shepherds on Beth
lehem's hills.
From this plant, which abounds
in Minnesota's north woods and 9TH
er places in the United States, is
taken spikenard, highly-perfumed
ointment referred to in the King
James version of the Bible as used
to anoint the feet of Jesus.
So this small, unassuning plant
played a small part in events which
gave us Christmas, most cheerful
holiday Of nations.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
Emilio Marian
Gets
Medical Discharge

Sgt. Emilio Marian, 23-year-old
son of Mrs. Carlota Barton, 1874
Alameda street, arrived home Sat-
urday night from Santa Barbara
Calf, where he received a medical
discharge from the Army.
Marian left here with the Nation
al Guard in 1910 and was overseas
80 months, seeing service in Panama
and New Guinea.
He has three brothers in the
armed forces: Eddie Marian, Tam
pa, florida; Ernest Marian, India
both Army men; and Everett Mar
tan, Navy, San Diego.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
BACK FROM COAST

Robert Marcus of the Arizona
Furniture Company returned Mon
day from Los Angeles where he
visited his mother. Everything is
very crowded and merchandise very
scarce on the coast" said Mr..
Marcus.
Nal Eason, former big league
baseball umpire, was in town Tues
day from Camille.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22
TOMATO GROWER
VISITOR HERE

Gustavo Montijo, prominent to-
mato grower from Obregon City,
arrived in Noga1es Tuesday on bust
ness.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1944-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney were
visitors here Tuesday from Tucson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
GOVERNMENT
 TAKING OVER
 BIG FACTORY
Erie Concern Fails 10 De. liver Goods at Agreed
 Upon Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 The Government today took over the Lord Manufacturing Company o1 Erie, Pennsylvania, through ar Executive Order that said the company boosted pricces of Gov ernment contracts and "wilfully refused and failed" to supply the war materials under the previously agreed-ti price.
 White House sources said that as far as could be recalled, today's action was the first time the Gov ernment has seized a war plant over a price dispute.
 The Executive Order said that conduct of the company interferred with production and supply of aircraft parts and other essential war materials" and directed Sec retary of Navy James V. Forrestal to take over and operate the plant to the extent that he deemed necessary to continue war produc- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
CUPID FLIRTS WITH MARS

SAFFRON, England-Mayor John Wilson recently appealed on behalf of a sailor who wanted a girl pen pal interested in matrimony. He got 1,700 replies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
EDMONT0N CLIPPERS CHAMPS OF ALASKAN
 DIVISION FOOTBALL

CALGARY, Oct. 26-The Alas kan Clippers of Edmonton defeated Fort Richardson, Anchorage, ' to c to win the Alaskan Division Air Transport Command AAF football championship.
 Richardson won the first game 12 to ', and the Clippers took the second, to '. Both games were played at Edmonton.
 The final game was scoreless for three periods In the final quarter the Clippers broke through and blocked Richardson kick and recovered the ball on their op- ponents' three-yard line. Cpl Morton Goodstein plunged over to score and Sgt. John Calvin con- verted place kick try into a point,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
BROWNS WON pENNANT
 SEVENTY YEARS BACK

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Now that the St. Louis Browns have been properly acclaimed for winning their first pennant, historians drag out the damaging evidence proving that it wasn't the first after all
 As far as American League rec ords go, 1914 brought the initial St. Louis championship but the club was king of the walk when the Brownies swept four successive titles in the American Association from 1885 to 1888.
 This wasn't even the first world championship series for the per- ennial also-rans, who captured one of four play-offs that passed for 9 world series in those days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
CRIMSON BEARS
 WIN EXHIBITION
 GAME LAST NIGHT

Juneau High School Crimson Bears, making their first appear ance on the maple court last night in an exhibition game with the Alumni, with five lettermen and 10 others to draw from, made a de- cided impression as to form and ability for the coming cage season. They promise again this year to capture the Southeast Alaska Championship and give the other teams in the Juneau City League run for their money.
 The lettermen are Ken Kearney, Les Hogins, Herb Mead, Linn For rest and Denny Merritt.
 First t-stringers on the Alumni team were Lee Lucas, John Dapce- vich, Jack McDaniel, Tom Powers, John Bavard; substitutes, Bob Thibodeau, Henry Behrends and Grant Ritter.
 In a smartly played defensive game, the Crimson Bears won, 34 to 26. Juneau High made the first score after the starting whistle The Alumni came back fast and at the end of the first period the score was 9 to 6.
 The Alumni were still in the lead in the second quarter and the playing was wild Pass after pass was made and missed At the end of the half, the score was 13 to Is.
 In the third quarter Ken Rear ney, high scorer of the Crimson Bears, began to throw the casaba through the hoop at faster and faster rate. At the end of the quarter, the Crimson Bears were ahead, 26 to 20.
 Kearney kept up the head of steam and the Bears won, 34 to 26
 Kearney and Dapcevsch were ! high scorers for the Bears and Alumni, respectively. Kearney made IT points and Dapcevich, 12. There 1 was a good roofing section out to witness the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
FLORIDA TO OFFER
 BIG SPORT EVENTS
 FOR COMING WINTER

MIAMI, Florida, Oct. 26-If you can buy train ticket and then find a place in which to live, you can have a ringside seat during the winter in Florida at the richest sport spectacle ever staged.
 Never before, not even in peace time boom years, has the state scheduled such show.
 There will be horse racing with perhaps a $1,3o0,OO0 pay-off for race horse owners, nearly $1,250,000 for dog races, maybe $75,000 for college football, up to $26,000 for professional golfers, then count the spectator participation and call it a one hundred million dollar plus season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
PINOCHLE PARTY

Second in series. Sat, 8 p. m., Sons of Norway. Admission IS. Prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
GREMLINS, RAMBLER5
 SOLID LINES TO MEET
 IN SATURDAY CONTEST

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 26 - Two united, high-scoring teams are to meet here Saturday night when Randolph Fields Hurrying Ram blers clash with the Third Air force Gremlins, but strange to re- late, fans are expecting a defensive battle for the reason two massive lines will collide, and make grid iron history by holding the opposi- ton to virtually nothing.
 This is especially true of the mighty Ramblers, who show just 36 yards given to four teams, an average of nine yards per contest, which is an all-time record.
 The Third Airforce 206 pound line allowed Georgia Pre-flight 46 yards and Georgia Pre-flight, which beat Navy 21 to IA, should look forward to this game and should be ranked the nations top team for the week, inasmuch as it is the only one matching a major un- defeated team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

who were the isolationistS who op- posed these preparedness measures before Pearl Harbor. Fortunately we do know the record. Dewey took a strange attitude in his efforts to get Congressional candidates to be honest with the voters on these issues which are an attempt to dictate to Congress.
 Apparently he doesn't want a mandate from the people on this issue for himself or Congress. He wants a blank check Ball con- cluded.