davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
MARCH "a 10 APRIL qO

MARCH n TO APRIL 90
A Unusual and mixed
vibrations. On whole, If you
think and act as cleverly as you
can, are above-board and un-
selfish, you'll be surprised at
how much you can accomplish.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
n. TaurLl-Don't reach for the
Noon, bat do strive for peak
production in your job, and by
your vigorous endeavor you will
inspire those about you to do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Eyebrow
Grooming
By HELM FoLLETT

EYEBROW ARCHING has
been accorded a definite place
in the field OF beauty culture.
In some large establishments
there are operators who do
this 'ork and nothing else.
Thev arc taking a Saner view
Of this operation than they
have in the past.
Now il is the natural design
with scattered hairs removed
that seems 10 fiji the bill. II
the forehead lamhrequins arc
wide and heavy; they must be
slendcrized, But the eXagCcr-
atedly thin line, that gives the
face vapid. eXpreSSionless APP
pearance is out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Hot Applications

Before removing any hairs.
hot, moist applications arc APP
Piled. This softenS the flesh,
opens the pores. eases the re-
moval OF the hair shaft.
II eyebrows are short. they
are extended with the crayon
10 1ive proper balance 10 the
features. II the nose is broad.
the line Of the eyebrow is eX-
tendcd az the inner terminal.
Beat tiCians emphasize the
benefits of eyebrow brushing,
and a few drops OF mineral oil
or brilliantine should be put on
the bristles of the brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Dry Onion
Cookery
By PRUDENCE PENNY

ACCORDING TO a recent
report Of the Detroit Municipal
Bureau. OF Markets dry onions
are IN plentiful supply and are
selling considerably below the
ceiling price. Many homemakers
will be storing them for the re-
mainder Of the winter months.
Onions differ in their storage
requirements from other root
crops. They keep we'll only in
place that is cool and dry, yet
not as cold as freezing tenn
peraturg. Storage pits outdoors
or cellar storage rooms are too
damp 'and heated Easements
too warm.
An attic or unused room gen.
orally makes good winter quar-
tiers. The bedroom that is be-
ing closed off 10 save fue, this
winter might be occupied by
some baskets Of this vegetable.
Onions must be mature and
thoroughly dry to keep. Stat
ted crates or woven baskets are
both good containers, because
they permit ventilation.
In addition TO storage you'll
want 10 Use them often IN your
meals-not only as a seasoning
agent but as a vegetable.
Baked Cheese Onions
6 large onions
4 slices buttered toast
p cup grated American cheese
egg
! cup milk
= teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
/ tablespoon butter.
Peel onions. slice crosswise
and boil until nearly tender
Drain. Place toast in baking
dish and arrange onions on
slices. Top with grated cheese.
Beat egg, milk, salt and pa
prika together and pour over
onions. Dot top with butter
Bake in moderate oven 1880 de-
grceSj for about 40 minutes
Glazed Onions
s small onions
Boiling sailed water
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar,
Skin onions. Prick through
center and place in small
quantity Of boiling sailed water.
Cook covered until nearly ten
der. permitting them to alb
s0Tb The wat.T. Dry on cloth.
Melt butter and add sugar.
Cook this together for one
minute. Add onions and move
them about until they are we'll
coated. Cook them for about
j. minutes. .
French Fried Onions
Onions
y cup milk
cup water.
skin onions. cut croSswISe in
inch slices. Combine milk and
water. Soak Dni0rs in TINS for
hour Drain onions, spread on
absorbent paper and dredge
with -four. Season and fry un-
til light brown in deep fat
heated from $50 TO $40 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
CLEO CORNERS IS
 PROMOTED; iS NOW
 ARMY CORPORAL

FORT BENNING, Ga. - Private First Class Cleo J. Commers, hus- band of Mrs. Lucille Commers, of Juneau, Alaska, has been promoted to the rank of corporal it has been announced by headquarters of the Academic Regiment, The Infantry School.
 Corporal Commers. who entered the service on August IA. 1943, is assigned to the Automotive Section as an Assistant Instructor.
 A former student of Ballard High School in Seattle, Wash, he was employed before the war by the Ju- neau Police Department.
 The Academic Regiment, in which he has served since October, 1S44, provides specialists, enlisted in- -StructorS and administrative per- sonnel for The Infantry School, the worlds greatest institution for the education Of combat leaders. In addition to training selected enlisted men for commissions as second lieu tenants, the School gives basic and advanced courses for officers, and communications and automotive courses for both officers and enlist ed men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
CRITICAL. GROUP TO BE HELD FOR
 LAST DRAFTING
100000 Men from 26 Through 29 to Be CaII-
 ed by July 1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 The War Manpower Commission has divided it's list of 35 essential ac- tivities into two general divisions, labelling one critical"
 A breakdown was issued to guide Selective Service in drafting men .26 through 29 in line with the directive from War Manpower Director Byrnes.
 Registrants in work of this top priority list will be held on their jobs as long as possible to prevent disruption of war production Those whose work activities make up the balance of the list will be the first called to meet the quota of some 100000 men from this age group by July l.
 All jobs of seven general cate gories were designated critical.
 These are the production of air craft and parts, production of ships and boats and parts, production of ordnance, accessories, ammunition, metal shapes and forgings for es- Sential products, and machinery eS- sential to rubber products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
HOTEL. FIRE TAXES
 MANY LIVES
Fourteen Die in Flames of We'll Known Old
 Chicago Hotel

CHICAGO, Jan. 16-A fast nov ing spectacular fire which attacked the seven-story General Clark Hotel here has claimed the lives of at least IA persons and injured five others.
 The hotel, on North Clark Street at the edge of the Loop, burned furiously, and firemen digging in the ruins six hours after the blaze began, say more bodies may be added to the toll.
 The hotel was a 40-year-old stone and frame building.
 Thirteen bodies were found in the wrecked hostelry, according to Fire Commissioner Corrigan, while an other fatality occurred when wom- an was fatally injured after missing a firemans net in a jump from a third floor window.
 Scores of persons were in the 75- room hotel and were rescued in leaps to firemen nets or by ladders and fire escapes.
 Origin of the holocaust was not immediately determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
OFFENSIVE IS RESUMED ON
 WEST FRONT
Belgian Bulge Reduced fo But Thin Shadow
 of Itself

PARIS, Jan. Is. = General Ike Eisenhower today resumed the win ter offensive when troops of the British Second Army attacked near the Maas River, north of Sittard, even as the Americans captured Houffalize and reduced the Belgian bulge to thin shadow of itself
 The British Second Army struck above Aachen in the Dutch ap- pendix exactly a month after Gen. eral von Rundstedt attacked in Bel gium disrupting Eisenhower's pres sure attacks aimed at the Saar and Ruhr arsenals.
 British infantry and tanks struck after a rolling artillery barrage was laid down in the mists of the dawn. Officers said, the great attack was started we'll The initial progress was made against moderate opposi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
SQUARE DANCE IS
 SET FOR WEDNESDAY,

The fortnightly square dance sponsored by the American Wo- mans Voluntary Association and the USO will be held at g p. m. Wednesday in the A. B. Hall.
 All who are interested in dancing the old-fashioned square dances, which are rapidly regaining their once great popularity, or who wish to attend as spectators to enjoy the music and action, are welcome
 Persons who have been somewhat hesitant about starting the Squares" will be coached by Ar thur Van Humbeck, MT. and Mrs. Henry Goddard, Bob Phillips, Fran cis Blackwell, Miss Aida Mathiesen, and Miss Pat Murphy, all of whom are proficient in assisting begin ners.
 E. M Mcintyre, violinist, and Albert Peterson, accordionist, will play the old-fashioned meladies while A. B. Cain calls the dances.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening, president of the Juneau AWVS Mrs. Don- aid O'Connor, chairman of the dance committee, and MT. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin, MT. and Mrs. Robert Sanford, Mrs. Jacques Schurre, Miss Maureen Johnson and John Oberg of the reception committee extend a cordial invitation to the members of the legislature, Juneau residents. visitors and newcomers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
HEART ATTACK IS FATAL FOR
 U. S. SENATOR

MERIDEN, Conn.,, Jan. 16.-U. s. Senator Francis Maloney, Democrat, 50, ill since January l, died today of heart attack.
 Maloney, serving his second term, died in his sleep.
 Among his more important Con- gressional assignments were: Chair manship of the Special Committee to Investigate Gasoline and Fuel Oil Shortages. in 1943-44; and later Craftsmanship of the important H. member Oil Investigating Commit tee which concerned international petroleum production and distribu- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16

(Continued from Page ORe)
 of Schlossberg, 13 miles inside East Prussia, as Russian armies tore gaping holes in Nazi defenses along the 600-mile front and seriously threatened one main rear com munications line to Warsaw.
 The Nazi broadcasts said that
 major penetrations" were made by the Soviets in the Vistula- Bug tri- langle north of Warsaw and from the Narew bridgeheads in southeast Prussia. They declared that Stalin's winter offensive was intended to be the deciding battle of the war.
 Konev's big First Ukranian Army, pounding westward toward Karow in southern Poland, fought it's way into the outer salient's defense Of the Nazi's Krakow Warsaw rail way line, reported one of the strongest German fortified zones of southeastern Europe. Konev's obCaAlii OilOl lo dii SdNfy III POooSoo4Oli of Kielce on the Warsaw Krakow line and only about 49 miles from the border of German Silesia.
 Showing westward without avia- tion support because of fogs, sleet and snow, Konev appeared heading straight for the Warsaw-S -Silesian line sector on a 20-mife- wide front.
 The Berlin radio declared that the Russians have sprung a new offensive in the Jaslo area of southern Poland about 85 miles southeast of Kielce and 70 miles east of Krakow. This move is ap- parently intended to guard the left flank of the drive on the Warsaw Krakow line.
 The battle of Budapest appeared definitely approaching the end with the latest announced Russian ad- vances. Red troops now hold some 90 per cent of the battered Hun garian capital. A Moscow con- munique said 4,790 prisoners were taken there Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
SITkA WORKER IS FINED FOR GOVT.
 PROPERTY THEFT

George Oliver Grover, of Sitka, appeared here today in a hearing Gray Grover pleaded guilty to petit larceny charges involving the theft of United States property and was fined S100 by the Commissioner
 Grover appeared voluntarily to answer a complaint sworn to by an officer of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Government property involved was a ventilating fan which Grover had been using In his work and which he claims to have loaned to an acquaintance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
CAPTAIN OF PORT PUTS SANITATION
 ORDER IN EFFECT
Protective Measures En. forced on Vessels
 Docking Here

Initiation of a program of health protection through strict enforce ment of quarantine and sanitation laws on all ships entering the Port of Juneau, has recently been put into full operation by the U. $. Coast Guard Port Protection Or ganization, it has been announced by the office of the Captain of the Port here.
 Text of an order issued by It w. M. Caro, Captain of the Port at Juneau, directed to Masters Officers, Owners, Operators and Agents of vessels is: All ships docking in the port of Juneau, Alaska and other ports within the jurisdiction of the Captain of the Port, Juneau are required to have rat guards on all lines extending from ship to shore"
 In releasing information regard ing this action on the part of his organization. It, Caro stressed that there is not now existing here any situation that should give cause for alarm to citizens of Juneau; that the measure is purely precau- tionary in nature Action taken now will do much to assure that Ju- neau will not be subjected to sources of infection of undeter- mined origins.
 As an example of specific pre- cautions that have been taken by the Coast Guard to insure that this city remain free from con- tagion, It. Caro cited preventive measures put into effect in regard to vessels arriving here from the port of Tacoma, Wash, where the existence of Buconic Plague has been determined. In the case of the s. s. Cricket, which was re- gently in port here from Tacoma the vessel was boarded in mid stream by Dr. L. P. Dawes, local health officer, who made a com plete sanitation inspection aboard before the ship was permitted to dock. A 24-hour watch was main- tained all the time the vessel was in port, with guard details posted aboard ship and at gangplanks Also, mechanical rat guards were mounted on all ship-to-shore lines as is provided for all vessels by the new order. All cargo loads were inspected before being landed
 As result of precautions taken in regard to the S. s. Cricket, Jul neau was kept free subjection tc a possible source of infection. Like measures are to be taken in al similar instances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
SNOW SLOWS ALI ACTON IN ITALY
 10 MINOR MIXES

ROME, Jan. 16-Deep snow and poor visibility have brought com parative calm to the Fifth and Eighth Army fronts in the high Appenines and the Eastern Pc Val ley.
 Only a few patrol clashes and artillery engagements have been reported as both enemy and Allied forces contented themselves, for the most part, with clinging to the po- sitions in which the storm caught them several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan 16 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 71s, American Can 921s, Anaconda 319s, Beech Aircraft IS, Bethlehem Steel 70A, Curtiss- Wright 6ls, International Harvester 78M, Kennecott 375s, North Amer ican Aviation 10A, New York Cen tral 255s, Northern Pacifics 19gi United States Steel CHS, Pound $404
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows industrials, 154.60; rails, 1895; utilities, 2663.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
CONSTRUCTION MAN
 IS JUNEAU VISITOR

Construction company Lytle and Greens Assistant General Super intendent c. Moriarity passed through Juneau today.
 Moriarity has been in Ketchikan in connection with bids on the First City's Beaver Falls power pro- ject and is enroute to his An chorage headquarters.
 The well known contractor whose firm has handled a number of de- fense construction jobs in tie Westward, observed that such work in Alaska is now about wound up." "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
LEGISLATORS ARRIVE

O. D. Cochran, veteran Senator of the Second Division and member of the coming Legislature, and Wallace Porter, Representative -elect of the Second Division arrived today by Pan American plane from Nome.
 Senator -elect Andrew Nerland from the Fourth Division, also ar rived on the plane from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
President Confers On Legislation for
 National Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, preparing to send Congress special message favoring the National Service legislation, as a preliminary today held a White House conference with Selective Service chiefs and legislators con- cerned with the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
PUBLIC ACTIVITIES
 OF LIONS TAKEN UP
 hT MONDAY SESSI0h

Plans for future public activities were among the subjects discussed yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the Lions Club which was presided over by President Lion Frank Hermann. The club is cen tering it's attention on a public performance to build up it's funds for continued charitable purposes
 A meeting of the Board of Di- rectors was announced for next Friday. Lion Fred Geeslin who was tardy on arrival, was allowed to eat his lunch unmolested during the meeting and was able to finish in time to speak briefly concerning the Clubs activities for the initial part of the year.
 Several seemingly uneXcused ab- sences of course were noted, but those who attended the meeting could hardly have heard better re- suits from the Education Commit tee on Activities. Lion Chairman C. L. Barney Anderson, teamed with his committee colleagues, ex- pounded the eminence of wisdom (alinost) in a fitting exposition on the word lion" as applied, first, to the commonly known beast and, second, to the honorable fellow members of his organization.
 Lion Milton Furness read the beastly and manly paper while his brother Lions alternately roared then remained silent long enough to absorb sections of the Commit tees treatise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
BROADWAY HIT ISSCHEDULEDB BY
 ROTARY GROUP

Rotarians have chosen a Broad way play hit, The Whole Town is Talking" for a club show here late in March, it was revealed at the Rotary Club Luncheon this noon.
 Play committee chairman Brooks Hanford issued a call for talent at today's meeting.
 Five women and four men will be chosen for the cast which will be coached by Mrs. Katherine Nor dale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
ESKIMO HERDER5
 NOW OWN B0SSES

Another independent reindeer herd has been set up in the Kotze- bue Sound area, according to Rein deer Superintendent J c Rood.
 Two former herders, both Eskimos, York Wilson and Henry Weber, after three years herding service have taken their pay in deer and set up a sos animal herd of their own at Escholtz Bay, just south of KofZebue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
CARTER TO BR0AD(AST
 ON PERTINENT SUBJECT

Ted Carter will take the air at 10 o'clock tomorrow on the JWC time and tell all about plans for perfect raising of flowers, fruits and vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
JOE KRAusE HERE

Representative e-elect Joseph F. Krause of the First Division ar rived in Juneau by steamer to at tend the Seventeenth Territorial Legislature. He is from Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
SCHEIBNER RETURNS

Maj Carl Scheibner, personal aide to Governor Ernest Gruening, ar rived in Juneau today by Pan Am erican plane from Seattle after en- toying a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
---%1r-< GILL, WIFE ARRIVE

Representatives elect Oscar s. Gill from the Third Division, arrived by plane today from the Westward. He is accompanied by Mrs. Gill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
DOUGLAS MAN BACK

Bernard O. Havdahl, Douglas resident, has returned home after a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16

The earliest examples of wood carving are some remnants of Scandinavian carving dated from the ninth and tenth centuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
FROM SEATTLE

Miss Ruth F Sawyer of Seattle is guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
Russians Rend Gapping Holes
 In Nazi Lines

(Continued from Page ODe)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10
BY THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A PROCLAMATION

The Allied through sacrifice and devotion and with
Gods help have from Germany final and unconditional
surrender The Western world has freed of
which for five and longer have imprisoned the bodies and
broken the lives of millions of eeborn violated
their churches destroyed their homes corrupted their children
and murdered their loved liberation
restored freedom to these suffering peoples whose spirit and will
the oppressors could ensave.
Much remains to be done The victory
now be in the East The whole world
evil from which half the world has freed United
loving nations have demonstrated the West that
stronger by far than the might of daors the tyranny mill
ay ciques that called soft weak The
peoples to defend themselves against all enemies will proved
In the Pacific as it has been proved in Europe.
For the triumph of spirit and of which
for its promise everywhere who join
freedom fitting that nation give Almighty
Now, therefore, Harry Truman President of
States of America do hereby appoint Sunday May
day of prayer
call the people of the United States whatever their
faith to unite offering joyful thanks to God for the victory
have and to that He will
present struggle and guide into the way of peace.
also call countrymen dedicate this day prayer
to the of those who have their lives pos
sble victory
In Witness Whereof have hereunto hand
the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington this eighth day May
the of Lord 1945 and the independence
States of America the 169th.
HARRY S. TRUMAN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

When the German Armed Forces, carrying the
of the Unconditional Surrender signed General Eisenhower
Headquarters in Rem France Sunday night down their
minute after midnight yesterday morning brought
end the bloodest cosest and devastating
civilized world has witnessed
brought end, aso the evil powers of Nazism
with the leader of or in hiding the
others body lying the gutter be kicked and spa upon
people who few short years before hailed him
delverer.
But great the Allied Nations victory is has not brought
end World War H. for there still the
in which American blood be spilled
which American husbands and sweetheas lay
down their lives before Peace again the earth
Here in Hageown the official announcement of We Day
by President Truman Tuesday morning received with
quiet hankunes Business Immediately suspended for the
days church doors opened for those who wished drop
their knees for few of silent little groups stood
around talking about loved the Services others hurried
their homes listen their radios for further details
moment and in the evening grateful ceny gathered for
of thanks God held by the combined churches of
Catholic Jewish and Protestant Faiths