davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE

BY FRANCES DhAhE
Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook H,
According to the Stars,
For Saturday, Sept. 8, 1915
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
Aries-Some minor local up
sets may disturb your plans,
immediate advancement. Dis
count them, 90 steadily after the
big problems. Forget past set
backs; today is our concern.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Taurus-Stimulating infu-
ences. Move under intelligent
planning, you'll have won great
part of days battle at start.
Heart interests can be most
pleasant.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 81
Gemiui-Take a humble atti-
tuds seeking results in your
tasks. Greater homage comes TO
those who practice humility
rather than power. You'll be
presented with enough authority.
JUNE 2e TO JULY 25
Cancer - Keenly observe yes
terday's action. Employ It's ex-
perience in segregating worthy
from useless today; you'll hasten
gains, shorten strenuous effort.
Be charitable in success.
JULY % TO AUG. 20
Leo-Ample progress II you
are open-minded 10 zee truths
and fallacies in your own agenda.
Be in agreement with associates.
fellow workers.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 20
Viroo-Not many unavoidable
problems on days list. Don't be
self-conscious, relax some. Adapt
any new successful method If it's
honest, even if it isn't yours.
Harmony for romance.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. ss
Libra -- Vibrations vigorously
helpful. Yield TO your healthy
impulses and gain worthy advan-
tages. Be Interested in what the
world has 70 offer; Librs's mind
can encompass much.
OCT. "a TO NOV. 32
Seorpio-You enterprising
folks can generally achieve objec-
tives with plenty 10 spare. Go
ahead and good going. Though
you seldom tire, remember rest
is as essential as food.
NOV. ~ TO DEC. y
.SagittdriUs-M ay be uneven
day, you may hit at times, again
YOU may miss. You have a
wealth Of attributes with few
faults, should get along well.
Avoid overquickness.
DEC. aS TO Jan. 2I
Capricorn - A liberal outlook
will bolster your misgivings as
20 prospects this uncertain day.
With some astute aRgressiveness
the tide can be turned further
your favor and bring generous
advantages.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqudrtus-Stirring times.
Wake up 10 the Importance Of
being set for quick, necessary
changes. II you are not keen,
ready, you'll be left at the post.
Read good literature.
FEB. si TO MARCH %
Pwccs -- Our advice 20 Aqua
rians stands for you today. Your
weapon within a short time may
be your will 10 converge into
peacetime habits Are you
rightly prepared? Think well on
this.
YOU. BORN TO-DAY: Sup
press any tendency to vanity,
faulthnding, it's not you! De
vote your keen mind and high
intelligence 10 accumulate knowl-
edge, doing good. You can be
able diplomat, writer, speaker.
executive. Seldom lose control
Of temper, can turn defeat into
victory by resourcefulness.
Copyright, is4b. By kim Fsstura
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

OWNING A HAT that takes
kindly 70 a day-in day-out wear,
that goes with business suits
and frocks, with casual cos
tunes is a must in every
wofnans wardrobe.
Good news for those who
seek such a hat, want IL styled
with verve and a well-bred air,
is the arrival in a Detroit store
Of the fall designs in line Of
classics long distinguished for
Just these qualities.
The line contains a variety
OF shapes and sizes. three Of
which are sketched today. All
Of the hats come in black,
brown or navy at $3.50 and in
colors such as cream coffee,
Chinese cherry, wing gray, in
vincible blue. black raspberry,
burgundy rose. happy green.
lolly red and Pacific pine Al
SS 80.
FOR THE DASHING type,
the girl who wears beautifully
tailored suits. mannIsh white
silk shirts and low-heeled monk
shoes there is Swashbuckler. a
high square crowned felt with
groSgrain band and smoothly
dipped brim.
The ingenue, young in face as
well as heart, Will find the fea-
ture revealing lines Of Midriff
a perfect frame for eyelash
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Clean Thoroughly

One thing TO remember as in
all new saucepans-they must
be cleaned thoroughly. Wash
carefully, then fill with soda
water tablespoons soda 10
each quart water-and simmer
for Is minutes. This will re-
move any CRIME from the sur
face.
II is important that stainless
steel sklllets be cleaned in the
same way and then seasoned
Just as any other metal skillet,
After using baking soda and
water, fill skillets with mixture
of equal parts vinegar and
water plus 2 tablespoons salt
10 each quart.
Simmer in pans for 80 min
ures. Then remove, rinse and
dry. Rub with unsalted fat and
let stand overnight. This prepa-
ration will prevent any burning
or sticking.
IN the future double boilers.
coffee pots, and large kettles of
this same metal will be avail
able. Directions for cleaning
and seasoning VIII accompany
these later products.
4 new item in the food line
is Just coming into the markets
nova delicious pop-over mix.
May be selected plain or with
corn meal. Sells for just p
cents. On another shelf in the
grocer's we noticed those often
neglected bottles Of wine garlic
and herb vinegars.
They come in pint sized bot
ties in basil, tarragon, eschalot
and herb salad mix and sell for
IS cents.
II you wish 10 know where
any Of these items may be pur-
chased, telephone Prud den e
Penny, Cherry $500, extension
32S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Has Many Advantages

This metal has many advan-
tages for cooking purposes. II
is easy 10 keep clean and SPAR
king, won't discolor foods, will
not rust, peel. chip or tarnish--
and lasts a lifetime. However,
the main point is the big saving
on cooking fuel.
Only one-half Of the regular
amount should be used. There
is more radiation of heat on
the sides Of the pan than in
any other metal-thiS heat is so
much more intense that using
a fun amount of heat will burn
foods quickly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Utensils
Are Back
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM
the government that civilian
goods will be put into produc-
tion as soon as possible is GER
tainly good news 10 every home
maker. One of the first things
10 become a reality is a supply
of bright shining stainless steel
cooking wear. The variety is
limited at the present but will
be increased as soon as possible.
Available at the moment are
pint and quart size saucepans,
6-inch, S-inch and 9-lnch sklllets
and lids 10 fit the quart sauce
pan and S-inch skillet. All are
equipped with smoothly turned
edges and one-piece stainless
steel handles that are perman-
pntlv welded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
HEALTH COMMITTEE
 URGES NEW MEASURES

Five recommendation for health measures to be included in a health bill to be presented to the coming Alaska legislative session were made at recent meeting of a special committee in Anchorage.
 The special committee, made up of five representatives from various organizations, was appointed at the last meeting of the Health and Well fare Council. Those serving are C.. w. Hufeisen, Rotary Club; R. Max Cuffel, Junior Chamber of Com merce; Mrs. Selma Smith, Anchorage Woman's Club; Miss Edna Thomp- son, Graduate Nurses Association and Einar Husby, American Legion
 Measures recommended included a board of health with laymen mem bers, a full-time qualified health commissioner; clarification an d strengthening of the laws regulating sanitation and control of com- municable diseases; registration of midwives and hospitals; appropria- tions for the Territory to accept and manage hospitals made available by the army for control and prevention of tuberculosis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
SITKA SOLDIER MT
 ARTIST IS GIVEN
 HONOR, SPORT MEET

HEADQUARTERS, ALA SKAN DEPARTMENTS Arthur Neil son of Sitka, won second place honors in the finals of the CT all- Alaska mainland championship box ing tournament held recently at Fort Richardson He entered the tourna- ment by virtue of winning the heavyweight championship of Fort Richardson.
 Private Nelson, whose opponent outweighed him by q pounds, dem onstrated the finest courage of the tournament. rebounding from sev- eral knockdowns to keep carrying the fight to his more experienced opponent. The referee stopped the battle with only 20 seconds to go of the final round, giving Nielsons op- ponent the technical knockout ver- dict and the mainland champion ship.
 Previous to his Army service, Neil son was employed as jackhammer operator and his present Army as- signment is with rescue boat unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
FORT RICHARDSON
 WOMEN'S CLUB Is
 OPENED FORMALLY Y

Many Anchorage residents attend ed the open house which marked the formal opening of the F't. Richard son Women's Club on December 3. The new club house is located in the civilian housing area on the post and has a music room, game room, large lounge, reading and sewing rooms. Guests were conducted through the T-shaped building by members chosen as hostesses for the occasion and entertainment was furnished by a quintet from the air corps orchestra.
 Membership is limited to civilian women employed at the fort and approximately 400 of the estimated 1000 employed women are members of the club. Club activities began shortly after the opening with a series of photography classes and basketball in the post gym will be available soon for athletic minded members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
PIONEER OPEN HOUSE IN ANCHORAGE TURNS
 INTO REAL STAMPEDE

More than 5000 persons attended the annual Days of 98 open house held in the Community Hall of An chorage recently by the Pioneers of Alaska and the Pioneers Aux Hilary of that city. Games of chance, dancing and refreshments were pro- vided as entertainment for the crowds that thronged the annual affair from its opening until clos ing time.
 Chairman H. H. McCutcheon anS nounced that a large part of the proceeds of the evening will be used for the purchase of Sixth War Loan Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

(Continued from Page One)
 invasion by the U. &, industrialists said.
 This will be especially true" Sir Miles predicted, If the jeep makes America so small-car conscious that there will be a heavy demand for production of smaller models for public use.
 Tn the past, the larger size and greater fuel consumption of Am erican cars undoubtedly limited their sales in England. They were not fitted for this country's facili- ties or pocketbooks.
 Another limitation in sales here was government tax equal to one third the domestic price of Ameri- can cars. This tax was dropped during the war. and there is no assurance it will be replaced. Even if it is, it will not prove much of "a barrier"
 The genuine postwar English car, he said, will be "smoothlined" rather than streamlined and will embody many features of spring. ing, suspension, road-holding and easier maintenance learned in the building of armored vehicles, tanks and trucks during the war.
 A postwar car also will be built especially for mother and her chil- dren The designer plans to make the back seat of the car as safe as a nursery, with door handles sunk so that small fingers and sleeves will not catch on them. The doors can be locked from the drivers position
 A shopping parcel" compartment will be introduced so mother can put in her packages without step- ping out into the road.
 Extras will include kitchen equipment so baby's food can be heated on long journeys.
 We may have the conveniences," said Sir Miles, but I am afraid we never will be able to approach Americas ideal of looks in our models
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
ANCHORAGE VETERANS
 HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

7 Three families of Anchorage began Christmas celebrations early this year when their sons arrived on leave from duty in the South Pa cific. All of the veterans had at tended the Anchorage High School before entering the Services and two were graduates.
 The arrivals are It. Roy L. Holdi- man, son of MT. and Mrs. F. R. Holdiman; Cadet Russel Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Johnson and Ph.M. Sc Dean Head, son of MT. and Mrs. William Head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
SLACkS LOSING
 MAN APPEAL

CHICAGO-Women workers in the nations war plants are chang ing from the once popular slacks to dresses, says an authority on feminine fashions for factory help
 Prevailing factory styles, says Mrs. Eleanor P. Whitaker, consult- ant on textiles for the E. I. du Pont de Nemours, are sleeveless dresses, jumper style.
 Only where the safety factor is involved to the girl workers still wear slacks," she said. Tn depart ments where no hazard is present they are finding out that men don't care to see women in slacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
AREA INCREASED

Earl J. Cooper, area director of the Anchorage district for the War Manpower Commission, will have the Aleutians and Fairbanks in cluded in his territory, Arthur A.. Hedges, WING Director, announced. Hedges spent some time in Anchor age and spoke before number of civic organizations regarding the unemployment problems in the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
ARCTIC PRIEST HAS REQUESTED WORK IN
 ARMY RESCUE SQUAD

The Rev. Tom Cunningham, s. J., of Nome and Little Diomede Island districts, one of the colorful pioneers of the Arctic, has applied for a chaplain's commission in the Armys rescue squad. It is expected that parachute training will be included in his training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

The Yellow River in China has no fixed bed and has shifted as much as 500 miles in year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

LOST-In Post Office, bunch of keys in leather case. Please re- turn to Empire Thanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Childs sled vicinity of 4th and Harris. Marked John H." under seat. Return to 633 Gold St. Reward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

ON account of illness, log cabin, 5 rooms and bath. Furnishings include electric refrigerator. elec- tric washer, radio, piano, etc. 3l2 miles on Glacier Highway. Jack Perry, City Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
FEMMER- TAXI-CALL 9

New Taxi oervice announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

Apparently Mrs. Perkins approves of VILE as an independent agency, but she would like to see lot oi it's present powers shifted to the conciliation service, which incident ally has done quite job with very little credit; having handled thous- ands of labor disputes since Pearl Harbor that never got to the strike stage.
 Opposed to the secretary are some on the Hill and elsewhere who feel that a new Department of Public Welfare should be created to take over many of the agencies now dealing with that problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

Between Klein Apts. and Decker Way, on Xmas Eve, ladies wrist watch, IT jewel Glycine. Keepsake. Reward. Phone POI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

Empire wnnt-ads orzng resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Steam-h heated room. Phone Green CTS. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after 3 p. m, 315 Gold Street. HEATED ROOM. Phone Red 570, after 5 D. m.
 WINTER RATES, Seayiew Apts. Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- dry. Phone 236.
 PIANOS FOR RENT. Phone 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
Madame Perkins Has Great Postwar Plans; Changes Proposed
(Continued from Page One)

power situation in every section of the country.
 USES was transferred originally out of the Labor department to give it close cooperation with un- employment compensation, divi- sion of Social Security. When WING was set up it was apparent that USES would be the only whip to hold over those seeking employment or wanting to transfer jobs, without establishing a duplicating agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

DUPLEX house and two Broom houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Eve. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
 TWO HOUSES, both completely furnished including electric lights, radio and washing machine. One acre pat. land, good creek, suit able for chickens, geese and ducks. 51a miles on Glacier High way. June Gihson, Phone 357, after 10 a. .il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

LOST-Brown coin purse. Return
 to Empire office and keep money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

FOR SALE-Halibut boat "Antoi- nett L.; length 54 it., with 50 HIP heavy duty Atlas Imperial engine. Packs 36,0O0 pounds. h. cludes full string of halibut gear and full equipment in perfect condition. Write J. c. Business, Box 225, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
Britain Going 10 Race United Siales Hard for
 Postwar Auto Market

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

IF you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people, inform the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED Sales Girl Apply Sully's
 Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

Membership in the American Bar Association is approximately 3O,O00
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15
GENERAL ST|LWELL
PRAISES NEGRO TROOPS

WASHINGTON, May -"The
spirit of Negro troops of an Army
Engineering unit in the China-Bur-
ma-India theatre of war is excel
lent" Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, Com
manding General of Army Ground
Forces, declared at a press confer
ence at the Army War College here.
The general particularly men
toned the 45th Engineers, an all
Negro unit, among others cited for
their work in rebuilding the Ledo
Road, which has since been re-
named Stilwell Road in honor of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15

General Stilwell's work in the early
days of the Burma campaign.
Before these troops arrived no
one ever thought Of working dur
ing the monsoon season, he said,
"but have seen these men continue
on the job when there was 10 inches
of rainfall in one day."
He also lauded Negro trucking
units in the CHI theatre, espe-
cially for their ability to get along
we'll with the various racial groups
they came in contact with. The Ne
groes, he said, made friends at once
with the Chinese and Burmese.
Reporters asked the general what
Negro combat units would be used
in the Pacific war theatre. In reply,
he said that the 93rd Infantry Di-
vision and the 24th Infantry, USA,
were already operating in this the
atre, but that he did not know if
Negro combat troops now in Eu-
rope would be transferred to the
Pacific.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15

have increased so per cent.
The Azerbaidjans have estab-
lished their own academy of
sciences. During World War l, few
thousand little swarthy-skinned
Azerbaidian children attended 1874
schools. There are now 3 200 schools
there, attended by 100000 children.
Azerbaidjanians, who raise much
cotton and produce most of Russia's
oil, can fight, too. One of their regi-
ments decimated an entire Nazi
force at Marioupole. More than TO-
900 Acknowledgements have been
awarded Soviet orders and medals
during the present war. Many olive
faced Red army soldiers may now
been seen on the streets of Berlin,
where three years ago the "invinc-
ible blonde German" were racing
through the Caucasus toward Aver
baidjan, Persia and India.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15
DARk-5kINNED
AzERBAIDJANIAN5 FORM
One OF LEADING
REPUBLICS IN RUSSIA
BIZ ChdtaU0od Hall

MOSCOW, May Is (ANP)-
Perhaps you have not heard of Azer-
baidjan or Azerbaidjanians. They
are dark-skinned people who in
habit one of the leading Soviet ma
tional republics situated around the
Caspian sea between Georgia, Ar
menia and Persia.
Our boys who assembled trucks
for Russia in the Persian Gulf COM
mand may not have known that
thousands of those trucks were des-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15

tined to pass through Azerbaidjan
enroute to the eastern front. But
our Negro chauffeurs who drove
the caravans of lend-lease war sup
plies northward know where Azer-
baidjan is because their precious
trucks were turned over to Russian
drivers at or near the Azerbaidjan-
Persian border.
Azerbaidjan people are swarthy
skinned people. Their color runs the
scale from high yellow through OIL
i've, high brown and coffee color.
They used to speak a language with
an Arabian alphabet. At that time,
they were about 81 per cent litter
ate. Now, they have a simplified
language of their own. They are al
most 100 per cent literate and well
advanced culturally. They recently
staged Shakespeare's "Othello" in
the city of Nukha, which has only a
population of 10000.
Baku, their capital city, is Rus
sia's oil metropolis and has a popu-
lation of almost one million people.
A comely olive-skinned Baku school
teacher named Aslanova is vice
chairman of the council of nation
alities, one of the two chambers of
USSR's highest governing body.
She looks just like any colored
school teacher in New York, New
Orleans, Baltimore or Chicago.
Azerbaidjan has just passed it's
25th year as member Of the Sow
ct republics and has made great for
ward strides in that short period.
Veil wearing harem women do not
exist here any more; malaria and
venereal diseases have been reduced
to minimum mortality has
dropped 25 per cent and birth rates
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Ex-Pd| Turns
On MeKay;
Admits Deal
Letter Confesses
Liquor Conspiracy;
Trial Wednesday
BY FRANK NORRIS

LANSING. Sept. Another
pal and secret agent Of Frank d.
Mckay turned against the former
Republican boss today when
Charles Letter, onetime Detroit
gangster. walked into Judge Carr's
court. pleaded guilty 10 the liquor
conspiracy indictment and began
talking 10 the grand jury Judge.
The unexpected development, on
the eve Of McKays trial may
have far-reaching consequences.
Letter long has been Shadowy
figure in the background Of the
powerful Mckay machine.
He was the last person Sc 2 n
with Henry Shorr. another former
gangster who disappeared 10
years ago. when Shorr left his De
troit home TO have a showdown
with Mckay" over brewery deal
"A REFUSE COMMENT
II has been perSiStcntly ru-
~mored that he knew something
about the Hooper murder "a ru-
NOR that Letter has Vehemently
denied IN the past.
Neither Letter nor Specs a ]
Prosecutor Kim SiGler would
comment on today's development
The only thing certain. therefore
is that the onetime gangster and
Mckay pal IS talking
Letter was co-defendant In
the trial OF Mckay. William Nc
Keighan and others, which IS
sch d U ] g d 10 open in Mason
Wednesday.
They are accused Of controlling
liquor purchases by corrupt po-
litical conspiracy which is alleged
10 have netted hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars during 1889 and
1910.
BLOW TO DEFENSE
This new blow 10 the defense
fell as McKay's attorneys were
fighting desperately 10 block or
delay the forthcoming trial.
Accompanied by his lawyer,
William B. Combs, former as
sistant l.. s. district attorney in
Detroit, Letter walked into Judge
Carr's office at 1l:30 a m. Judge
Carr sent them across the street
10 Sigler's office and all three
returned a few minutes later.
Letter was glum and obviously
perturbed as he stepped before
the bench.
Sigler was on one side, Combs
on the other
"My client wishes TO with
CONTINUED on Page FOur)