davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
WORLD ALMANAC, 19A5, DOES NOT
 HAVE ANY "ADS''
Diamond Jubilee of Book of Faets Contains
 New Features

The World Almanac and Book Of Facts for 1945 observes it's diamond jubilee by appearing for the first time in it's 60 years of publication without advertising The paper shortage has curtailed supplies and to maintain it's high coverage the Almanac has eliminated advertising, This action has permitted the addi- ticn of new features, including maps of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere on the inside cover pages and a full page monthly cal endar for l945 in color and easy-to- read letters and numbers on the out side cover, always handy for quick reference. All the regular features of The World Almanac has been re- tained and coverage of some has been increased as developments de- manded additional space.
 During these busy and eventful days there are many things people want to know. There are many reference books but few readily available at all times The World Almanac, probably the most used and useful reference book on the market, is one of the few. Its wealth of information gives any reader firm foundation for sound argument, ranking it a place of hcnor on any shelf of fact-finding publications.
 The day-by-day chronology of the years war progress is complete. War declaration, invasion and armistice dates are listed, as are admirals and vice admirals, generals and lieut. enant generals army-navy pay scales, army posts and naval sta tions. Maps of the theatres of war are included in the vast com polation of World War II informa- tion.
 Put news other than war is ann ply covered. There is a General Chronology for 1944. Political in- formation and election returns for 1914 have been added. The election section includes returns for the leading presidential candidates by States and by Counties.
 Information on constantly re- quested subjects is available = as- trcnomy, holidays and church lasts marriage and divorce requirements Worthwhile information carried ir detail includes population data, edu- ,cation, associations and societies anc the ever increasing popular list oi museums, art and science through out the country. There are revis- ed government rosters, the 69tf Congress, ambassadors, United States and foreign, and courts Government agencies and report. are condensea to their essentials There is a complete concise review of achievements in the field o1 science, l944. Equally concise ane complete sports records Death! of notable persons in l944 are list. . ed.
 ] The World Almanac and Book oI Facts is published by The New York World Telegram, Scripps- Howar6 newspaper, at 125 Barclay Street New York IS, N. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
THROWING AT CARS WILL MEAN ARREST, DECLARES MARSHAL

Youths throwing at automobiles passing along the Glacier Highway were today warned by U. s. Marshal w T. Mahoney that his office is determined the practice will be stopped.
 Several reports have come in of toys throwing bottles at cars and lsaving the highway strewn with broken glass. Such action is a misdemeanor and officers have heen instructed to pick up offen- ders. Marshal Mahoney declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
NO SETTLEMENT OF
 TERRITORY RIGHTS
 FOR PRO 6RIDDERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Tom Gal lery, General Manager of the Brooklyn Tigers football team, said that he has conferred with John J V. Mars, president of the New York Professional Football Giants, but no decision has been reached re- garding the latter clubs territorial rights.
 The Tigers, who have been of fered a one-year lease on Ebbets Field by Branch Hickey, are owned by Capt. Daniel Topping, who last week end became one of the new owners of the New York Yankee baseball dynasty.
 Women who perspire noticeably across the shoulders and back should take the added precaution of back shields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

made by calling Elsie Werner at 86 or Green 320.
 The party. which is not public affair. is for Ski Club members and their invited guests.
 The social committee is com posed of Ernest Parsons, chairman; Mabel Singer, Margaret Bailey, Justine De Wolfe, Dorothy Evans, June Young, Pete Warner, Vi Klasseu and Betty Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

Asiatic- Pacific Campaign Medal for your husbands service in the Asiatic- Pacific area. The medal will not be ready for issuance until six months after the war, and 1t is requested that you make appli- cation to this office for the award at that time.
 Sincerely yours, (Signed) R. H. Jeschke, Colonel,
 U. s. Marine Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS \
HUsKIEs WIN

Chalking up a score of 20 to 29 the Douglas Huskies beat a Coast Guard five and added another vic- tory to their credit last night. The game was not regular league con- test and the gate receipts go toward the March of Dimes. It was an nounced today that the benefit was a huge success with a large crowd attending and the receipts reached the grand total of $75.40 after ex- penses had been paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
COAST GUARD MOVIE
 NOW BEING SHOWN

Vics- Commodore for Alaska Ot the Coast Guard Auxiliary, Jack Burford said today that he wished every member of the auxiliary could see the short feature now playing at the Capitol Theater entitled Sailors AIT, the story of the Coast Guard Reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. George Stragier, who recent ly arrived here from the States to make her home with her husbands parents, has accepted a position with Dr. R. H. Williams as his of flee assistant. Her husband is in the service and now serving overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
PURCHASES HOME

MT. and Mrs Tom Bowman re- gently purchased the former Shaffer house on St. Ann's Avenue. MT. Bowman has already started ex-
 tensive remodeling on his new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
LEAVES FOR DEFENSE JOB

Fred Frobese who recently return ed here after a visit in the States. left here for defense job over the weekend. He expects to be gone about q year. st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

RESTAURANT = Complete equip ment. Good for man and wife. Good location. Emergency sale. Formerly priced at $500, now s1100. Cash only. Write Empire, 5116.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
COLOR SLIDES ARE
 SHOWN AT ROTARY

Members of Juneau Rotary Cluh were entertained today with show ing of color slides of Alaskan scenes and by talks on the problem of the slaughter of reindeer by wolves in the Arctic by Senator Frank Whaley of Nome and Sidney Rood of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs. The slides were shown by Fred Geeslin assistant superintendent of the Alas ka Office of Indian Affairs.
 Rood pointed out how the wolves have contributed to the decrease in the size of the reindeer herd from probably more than $50 900 animals in 1892 to about 90,00o today.
 Senator Whaley, commercial pi- lot, told of the job of hunting down the wolves by plane.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening presented certificates for work done in the Sixth War Loan Drive to Bruce Kendall, Bob Martin, President Jack Fletcher Rotary Club, Homer Gar win of the Capitol Theater and ra- dio station KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

FOR SALE-Furnisned house on Gold St. Call Red ITO after 5
 p. m. or before a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

FOR SALE-Airplane hangar. Call Alaska Mission. .sxs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

FOR SALE-Small electric range. $20. Good condition. Phone Green 220, or No. 6 Koskey Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

FOR SALE-Cash. 4-room house, furnished. One-half basement. 945 w. 10th St. Call Red 265 for ap- pointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

THE MOTOR. SHIP LEOTA will leave fer Warm Springs Bay Friday or Saturday, Contact Fred ONeill at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

LYNCH Property for sale. 7-room, modern house. Inquire on pre-
 mises, Mile g, Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

| When cooking macaroni, spag- hetti or rice, rub a bit of fat around the top of the pan to pre- vent the pan boiling over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

FOR RsSALE-Troller "Diana" it.
 long, 8h2 it. beam, fully equipped
 Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master A5ss szsssrt7sEs eaSa.ssf 2 g 4s'-'sss4a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

Friday or Saturday. Contact Fred O'Neill at. the. Baranof Hotel. VIM. R.. HOOKER = Your wallet has been turned in at the Elm THE FIXIT SHOP-General light repair work. Phone 567. ~ HEMSTITCHING and covered but tons. Phone Black 510
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. s7.p0 Paper Curls. $1 up. Lola Beacty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way &
 IF you have empty, rooms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

Ginger ale poured over diced fruit gives zip when refreshing fruit cocktail or diced fruit dessert is desired,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30

GOOD established bakery in Skag- way. Steady business year round. Write James Cozian, Box 305, Skagway Alaska.
 DUPLEX house and two 3-room houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-30
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Medium-size adjust
 able dress form. Unused. Phone
 Blue 472 or Red 259.
 FOR SALE = Miscellaneous pieces
 Of furniture. Call 50l. FOR SALE-26-ft. boat, $375 cash. 31A185, has 12-l5 Sterling motor. See owner from 12 to on NO. 3 Flcat, Small Boat Harbor. PIANO FOR SALE. In good con- dition. S28500. Call 62 dur ing business hours.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-3-Room'
 furnished house, with bath. In
 Douglas. Phone Douglas 693.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Business Women
Hold Confab On
Orientation

The Business Girls club. COM
posed OF graduates and students
OF the Detroit Institute OF Com
merce. held their second annual
orientation conference Sunday
June "a. at Lucy Thurman Y W.
c A. The theme was. "WAite Col
lar Workers In The Postwar
Trends or Business
George " Reed. OF Supreme
Liberty Insurance company. was
the principal speaker He stress
cd the value OF education and said
that In planning curriculum.
one should include craftsmanship.
marketing and business educa-
ton Mr. Loving. Of the English
department. Of Miller high school.
$50 spoke
Sidney Barthwell. Of Barthwell
Drugs; Mrs. Ann Porter and Mrs
Jessie Slaton were members OF the
discussion panel on. "Rusiness
Education And The Postwar Per-
iod "
The final speaker on the pro-
gram was Mrs r. Louise Grooms,
president and founder OF the In
stitution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
By CLAUDIA LEE Hill

Rev. J. d. Howell's eighteen
years Of pastoring al ST stephens
AME church, in Detroit. reached
a high po,ut ON June II wher the
Pastor and his charming wife cele-
bratcd their twenty-fiflh wedding
anniversary at the parsonage e05l
W'hitewood avenue, from I, 10
pm.
Many things have marked their
stay With US during the past eirh-
teen years Among the accomplish
menis have been the building UP
OF the chusch membership from
GOO TO $500: the increas ing
OF the Sunday School enrolment
from 90 70 over 300: the liaui-
dating OF $4,000 Indebtedness
during the depression. aud the
building Of a SIT 1000 annex for The
Department OF Religions Educs-
.ior AS a reward for removing the
Indebtedness the church gave Rev
Howell a trim 10 the Conference
on Faith and Order at Oxfoi 4.
England also France ana Italy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
BY ALBERTA GREENE
(B. & II. ny

The Mary Mahoncy Graduate
Nurses club presented Mrs. Ma
bel X. Staupers. r. n. executive
secretary OF the National Assoc
citation OF Colorcd Graduate Nurs-
cs. as the final speaker In their
winter and spring lecture series
for l945. The program was given
a, the Plymouth Congregational
church on Monday. June %, at
8 pm and concluded the first
attempt OF the Mary Mahoney
Graduate Nurses club 10 pre-
sent lecture series as a COM
nunity service Under the leader
ship OF the club president. Miss
lucille Chambers. BIS, RN. and the
chairman OF The Program commit
ice, Mrs Louise Brooks. r. ~.
the organization hopes to make
this an annual event.
Mrs. Staupers gave p report on
The progress OF the national or
ganization since the establishment
OF national headquarters In 1894
and the appointment Of an exec
utive secretary The national or
ganizatlon was horn in 1908
BY 1896 the organization had
acquired It's own office In the
RCA building and had made a
survey OF the postgraduate OPP
portunities OF Negro nurses. 1896
also saw the birth OF the Bulletin.
which is the official organ Of the
association and Is published quar-
terly. The first awarding of the
Mary Mahoney Medal occurred in
this year.
Through the efforts OF the
NACGN the status Of the Negro
nurse has changed from vocation
nj 10 professional and the asso-
citation offers clearing house
TO the Negro nurse in her prob
lens of placement. guidance ed
ucation and personality adjust
pfcRt 1.-THE organization serves
1l.0Oo> graduate and student nurs-
es. Member organizations have
increased from so TO 900. Partici-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Pvt. John Little
Gets Defense Medal

ATLANTIC CITY. n Pvt
John A. Little. age 80. Negro.
OF 1907 Russell ST.. Detroit. Mich
son OF Mrs. Fannie Armstrong
OF smithville Ca. has recently
returned from service outside The
continental limits OF the United
States and is now temporarily
stationed at the Army Ground
and Service Forces Redisirlbu-
ton Station. While al this in
stallaiion he will be given Sc
rles OF tests TO determine his
fitness for future assignments
Pvt Little served 80 months
as truck driver in the Asiatic-
Pacific theatre OF operations. He
Is a recipient OF the following
decorations: Asiatic- Pacific Cam
paign Ribbon, and American De-
Tense Medal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Grace Carlson,
Socialist Worker,
To Speak Here

Grace Carlson will make her
first public appearance in De-
troit since her release from pri-
son. when she speaks on "No-
men In Prison Wednesday. July
II. 8 pm. at Twelve Horse
mems Civic Center. ia Erskine
al John r.
She is the only woman among
the is Socialist Workers Party
leaders convicted under the
Smith Act in the famous Min
neapolis Labor Case OF World
War II. Speaking from intimate
personal experience. she will talk
about the women she came 10
know during the is months Term
she recently served in the Fed
eral women's prison at Anderson,
West, Virginia.
Grace Carlson is member OF
the Executive Board OF he St
Paul Branch OF the National AS
socia'ion for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Sponsors state that upon her
release from prison. she has re-
turned TO active work in carry
ing out The program OF the Social.
Isl Workers Party which during
war as well as peace has con.
tinued the unrelentine struggl.
against Jim crowism and has
striven to advance the entire
working class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Bits Of Banterlnu

very obvious sun tan. indicative
OF some real rest and fun.
The George Reeds OF Leicester
court entertained distinguished
guest this week. DR. Davis. presi-
dent Of West Virginia college.
their Alma Mater. while in attend
with the Reeds while in attend
ance at an educational oonven-
ton here. Mrs. Margaret Ben
nett also an alumna OF West
virginia. helped to entertain
her houseguesi. by taking him
to Briggs Stadium Sunday. the
scene OF his favorife sport
Running into unusual luck. vi
yacious Jackie Williams hoped
off TO New York City for the sum
mer and landed a real good lob
At the Municipal Library OF New
York.
In the Land OF creeks
The Deltas are doing things
again tickets are out for their
annual Show Boat Cruise next
month. Mrs Gladys Berry is
chairman and promises something
unusual in The way OF entertain
ment Mrs. Julian Terhune is or
ganizing a Delta glee club that
promises 10 offer Detroit choir
sters sonic real competition.
The Omega Wives elected new
officers TO guide their shin OF
Stale for ls45-46 AZ their last
meeting. The slate reads Mrs
George Reed, president: Cora
Markoe vice president. Mrs.
Eva Collins. recording secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Lewis. correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Cornell
Drum. treasurer Marie Reed who
was president last year. too. real
~ made things hum. so it's nice
10 see thai The girls wouldn't
let her give the post up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

by . z
When the butcher shop Is closed
and your red points are gone. don't
despair about dinner. You'll miss
that steak but think OF the soldier
who is enjoying It. See what your
victory garden or your grocer mas
10 offer and serve your FAMILY q
Victory Vegetable Plate.
plan Vegetable Plates for Variety
plan this plate for variety OF
color. texture and flavor. Be sure
n has one or more OF the green
and yellow vegetable group, I'M
nortant for vitamin A. It's well,
too. TO offer vitamin Q source
such as uncooked cabbage.
a plate with variety enough TO
Give every member OF the family
something TO enjoy, might include'
puttered asparagus stalks
Cooked garden fresh peas
Corn. on or on the cob
spinach with lemon garnish
Lemon buttered beets
carrot and cabbage slaw In lettuce
leaf cup
with A milk and egg dessert = say
a custard - this plate furnishes a
balanced meal.
Don't Forget the Lemon oarn'sn
Don't forget the lemon garnish
On this victory plate and on other
vegetables you serve. Make u a
sireable. unpeeied sixth or quarter
fruit. easy to squeeze and provio
ing enough Juice 70 really give
flavor. 49,.
Along with flavor. the lemon
earnish adds note OF decoration
pnt more than this. II makes an
important contribution OF vitamln
q Some OF the loss OF this very
necessary vitamin. which occurs
when vegetables are cooked, may
he oounterbalan.ed BY a liberal
use OF fresh lemon JUICE on tne
cooked food.
Rulcs Tor Cooking Veaetanies
pon,t expect your family 10 IKE
vegetables unless you COOK mem
n-cperly. Proper coohAg preserves
color. form, flavor. vitamln sno
mineral content. II you don't know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

bAhCLAr
about vegetables. learn now. These
foods are too important and too
healthful TO be neglected IN cur
tailed wartime diets.
Here are rules that will help:
Cd Eat vegetables az soon a.
possible after picking.
(2) Wash but do not soak in
water.
(s) Pare very thin OF not ~ all
az Bon In as little water a. possi-
BILE, or steam. Cook only enough TO
make crisply tender. Cook green
vegetables uncovered 70 preserve
color. Never add soda for this pur-
pose. II lessons flavor and vitamin
values.
(s) Salt cooking water slightly.
A very small amount OF sugar may
be added for such vegetables a. peas.
carrots. celery. summer squash. Cook
vegetables, such az spinach, with salad
oil. and save the butter used TO season
them.
(D Serve cooked vegetables at
once. Same rule holds for uncooked
salad vegetables Serve soon after
preparing fresh. crisp and chilled.
Lemon Dressings for Vegetables
Lemon Juice adds flavor to many
sauces and dressings for vegeta.
bles. Examples follow.
Lemon Butter makes butter go
farther, as we'll as enhancing
flavor. Blend one part lemon juice
with two parts melted butter OF
margarine. Serve with hot cooked
asparagus, artichokes, string beans,
beets. carrots. celery, broccoli, cab
bage. spinach and other green's.
Hot Lemon Dress No FOR veae-
tables: Heat one part lemo' Juice
with two parts mayonnaise In top
OF double boiler. Serve immediate
ly over asparagus. broccoli, cault
flower. string beans.
Cole slsw Dressing; Combine
lemon juice. sugar and salt 20
taste and a very little salad oil.
Use this dressing on grated carrot,
also. adding q BIT OF finely cut
sxs~a onion if liked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Diplomas Awarded
To First Aiders

Mrs. Mayme Tweedy. a local
nurse. and Rev Raymond F. Jack
son. pastor OF the Church of God.
at Chene and Jay streets. were tho
principal speakers at the gradua-
ton exercises for sixteen members
OF the Church OF God and one
member OF neighborlng church
who received diplomas in first aid
work.
Music for the occasion was rem
dered by a chorus. under direction
Of Mrs Cleopatra Jackson. VIII
liam Range sang solo. accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Kilpai-
rick. Mrs. Gonzelle Bailey. teacher
OF the first aid course. presented
diplomas.
Those who received diplomas in
cluded E. Young. c. Wright. r.
Williams, c. A. Ward. A. Gould.
lr.. J. Allen. NJ. Taylor. p Taylor.
VI. Steen. s Russell. c Jackson. r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Req. g Mrs. ]. d. Howell Ma 5th
Anniversary At Elaborate Party
with all expenses paid.

Win all expenses paid.
AS important as these pas
achievement might be. none were
as spectacular and entered into
more glefiuily and whole-hearted-
~ by the CONGREGATION and Their
many friends than their recent sill
yer anniversary.
On the evening OF the reception.
June llth as the guests arrived.
they found the parsonage artistic
ally decorated by the hands Of
skilled artlsts which added CLAIR
our and color 20 the occasion. The
ladies richly CARRIED in evening
gowns accompanied hy men In
full-dress suits. bearing costly
gifts Of silver. filed through n he
received by our pastor and vito
and the members or their family
Mrs Howell chose for This oc-
casion delicate shade OF canary.
with silver and black accc~ 10 lss
Her sister Mrs Lewis N Brandon
~ Chicago H.. wore hlacx net
with silver accessories. Another
sister Mrs Clifton Roy sharpe OF
Detroit. chose soft pastel pink
with silver and blue accessories:
Miss Rose Marie Graham. their
vivacious and brilliant little niece,
who Is junior at 81. Ritas Acade-
my, wore a dainty powder blue
tulle with silver and pink Access
series.
AS an expression Of love and
best wishes tho church as whole
gave the couple a moS magnificent
silver tea service and an exquisite
set NJ flat table ware. Gifts from
far and near poured IN. Every Sec
ton % the United States was rep
resented together with Canada ana
Mexico and % this late date they
still come Space would not allow
us 10 describe them all.
The feature OF the evening was
a surprise Silver Tree" which
bore abundant fruit. The fruit was
represented by silver dollars hang
ing from rs hough To say the
crop was abundant. would be stat
ing II mildly.
As extravagant as the entire az
fair was. St. Stephens church and
her many friends feel that they
cannot do TOO much for such a
deserving couple who have served
so richly and willingly in our
midst across the years. We wish
for them many. many happy years
10 come Or. Howell is a prominent
candidate for the bishopric in is4s.
We prayerfully and affectionately
dedicate these thoughts 10 one OF
the finest and most dearly loved
couples IN African Methodism
IT'S the folks we love
We think about
In very special way
AS We send reratulatiors
On their silver wedding day.
It's the folks We love
We wish the best
That life can ever hold
And we hope their path is JOYOUS
Till the Silver turns 10 Gold.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Club Of Thought
Adjourns This Week

The Club OF Thought held IFS
final business meeting last Thurs
day afternoon. before adjourning
for the summer. The meeting was
held at the Detroit Association OF
Women's Clubs. A delicious pot
luck luncheon was enjoyed by all
present. Mrs Daniels. OF Hazleft
avenue. will be the first hostess
when the club resumes its meet
ing in the fall.