davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
EUROPEAN DEATH TOLL

One thing Josef Stalin pointed out to Roosevelt and Churchill that greatly impressed them at Yalta was the terrific toll the Nazis ex- acted from the people of Europe.
 A preliminary investigation of what the Germans had done to Poland alone, Stalin said, disclosed that one-seventh of Polands popu- lation had been destroyed by the Nazis during their fiye-year domi- nation of that Russian neighbor.
 Stalin also pointed out that Hitler had won a tremendous vic tory over the Allies by permanently frustrating the birth of some 10,- 100000 children in France. Italy, Poland and the other conquered countries. through semi-starvation and by shipping men to Germany as forced labor.
 Roosevelt seemed even more im- pressed than Churchill, since the British Prime Minister has toured much of the liberated areas al- ready, and has seen with his own eyes what the low-calorie diet inn posed by the Nazis has meant tc the people.
 Stalin even pointed out that vitamin pills given to children ir liberated areas were intellectual since they had been on such g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
HOROSCOPE E "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, ls45

WEDNESDAY, MARCH :, 1945 This is not an important day in planetary direction. Severe storms may be expected there is sin ister aspect of Neptune. Heart And Home
 There is a sign read as indicating new methods in postwar days of group cooperation that relieves women of cooking and household drudgery Central kitchens will solve problems among neighbors and professional caretakers will keep homes immaculate, the seers foretell.
 Business Affairs
 There may be strong inclination to cash in war bonds for spring moving and other expenses. As trologers warn that more buying of bonds will be required as the cost of war mounts. Danger of in- flation may be closer than at any previous time.
 National Issues
 The tremendous sacrifice of young men on battlefields will awake the nation to the great value of it's children. There is a sign read as presaging the exam mation of mothers to ascertain their fitness to care for their off, spring.
 International Affairs
 Brilliant strategy of an American general is to be responsible for a victory this month that will hasten the defeat of Japan. Hawaii and the west coast of the United States are under portents of danger as desperate measures are planned by Japanese war leaders.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of mixed experiences. They should conserve resources for a fortunate change.
 Children born on this day may be strongly individualistic. Sensitive and talented, they may be eccentric in their ambitions which are likely l to attract more criticism than money. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
LOTS TO BE DRAWN
 FOR pIAY0FF GAMES

A drawing of lots will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room One of the Juneau High School between manager of the various City League Basketball teams to see who plays who in the single elimination tourn- ament to be run off in the near fu- ture. This was announced today by Coach Barney Anderson.
 He said due to lack of time the playoff games would be held as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
MARCH 6, 1925

1925
 Hendes~n submitted the Legislature Territorial schools for the bennium.
 experts meeting ded skirts would be above eyeashes curled and red
 the bride of F. A. Clark the being performed by U Commissioner " A. office,
 Harold Smith Supervisor " 0 tour of this district.
 Chamber of Commerce the Legislature $25o plate be made for those attending who not guests
 during the present high winds and tide took Dock expected
  joint Juneau Lodge and night the Odd Fellows An orchestra engaged the dance
 Territorial Treasurer Wae Smith reported to the Legislature of 2641417 in the Territorial treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
CHURCHILL-sFORZ FEUD

CHILL-SFORZA FEUD It has now been some time since Winston Churchill put his foot down with a reSounding thud against Count Sforza's becoming Premier or Foreign Minister of Italy. And despite the new setup for democratic rule in the liberated countries announced at Yalta, there appears to have been no change in Churchill's veto against Sforza.
 However, some highly significant details now have leaked out re- garding one reason for Churchilrs thumbs down It was long known that Sforza was anti-monarchy and opposed Churchill's friend, King Victor Emmanuel; but it has only now been learned how Sforza threw a monkey-wrench into some of the British intelligence opera tions in Italy.
 When the Allies first landed in Italy. the British had practically mo intelligence inside the country Therefore, they depended upon the SIM Secret Italian Military h. Itelligence) and it's commanding of ficer, Gen. Roatta.
 l Gen. Roatta, oWever, was close to Field Marshal Badoglio and had been high up in Fascist circles Therefore, after the Allies took Rome, the Yugoslav and the Greek i Governments both asked for his 1 trial as war criminal The Brit ish then replaced him with Gen. Carboni, but he also turned out to be on the War Criminal list, and was replaced by Cok Agrifoglio.
 Count Sforza came into the pie ture when, as head of the Italian War Crimes Commis sion, he brought charges against both Gen. erals Roatta and Carboni As is customary in Italy, he called them for a pre-trial examination. There it leaked out for the first time
 that the British had been depend
 ing on these two Fascist criminals for their secret intelligence, and
 also the amazing fact that they
 had been supplying information
 both to the Germans and to the
 British at the same time.
 This leak infuriated Churchill
 The British Secret Service is one
 of his personal pets. To have it
 exposed by Count Sforza meant that Sforza's future, as far as
 Churchill was concerned, was fin
 ished.
 Note-When the Allies planned
 the landing at Salerno Beach, south
 of Naples, they had information tc
 the effect that only one German
 skeletonized division was in Naples : Alter they got on the high seas however, they learned that this intelligence was wrong and that l, three German divisions were in ano around Naples As a result, United
 States transports had to mark l time on the high seas while more
 troops were brought up. When wt ) finally landed, German division.
 were on the high bluff overlooking the Salerno beachhead, and for { l while it was nip and tuck whether We would be able to hold the beacl | fCcpyr1ght l945, Bell Syndicate Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MSUSED While the expression to grow smaller by ito BECOME GROW to increase in size
 MSPRONOUNCED: Preamble Pronounce the as in SEE principal first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED Condescend; SC.
 Scholar, student pupil learner disciple
 three and it is yours Let us Todas word wish to infringe upon your rights"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MARCH 6, 1945 Joe Mack Galloway Douglas J. Oliver
 Bert A. Lybeck William F. Carter
 Linda Lavold
 Martha $. Roach William R. Young, Jr. Barbara MacSpadden Gustaf Harry Lundell Russell Mcconnell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
DOLLY GRAY RETURNS
 FROM CHICAGO TRIP

MT. and Mrs. J. L. Dolly) Gray have returned to Juneau after spending several months in the States. MT. Gray went back to Chicago to seek medical attention and is reported much improved. He is convalescing at his home here.
 While her husband was in the Windy City" Mrs. Gray stayed in Seattle with her son, James, who is an engineer with Boeing Air craft.
 Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
Kehoe' sPiCfuresAre
 Atfrd(fing Attention

CORDOVA, Alaska, March 6-Dis- played in the window of Rosswog s Notion Store are some beautiful ori- ginal Alaskan watercolors, painted by J. w. Kehoe, of Nome, who is now Judge of Alaska's Second Di- vision.
 Judge Kehoe is an artist of no mean ability and his watercolors are attracting much attention here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

the miners themselves.
 No one is looking for this thank less job. But Senate colleagues say the one man who could do 1t, Ii willing, would be fortnight, falr- minded Senator Harley kllgore, who comes from the great coal state of West Virginia, is known and trusted by labor but also would not hesitate to oppose labor when it is wrong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g ghoRrRrA LEE

e. dispose who she meets on the not for him? By nearby store and the
 a reception? A., at hours specified in the invitation.
 @ of the wedding trip? Yes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
NOTICE

After March 10, no telephone rentals for the month of March will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear pOstmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

care of all of the work that is to be done along this
 line Actually the agencies which existed before the should also bend every effort towards coordnat performed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

experts New York decreed skirts would be the knees eyelashes curled and red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
LOOK and LEARN %syy c. GORDON

many produced forty days all the larvae of one housefly from the sale or  the poet Tennyon Victorian Geor 
  What flower is called a Johnny jump-up? ANSWERS l. 2. One-fifh fourth. Victorian. Grand Old violet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

EMBLEM CLUB Initiation and social, Elk's Hall 8 o'clock tonight!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

low-calorie diet for so long that their stomachs were unable to hold
 them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
Washington Merrya4 Go-Round
the miners themselves.

(continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

Henders"n submitted to the Territorial schools for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

Weather report: High, 3e; low, ss; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

Miss Della May Lundstrom became the bride of F. A. previous ceremony being performed by u Col V A. Paine in his office,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

Empire want ads get quick results
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

BY Frances Drake
Look IN Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Tuesday, May 22, 1913

According
For Tuesday, Nay 22, 1915
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 2OAries-In important business and
wary pitfalls who have dealings with
opposite sex, be calm, thoughtful dgnifed in all issues
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20-Tdurus-Both heart interests and
financial should be handled with extreme Intelligence
Hold back the with superiors associates loved
MAY 9I TO JUNE 2IGemhNote advice to Taureans take
quietly 10 before acting in all things BE gracious In
home; praise it'll do the trick where cticizing won't
JULY ss-Garcer-Some unfriendy aspects;
day. Things hitch But remem-
be there others in real plight Your disposition Will mean
much.
tfEY ct TO AtG. e2-Eso-watch that you don't misiudge
them for favorable when should be building
AUG % TO SEPT 2S-Vrgo-Some good influences not
for advantages hndrances
but slowly spoil possible gains
SEPT. % TO OCT 2S-Libra-Good day to mark time Take
clear overpendng ouy
ing what you could do without
TODAY xertion later Investigate thor
oughy unknown propositions - n,
Nov. 2s TO DEC. 22-Sdgiarius-Mixed influences Take
principles business work. personal inter-
anguish If under irritating
TO JAN 21-CGpricornA early TO necessary
OF significant receive favorable
JAN TO FEB 20AqudriuOf center leanngs can cause
careful Make radical changes
should stick known smooth procedures BE your
big self. 49,.
changes vibrations Move along with and
ears for new leads stimulating advantages.
this date: Gemini energetic persistent
seceve about annoyed being
You appreciate good things of life Strike happy medium
living have religion Gemn able DOCTORS
bankers, farmers Avoid stubbornness
Copyright ls4o by KinE te'tu''
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
GiHeIses Give Party

MR.. AND MRS LOUIS J.
GIFFELS of Edison avenue
-. gave a small cocktail party
yesterday afternoon to
honor their two house guests
Mrs. Harold M. F. George
OF New Orleans who is Mrs.
Giffles' sister and a cousin
.. Mai. Robert K. Whitley
who is on his way TO Washing
ton for re-assignnent -. fol-
lowing his release from
Japanese prison camp in the
Philippines -.
Mrs. William Charles Melan-
son who was Andrea
Roberts before her marriage
March 10 may arrive here
in about a week to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Roberts of Crosse lie 4.
Nancy Stanton OF Crosse
lie who was maid of honor
at the wedding has just
returned from a gay visit with
the young Melansons who
live in Oaklahoma City t..
near Norman, Okla. where
1t. Melanson is stationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Detroit Times
Cook Book

WANT A good sensible cook
book for your kitchen library
one containing everything
from potato soup to how TO
carve a turkey?
The Detroit Times has on
hand just a few of these Green
Cook Books at one time given
with subscriptions to the Times
perhaps you'll remember
them.
While they last, they are
available al our service counter
in the lobby of The Detroit
Times Building for =. FIFTY
CENTS.
BY mail, the Green Cook
Book is SIXTY CENTS
Send your request with money
order to The Detroit Times
Home institute. t225 Times
Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Times Photo

in a little fat and place on toast.
Meanwhile poach eggs: Break
egg into saucedish and slip care
fully into vigorously boiling
water. turning heat low so water
no longer boils. When white sets,
egg is fone,-------------
Remove with spoon, draining
away all water and place on bo--
logna slice. Cover with sauce:
Melt butter or margarine and
blend in flour and seasonings.
Gradually add milk and stir
until thick. Add horse-radish
Just before serving. Serves six.
Egg Salad Buffet
6 hard cooked eggs
! cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
l teaspoon grated OF, minced
onion
a cup salad dressing
y tea Sp oon Worcestershire
sauce
Dash of tabasco sauce
4 teaspoons vinegar
! teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
Chilled prepared meat loaf
3 round buns.
Cover eggs with cold water,
bring to boiling, then reduce
heat to let water simmer for 20
minutes. Cool in cold water,
peel and coarsely chop. Add cell
cry, green pepper, onion, salad
dressing, sauces and seasonings.
Chill Serve in followed out
halves of round buns arranged
on top plate with half slices of
chilled meat loaf. Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
In Mayfair
WITH
THE CHAPERON

A WEEK of pre-nuptial par
ties for pretty Martha Mont
gouery whose marriage 10
Cpl. Hill Sage will take place
June began with the de-
hghtful breakfast Ann Hartman
and Janet Fowler gave yester-
day morning in AIMS house
In Longfellow avenue e.
Small tables were set on the
porch covered with white
cloths and centered with
charming arrangements Of
sioiets and icS.ot-thesydffey -.
Among the guests were
Marthas mother Mrs. Mill
dred b. Montgomery Mrs.
Charles Fisher jamie Lang
staff .. Pat O'Eeary -. Patti
Rose 49,. Margle Mason
Helen Bowerman and Doris
Aver -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Delicious Egg Dishes
Solve Meat Shortase
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

USE EGGS at The opportune
moment when red points are
precious and meats are scarce.
There is no better answer for
rationing problems. Hard cooked
eggs, stuffed and served hot or
-eeld-aFe- perfect partners fer
making a little meat seem like
much more.
Chopped into a quick, deli
cious salad with a touch of
stuffed olive, the hard cooked
egg dish serves enough people
for buffet dinner when accom-
panied with chilled slices of any
of the good ready 10 serve
loaVes.
Stretch Meat
Hard cooked eggs make tasty
casseroles, too, when combined
with bits of leftover chopped
meats, celery, peas or other veg
etableS-a good cream sauce
and plenty Of well buttered
crumbs on top.
If you have only as little as l
slice of bologna or other sausage
meat per person supplement IT
this way: Slash the edges 10
make it lie flat, fry gently in a
little fat. place on toasted Eng
lish muffin or slice of toast.
then top with tender, poached
egg and cover all with delicious
white sauce that has been sea-
Soned with a touch of mustard
or horse-radish.
Here are two tested recipes
10 help you stretch your supply
of red points with instructions
for cooking eggs so they will be
tender and delicious to the last
bite.
Eggs Benedict
6 eggs
6 slices bologna or other ssu-
sage
6 slices toast
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
= tablespoons flour
a teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
III cups milk
2 teaspoons horSe-radish.
Lightly brown bologna slices
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Return From Coast

MRS. ARTHUR c. Offs -.
and her daughter, Nancy &.
have just returned from San
Diego ,. where they journeyed
TO witness the marriage of Mrs.
Offs son Ensign Arthur c.
Offs Jr. and Miss Shirley
Cowan daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Cowan also
of Detroit
The wedding reception was
held in the Del Coronado Beach
Hotel with Nancy Offs as
maid OF honor and Andrew
CarStenson as best man 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Fashion Flash

VALENTINO WAS BIO { h
honored and baffled by a recent
government suggestion vi a
phone from a Washington high
UP that she start vogue for
summer dresses made of left
over army nylon, jungle camou-
flaged. DO you think he is a
woman-hater and wants us all
TO disappear" wonders the de-
Sipper
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Yacht Club
Plans Party

THE CROSSE POINTE
YACHT CLUBS next big party
will take place Saturday night.
Honor guests will be the com
mittee chairmen of the club.
Cocktails will be served at
7:30 p. m. with dinner and
dancing TO follow. Among those
10 be feted are Leo j. Kay.
Tore Franzen. Russell French,
Alvin c. fiamer, } Lee Barrett,
John r. Sutton and Paul Marco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Newman Club
To Give Play

THE NEWMAN CLUB dra-
matte group of Wayne Univer-
sity will present ''The Cat and
the Canary -at-s:t5 Pm
w dnes d ay in the Women's
Federation auditorium. Proceeds
will be contributed TO a fund
for the new chapel on the
campus.
Gertrude Marie Sullivan is
director. Cast members include
Anne Zelazek and Gerry Har-
rington in the leading roles;
Adellne S ON enski, Grace
Fischer, James Kirk, Jerry
Polcinelli, Eugenia Boone, Fran
els Goetz, Arthur Budny and
Edward Hayes. Catherine Mas
ley is handling properties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Roneys TO 60 East

MRS. EDWARD RONEY 80
and her daughter, Virginia
of IroquoiS avenue will
leave Thursday for New York
City -. 10 attend the gradua-
tion of the eldest Roney daugh-
Ter -. Mary Ann 7, from
Manhattanville College -.
Virginia f.. who is gradual.
Ing from the Sacred Heart Con-
vent in Crosse Pointe this
year =. will join the student
body at Manhattanville
next autumn. Another sister
Rosemary :. also studies
there -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Summer Home Razed

OTHER SUMMERS have
seen this large family ;. at
its summer home -. Brown
Cottage at Gratiot Beach .
from Memorial Day 10 Labor
Day but the beautiful place
was destroyed by fire in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Preserve
Food Week

THIS WEEK, May 20 to 27f
has been declared Food Preser-
walton Week by Gov. Kelly.
"Plan to Can Your Own" IS the
slogan, and every homemaker
is urged TO make it special
pledge TO preserve as much
food material as is available
TO her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22


So the Roneys will occupy
their small guest house the
'Roney Plaza" for this
season
The family like most
others is much reduced in
size these days with
1t. Edward Jr. in South
America and Ensign David
in the south Pacific :.
Young Bobby will leave
for camp as Soon as school
is out :. and Peggy will prob
ably be off to Camp BrYn Afon
q. in Rhinelander, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Schlaff
-. their daughter Frederika
and son Nickie will
open their house at Gratiot
Beach about June l
and others going up to the Lake
Huron resort soon will be Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Connolly
Jr. and their youngsters
Helen Peter and
Billy
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Canninq Directions

Success in canning depends
on knowing the rules and fol
lowing them exactly. 1t IS I'M
portant to get reliable direc-
tions before you start.
Samples of all available gov
eminent bulletins on canning
are on exhibition, with direc-
-tienS- for securing them in all Of
-the public libraries throughout
the city this week. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Pressure Cookers

Be sure your pressure cooker
gauge is accurate before the
canning season starts. Ruth
Code, emergency urban war
food assistant, Michigan State
College extension service. will
test gauges free of charge.
Phone Cadillac 540l for APP
pointment.
Preserve tomatoes
Tomatoes are doubly impor-
tant this year due TO the fact
that prospects for a large fruit
crop are not promising. They
are a good supplement for the
more scarce fruit as well as
being easy to grow and easy
TO can. Include as many as
possible in the victory garden
crop and plan to can all you
can't eat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Son Born TO Fieminqs

MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS Il.
FLEMING pauline King OF
Griggs avenue announce the
birth of a son, John King Flem-
ing, last Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Indian Orphan Boy
Beloved by Soldiers
'keyo' Adopted
by Ysnk Troops

HAMMOND, Ind. -W.H- An
army air force quartermaster
unit stationed in India has
adopted "Kayo," an orphaned
boy who came out of the hills
and was found eating out of the
camp garbage cans.
Pvt. Glen w. Williams of
Hammond, a member of the
unit, said that Kayo was about
five years old when they found
him. That was two years ago.
They cut down CT clothes to fit
him and have taught the lad to
read, write and speak English.
AS soon as he was fitted with
clothing, the Americans gave
him a mess kit and thereafter he
took his place with the soldiers
for all meals.
Pvt. Williams said that in two
years the air corpsmen have
saved over 5000 rupees which
will be used for Kayo's educa-
ton. Arrangements also h v e
been made for the Indian boy to
live with an American family
when the soldiers return to the
States after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Rowing Reporters

failed the COP up to now. BY
inference he has made 1t clear
that he wants none of 1t for HIM
self. So it can be assumed that
the party's official line in the
next four years will not feature
the smear, justified or other
wise.
WHAT BROWNELL WANTS
What Chairman Brown !
wants Is easy to state, though it
may prove harder to achieve. He
wants the elected representa-
tvs Of the Republican Party
notably in Congress but also in
state capitols-to adopt a posi-
tive, aggressive, constructive
program of their own for win
ming the war, consolidating and
perpetuating the peace, pre-
preserving and strengthening
the best features of the capital
istic system after the war.
He wants the National Com
mittee to help coordinate that
program and to sell it to the
voters who in 1946 will elect a
new Congress and in 1913 a sue
cessor to President Roosevelt.
He insists that the Committee
has nothing to do with the form
ulation of party policy. At least
some members disagree with
that viewpoint. Temporarily
the Brownell viewpoint has won
out. There will be pressure for
committee participation in pol
icy shaping. If the Committee
revivifies itself, and wins more
respect from Congress than. il
has enjoyed in the past, 1t might
find itself able to work effec-
lively with COP legislators in
policy matters.
Meanwhile in the field Of
strategy, which is the Commit