davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Osmena's Daughter Asks
Trade Aid for PHILIPPINES
Lecturer Cites
Islands Need
for Tie to u s.
erSonal ambassador Of good
'Maris.ner,o., da,ol,..,

erSonal ambassador OF good
yiMMariaS OSmcna, daughter OF
he president OF shc Philippine
Commonwealth, says that there
hould nevT be any doubt that
ilipinoS want TO be friendly to
americans.
"Of course we want our in
dependence" She told the De-
troit Town Hall in the Fisher
Tneatcr yesterday I'VE want IL
a. badly ~ any self-respectng
people would.
But this does not mean that
we can be completely independ-
ent Of the United States. We
faNc given naval and air bases
In the islands for our own pro-
lection a. well as yours.
NEED TRADE HELP
1--WE would like 10 arrange
preferential trade agreements
after Independence is granted
lis. We need such AN arrange
ment TO build from the ashes
of our past, This should not be
difficult, for the Philippines pro-
duce many commodities which
are foreign 10 the United
States.
Miss Osmena said that her
ather Sergio OSmcna. was now
n Washington TO Try 10 work out
ONE system of relief for Fill
binos made destitute in the war,
o settle prospective trade routes
nd the coming Independence.
Although She left home 10 study
|nusic IN Europe In 1885, Hiss
)smena does not know whether
he will return 10 the islands TO
i've. After she escaped from Po-
and IN the path OF the German
nvaSiOn in 1899, she went 10 New
|iork 10 Continue hei- -ttttitt-s.
WIFE OF PIANIST
There she met and married an
p FedH pturrryt, tfIiur rndTn-
|eNaho appeared IN Detroit TWO
ears ago aS accompanlSt 20 Bidu
Eayao
FiliplsoS have adopted Amcri-
Ian customs RS et-t-ttt rs rrr- rCruU-
ratio ideals, their pre-, dents
Daughter said They enjoy musla
bnd bowling Their sense of humor
= American They want only
american automobiles
Miss Osmcna herself wants 20
|avc her money 10 bus jhc new
buick model she saw on dsIaay
|lCrC
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

The convenience is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 5000
TO ord eT the L mes home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
LATEST DONATIONS

Contributions of $500 and more
10 the War Chest, according to
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Reserve Yours by Phone, Call CH 1850, Mr. s,irsu
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Candidates -to-Mee+

NcstcTddN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
FULL EMPLOYMENT

Those optimists who talk gbly about the necessity of maintaining full employment after the war seldom consider what that ambitious program implies It is quite probable that deferred demands for durable goods now unobtanabe and other articles will result in a temporary postwar boom and give rise to an active demand for labor. However, pent-up de- mands of this kind afford no basis for permanent employment Once they satisfied there is certain to be drop in actvty in some industries. The most critical phase of the postwar period will probably come when labor has to depend for employment upon industries meeting current consumption demands
 The magnitude of the undertaking to achieve full employment after the is indicated in the annual report of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. It is there pointed out that postwar national income of l4O billion dollars, the estimate often cited as essential to assure full employment, would not only call for great increase in private investment but also an expansion of consumption "by at least 40 per cent beyond any level previously known in time of peace and substantially above the current (cvlian)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
SEVENTH WAR LOAN

Although the seventh in the series of special war loan campaigns has been launched by the Treasury at time when we stand upon the threshold of victory in Europe the need for it has been more urgent The need arises from the scarcity of con- suner goods in relation to enormous latent public purchasing power The bulk of our productive re- sources must still be devoted to considerable task remains before us in Europe. major conflict must yet be in the Orient And if victory is to breed security and order and peace some portion of our civilian supply food and clothing in particular must be shared with the people have liberated. If imitation at home is to be averted, the temptation to start spending money freely, which will come as natural consequence of victory in Europe, must be sterny resisted Peacetime goods likely to be in extremely short supply for long while to come
 Only two special war loan drives are planned for this year as compared with three in the course of 1914 For the seventh campaign the Treasury has set an overall goal of IA billion dollars Half of this amount the more important half is to be raised by the sale of bonds to individuals. And the most important portion of this half billion dollars, is Co come through subscriptions to bonds These are the bonds designed for people of comparatively mod est means The buying of them represents deferment of current spending which is quntessental to the anti imitation program This is the really dangerous money the money which the Government must mop kept stable The success of the Seventh War Loan drive can best be gauged by it's success in meeting the E bond quota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
CORRECTION

The column of Drew Pearson re- leased for April 27 contained ref erences to Morgan & Cie, Paris, to a French partner of that firm, and to J. P. Morgan & Co. that are cruel, wholly false, and libelous. Certain of them purport to have been made by the Nazi Admins trator in Occupied France a strange source for the emanation of reliable information The fact is that Morgan & Cie refused to do business with the Germans dur ing the war The French partner is a loyal Frenchman How serving in the French Army. The position of J. P Morgan & Co during this war and the last is too well known to need defense from these charges.
 The Chase National Bank also has protested statements in the Drew Pearson column for release Friday. April 27, saying the state
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

wartime level which is the highest in history v The reserve bank asks how this is to be brought about in ways consistent with the preservation of free enterprise. We confess do not know the answer to be frank think the stated goal is unattainable without continuous outpouring of Government funds to take the place of the billions of dollars of pur- chasing power currently being created through deficit financing for purposes.
 The alternative would be to lower our sights. There large numbers of workers either too old or too young well many housewives who could and should withdraw from the labor market when the war emergency is over. Steps could be taken, too, to encourage expansion of private investment activity partly through tax relief and partly through selectve credit aid Above all, rapid reconverson, atuned to the needs of the future instead of geared to the temporary demands of the immediate postwar period would afford the best possible protection against the kind of recession that often degenerae into depression accompanied by widespread unem- poyment. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY. MAY 1

TUESDAY, MAY
 Adverse planetary aspects rule to- day which may be marked by diff ferences of opinion regarding labor issues.
 HEART AND HOME
 On this day, when many families change their places of residence, there may be much heartache and dissatisfaction due to war weariness and war restrictions. There should be special care to avoid accidents of all sorts.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Many lines of manufacture or construction may be held up at this time when the stars indicate that important decisions must be made. Warning is given that secret inter- ests will be active in obtaining foot holds in new enterprises.
 NATIONAL ISSUES Reckless application of the Com munist label will arouse widespread resentment among American liber- als who realize that a new order, social as well as economic, will be established in the postwar inter national peace program. 4
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS As the might of the United Nations is demonstrated in hard won victor ies, the stars presage surprises which still further mark the Allies progress. Unexpected policies adopted by the Japanese may hasten their com- plete defeat.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fairly good luck. Much depends on determined activity that ignores obstacles.
 Children born on this day probably will be vigorous in mind and body They may be willful and difficult to manage.
 (Copyrigllt, 1945J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
CHRIS Ml(HAELS0N OF
 TENAKEE DIES HERE

Chris Michaelson of Tenakee pass ed away at St. Ann's Hospital late Sunday night at the age of 82.
 lie was born in Oslo, Norway, October g, 1862, and has been a resident of Tenakee for about 30 years. He was single and there are no known relatives surviving. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Tattoo Chris, as he was we'll known up and down the coast from San Francisco to Alaskan waters, was an oldtime windjammer sailor, and for many years was troller and seiner out of Tenkee.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
REPORTS ARE WAIVED
 FROM AppLI(ANTS OF ea
 NURSES' AIDE CLASS

Applicants for Nurses Aide train- ing in the class which is now being organized, are urged to turn in their reports on their physical examinat tions immediately to Mrs. Dorothy Pegues, in the Territorial Depart ment of Health. #
 Mrs. K. N. Neill, who will be the class instructor, reported that to date only six of the reports have been returned, and while it was planned to start the class this week, that cannot be done until all the reports are in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
20 YEARS AGO frfT fME EMPIRE
APRIL 30, 1925

 The Territorial calendar of all and bills the Senate The Senate bill expected complete this work clearing way adjournment of the session perhaps he
 The scheduled close the next day with an appropriate program. Mrs James Wckersham from the South the 
 Mayor J. J. Connors a proclamation CleanU Week left the South enroue to Cologne Germany on visit
 weathe report: 47 39 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do T shall arrange some way or another cooquial expression this lin 
 OFTEN MIspRoNoUNCED the I'll in SMOOTH not as in WEALTH.
 OFTEN Abeyance; ANCE, not ENCE
 SYNONYNIS Pardonabe, eAcusable, venial.
 times and it is yours Let us word each day Todays word IICIT unlawful Their illicit love affairs were exposed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

it "ambiente" or atmosphere-that is why the Russian Delegation is making things tough.
 Language is one barrier between the Russkies and contagious at moSphere of San Francisco. An other barrier is the way the Russ kies remain isolated They won't expose themselves to contagion. They are shutting up in hotel suites unexposed to the hustling, con- tagious never saw no ambiente" Of this town which raised itself from ashes.
 The British got off to the best conference start-with the help of the Dominions. Elder Statesman Jan Shuts of South Africa, who has seen more conferences come and go than any man since Aristide Briand, had written a preamble to the United Nations Constitution which may go down in history alongside Thomas Jefferson's Dec laration of Independence the British Dominions, incidentally, have breathed a lot of semi-inde- pendence at San Francisco. Some make no effort to conceal that their future is bound up just as much with the US.A as with Britain. Records show that in other conferences they have visited about as much with this country as with London.
 Typical of State Department bell muffing was it's failure to get Aus tralian External Minister Herbert Evatt in to see President Truman before he left Washington. They told Evatt, one of the best friends this country has in the South Pacific, that Truman was too busy to bother about Australia. (Among other things he had conferences scheduled with Congressman Jed Johnson of Oklahoma. Finally Senator Hatch of New Mexico heard what had happened, tele- phoned the White House direct and President Truman was delighted to see the Australian External Min ister. When the Fascists come out of their foxholes," says Aussie Statesman Evatt, Japan may get strong again. That is why we must have regional agreements in the Pacific as protection against az gression" Australia, adds Evatt, is dead against the right of a big nation to veto the attempts by regional groups to prevent war 1T their region. Most people don't realize it, but under Dumbartor Oaks, England's one vote veto power could stop the Pan-American Union from taking steps to head off Argentine aggression-or, Rus sian veto could stop Australia, New Zealand and the LISA. from head ing off Jap aggression in the Pa cific. A lot of powers would like to change this at San Francisco This is what many U. s. delegates don't like.
 British Labor Leader Clement Atlee takes a constitutional in the evening up and down San Fran cisco's steep hills. Despite his 6l years, he takes the hills as fast as he does his press conferences where he answers questions fairly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
BOY BABY IS BORN
 TO LERAY CLEMENTS

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Leray Clements early Sunday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby, who tipped the scales at 6 pounds, g ounces, joins sister, Frances.
 The father is now in Mississippi, with the Army Mrs. Clements is the former Jessie Kilroy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g ROBERTA LEE

do when calling friend and one sees preparing out?
 A. Tell your you and that will call again
 O. privilege bridesmaid choose the color and gown?
 A. this the privilege of the bride to decide O. say wife, instead of husband and wife,?
 A. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

ments are untrue and damaging to it's interest. Pearson advises: Col laboration data is verbatim text Of U. s. Treasury reports whose of- ficials say they will support if necessary"
 (Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

Regular business and social meet ing, Tuesday, May l, in the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors, at noon. Election of of ficers.
 Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary. (Apr. 28-30-Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
SENATOR McCARRAN's JUNKET


 Nevadas round Senator Pat McCarran has got himself another free trip to the West Coast, to say nothing of his home town-Reno. He is Senate observer to the San Francisco Conference. Pat worked it through his pal, Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, head of the Senate Appropriations Committee, otherwise known for having called this columnist more different kinds of liar than anyone else in Con- gress revolving liar, egregious liar, liar from every viewpoint are a few samples of his orchidsl. Finally McKellar called Ed Stettinius and asked that Senator McCarran be sent out to San Francisco as an observer for the Senate Appropria- tions Committee. Since Setttinius needs appropriations next year he obliged McKellar was glad to scratch McCarran's back, because McCarran had recently scratched his. McCarran recommended pas sage of the Senate Resolution in- vestigating Silliman Evans and The Nashville Tennesseean, which has been too critical of Senator Nickel lar to please him overmuch. Ne vada's McCarran, incidentally, is a past master at getting junkets to the West. For three years he was chairman of a committee investi- gating forest grazing permits, the future of fishing, placer mining claims, conservation of wildlife, and croWding of ranges and various subjects which took him-at gov ernment expense-back to the vi- cinity of Nevada. So now, that the future of fishing has been worked i to the bone as a source of in- vestigation, Senator McCarron will investigate the diplomats and what they do at San Francisco. Wonder what names McCarron and McKel- lar will call now. It will be hard to think of any new ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

well. Even Indian Propagandist J. J. Singh was admitted to the British Press Conference and fired critical questions. British Labor Leader Atlee contrasts with Secre- tary of State Stettinius who dodged questions, said almost nothing. Stet- tinius flashed a gorgeous smile, knew each newsman by his name, but otherwise apparently did mot believe in open covenants openly arrived at. When Stettinius arrived at the Washington airport, the Navy band played Lights Out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
NOTICE.

Lola's Beauty Shop now open for business. (tf.-Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
LOOK and LEARN ssy sy c. GORDON

statistics there and women in--(a United States, (b) England? 9 is m accommodation train? 8 Towhom the Atkins refer? In the possess? B. Was a a a philosopher?
 
 ]. 2 ocalo which stops all nearly all stations 8 To private n the British 4 knowledge of good and evil Il earlier sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30

Empire want ads get quick results.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Mass Production

COMES AN interesting volume
entitled, Masters of Mass Pro
ductiou, by 6hrISty Borth. pub
lShcd by Bobbs- Merrill
being the story of how America
turns out things by the whole
sale -. particularly how II has
whipped into the mass produC-
ton Of war material at rate
beyond the comprehension of
our enemies.
And story Of the mon who
have made this mass production
possible .. such men as Gen.
knudSon. Henry Kaiser, Henry
Ford. Tom Girdler, Henry
Kruger. the late Albert Kahn
andemany. many more.
Three hundred pages Of facts
and figures a book 10 make
every Americans heart swell
with pride. especially those who
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Spring Figure
SHINING Plan

WITH SPRING in the air,
can summer be far behind.
And with summer, come the
heat waves. summer cottaging,
lolling on the beach which
means shorts and bathing suits.
Time to recondition the mus
cular girdle, so you'll look trim
and proper in the summer
things. Wcigh-in, measure up
and slim down. says Ida Jean
Kain, diettian for The Detroit
Times.
To help you with a PFesHm-
meF- -slimfmihg plan. Ida Jean Is
writing especially for Times
readers, a Today slLmming pro-
gram
There'll be menus, calorie
counting and exercises. II you
follow them, you'll be ready FOR
the outdoor season .. trim,
slim and happy.
Starting tomorrow Mon
day, April l6 in Detroit
Times women's pages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
EatabIe Parts
Of Vegetables

DID YOU ever think, when
preparing the vegetables for a
meal of the part of the plant
you are going 10 cat? If its
peas. or corn you're fixing
you're going TO cat the seed.
The part of asparagus wc cat
IS the stem. In broccoli it's
stem, leaves and buds, while in
CduiifloWer it's also the bud.
Rutabagas, carrots and beets
are plant roots, tomatoes are
the fruit, 50, are peppers and
eggplant When il comes To
spinach or -chard- eat-titc
leaves Can any one think of a
vegetable of which we eat any
other part?
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Date Cake

One cup dates. cut in big
pieces, = cup walnuts in big
-ptecex,-1cup- -hot-0atsEr-I-tea--
spoon soda, l egg, / tablespoon
butter or any shortening, ! cup
sugar. l cup flour and a pinch
Of salt.
Put soda in hot water and add
10 the other ingredients. Batter
must be thin bake at $50
degrees.
Like all people who know
HOW 10 cook. they take IT for
granted everybody else is like
wise advised SO nothing IS
said about how long 10 bake
SO right here / asked our
Prudence Penny who says
bake As minutes 10 an hour
in loaf pan.
The lady adds" ."baeeH-
grease IS very good In this cake
-. IN the absence OF butter.
So there you have Mrs. Guy
fcT'S Date Cake and She
kindly sends along two other
IpCIDpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

YOU'LL WEAR this outfit
overtime! Playsuit may be
either one or two-piece. Sepa-
rate skirt of Pattern 1905 turns
IL into a street dress.
Pattern 1905 comes in sizes
y, II, 10. IS, 20, 30, y, 81,
36. 38, 40. AZ. Size Is, playsuit,
takes three yards 35-inch:
skirt. 2 yards
Send 20 cents in coins for ev-
cry Anne Adams pattern Write
plainly name and address, style
number and size.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
MaYonnaise

One teaspoon mustard. . le+al
tablespoons sugar y teaspoon
salt, tablespoon -four. y cup
vinegar. y cup water.
When this rs warm. put IN
chunk Of butter and the beaten
yolkS OF three eggs boil till
thick. When cool, add beaten
whites OF the three eggs 4.
folding them in gently.
Thank you. Mrs. Cuyler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
ARIES Seek favors, new
~ business and advantages
will automatically fall into your
bag. Energy, application not
talk will pat you in profit
column.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 2O
Taurus - Sound financial un-
dertakings sponsored, business
on increase. Turn your unusual
talents and advanced ideas into
usefulness, dollars with intelli-
gent management.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2I
c. mini Unpremeditated
changes, hasty judgment taboo.
W eighty projects need more
than ordinary attention today.
No nervous exhaustion. Calm
ness for better efficiency.
JUNE 2s TO JULY %
Cancer - Morning vibrations
say start day carefully. After
noon looks brighter for both per-
sonal and business matters. Full
steam ahead to bigger and better
returns.
JULY % TO AUG. %
Leo-With sincere effort and
no dilly-dallying you can bring
Your day through in the black.
Open up your bags Of honest
tricks. let your r-aSSet-Sal!- yeu-te
greater success and happiness.
AUG. - TO SEPT. 23
Fr0o-The stars indicate ex-
cellent influences for your ma
ture, type OF work and condi-
tions. Capitalize to the fullest
your ability. Use keen methods,
astute plans. Romance tops!
SEPT. % TO OCT. 25
Libra - Go To meet oppertH-
nifty. take reasonable chances
that spell advancement Your
hardy efforts will resolve into
solid, lasting benefits. Give your
fine mentality a freer hand.
OCT. q TO NOV. Ss
SSeerpto happy medium
day Restrain any going hay
wire. spending because of easy
money. Keep yonr-head, help
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Attest book by Louis Brorn-
- field is one entitled. pleas
ant Valley" which he calls
personal testament written out
OF a lifetime by a man who
believes that agriculture is the
keystone of our economic struc-
ture and that the wealth. well
fare. prosperity and even future
freedom of this nation are based
upon the soil"
Bromfield, who has lived in
India, France and travelled prac-
tieally all over the world
back to the good earth, the
fertile fields Of Ohio. from
whence he sprung.
If you're city dweller and
proud owner of a farm, or If
soti plan to buy one, here is
your book filled with sound adj
vice on how 10 deal with IL .
and what your chances are for
getting something out of it be-
sides just the sheer pleasure Of
having A country place
You'll watch the Bromfleld
house 20 up . room by room
and then you'll help the family
decorate and furnish H.. 1t is
a solid house, built for the en-
Joyment of "A family and neigh
borS and, as the author says,
for future generations,
There's "A delightful chapter
! on dogs and other pets
you become acquainted with the
SbrUUtICtd H0IEhbOrS as Well as
with tfrr author himself -. as
he works and plays.
lis delightfully."- iiitf~tratrr
by Kate Lord and pub
hShed by Harper a. Brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Fruit Cocktail

THERE'S NOTHING like a
fruit cocktail TO get a dinner off
10 a good start Citrus fruits.
calavO pears, canned cling
peaches. individuality or collec-
lively make a delectable meal
starter when chilled whole fruit
nectar mixed with honey Is
poured over II.