davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
JACKSON NEWS



The Btu n the second Rap-
tst church meets each SUNDAY
az Is - M ihc program fer Feh
4 inc'uded a selection ty tht
Dungey TRIO address hv G Hard
man and solo by Mr. Johnson
Rams were completed Tor The
Nalcntine program Mrs Fannie
pias - PRESIDENT Rev. Mark
tarfingion pastor
Perry Hinton son of Mr.. and
Ms h.niol ~ EOS + Franklin
8 On urlongh and viii leave
soon ior camp in Greensboro
Noflh Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

When a cold has you feeling all
"chokey. chest muscles are sore from
coughing, and they are tight and ache;
you need penetro. II works fast on
Grandmas old reliable idea, using
mutton suet 10 help carry medication
20 do its pain-casing. Only, Penetro
IA Grandma's idea made even better
by science. That's why people every
where count on Penetro.
You rub Penetro on chest, throat
and back. A. is medication reaches
nerve ends In skin. pain eases. And
Peoetro draws more warm rcd blood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

70 those parts faster, 70 help break up
local congestion. Muscles relax, chest
muscle tightness and aches are eased.
Phlegm loosens and coughing lcssens.
Iis soothing vaporu help you breathe
easier, too. And for hours, penctro
keeps on working in natural way 70
make you feel better. You rest more
comfortably, especially At.night.
These are reasons 40 many people
are using Penetro, and why your drug
psi N often recommends it--only Csc.
Double size Csc. Be sure you got
stainless, white, easy to use penetro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
FEBRUARY II. is4sveteran Kin. Mother

BENNErSylLLE. $ c. AMP
s cpronets iefy Tuesday morn
ing ordered Levi Joseph Reese.
S3-vear-old army veteran who
Was recently discharged from the
service hy IKE medical section,
held in tho county Jail on a
charge ~ Staying his mother.
Mrs Rosa Sims earlier Tues
dsy morning The Marlboro
county grand jury Is 70 inyesi-
gate his case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

pell vice president Mrs. Lillian
Mitchell. recording secrciary.
Mrs Helen Campbell, correspond.
ing secretary. Miss Ella Perry
treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

THE GASTINEAU CAFE Presents the Juneau Jamboree over KINY tonight at 7:30. Local Talent Studio Show, featuring Nancy Burke, Margie Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
SALVATION
 ARMY WORK
 TOLD OF (.

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce held their weekly meeting to- day at noon in the Baranof Hotels Gold Room. Guests of the meeting were Bernard Hemp, publisher from San Francisco; Ray L. Done from Portland, Oregon; Harold F. Roth, Superintendent of Schools. Seward, Alaska; John H. Beers, Representa- tive for the MacMillan Company San Francisco; California; Lynn H. Smith, Representative for Ginn and Company, San Francisco and James c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education in Juneau. These gentlemen are in Juneau for the Alaska Text Book Commission meeting which is held every four years during which time different publishing companies send representatives to display their stock.
 ] A new member, Arthur Peterson, was introduced during the meeting. MT. Peterson is the manager of the Alaska Construction Company. 1 After introducing the guests Pres ident w. M Whitehead turned the meeting over to Program Chairman Rod Darnell. who in turn introduced the guest speaker, Brigadier Chester O. Taylor of the Salvation Army.
 Brigadier Taylor presented some very interesting highlights on the work of the Salvation Army during the present war. "The Salvation Army is on the job today at the battlefronts as they were in the last war;" Taylor stated. During the 25 years the Salvation Army has been in Juneau 1t has provided men of all races and walks of life with food, lodging and relaxation, and before the U.S.O. was established in Ju- neau the Salvation Army provided a canteen for the Armed forces"
 Brigadier Taylor pointed out that reading room, furnishing literature of all kinds, is being used by fish ermen, transients, high school boys and men in the armed forces" now in Juneau.
 To wind up his talk Brigadier Taylor showed colored moving pie ture on the Salvation Army in the War Today. These pictures explain ed how the Salvation Army was ans- wering the call with food and enter tainment for the Armed forces in every theatre of the War, as well as one the Home Front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
GANG5TER FILM
 ENDING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

No matter how big criminal may be, he always comes to the same end of the road.
 Roger was one who thought this didn't apply to him--but despite his daring escapades, including the sensational escape from Statesvilie Prison in Joliet, Illinois, the law caught up with him--but good
 In the thrilling new 20th Century Fox hit, Roger Touhy, Gangster" all the thrills of his violent life are brought to the screen--with strong cast that includes Preston Foster, Victor McLaglen, Lois Andrews and Kent Taylor.
 The film, at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for final showings, shows him as representing an era an era for which there is no room today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
THE NORTH STAR" SHOWING TONIGHT
 A5 CApIT0L'S BILL

One of the very finest films of re- cent months is The North Star" Samuel Goldwyn's newest RKO Ra- dio release, which is at the Capitol tonight for the last times, presents an inspiring and tremendously mov- ing drama of our Russian allies and their heroic resistance to the Nazi invaders.
 i Three stories in one are deftly woven together to make up this realistic offering; charming TO- nance between two youngsters of a Russian village near the Bessarabian border, the story of that village and its inhabitants as the Nazi blitz at- tack changes it from a happy and peaceful community to smoking ruin, and the stirring efforts of an elderly farmer and four young people to bring weapons through the Ger man lines and arm the able-bodied men hiding in the woods awaiting the moment to avenge the towns CeStruCtlOn.
 A new romantic twosome of Anne Baxter and newcomer Farley Grang- CT does brilliantly in carrying the films love interest and much of its breathless suspense in the arms smuggling sequences. Dana An drews is splendid as young bomb- ardier. and outstanding perform ances are given by Walter Huston as the village doctor, Ann Harding as a peasant mother. Walter Bren- nan as farmer, Jane Withers as fidgety school girl, Dean dagger as the Soviet leader and Erich von Stroheim as German army doc- tor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

About l50,000 islands fringe the coast of Norway. IIvuTU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
GOV. GRUENING HOPS TO 5ITkA
 WITH ANS HEAD

A flying trip to Sitka was made yesterday by Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening, accompanied by Don C. Foster, director of the Office of Alaska Native Service. Enroute the two officials stopped at Hoonah to examine progress on reronstruc- tion work there. They made the trip aboard U. S. Coast Guard plane, leaving here yesterday forenoon and returning late in the day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
TRIPP, GEDDES
 NUPTIALS TAKE
 PLACE, SEATTLE

Miss Shirley Lee Tripp became the bride of MT. William Marvin Ged- ides. in lovely candlelight ceremony Hast Sunday evening, April 8, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Will liam Thonssen, in West Seattle, with the Rev. Simondsen of the Lutheran Church officiating. The ceremony was held in front of the fireplace, banked with white lilies, stock and pink roses, bouquets of which were )also used throughout the house. The bride was beautiful in white satin gown with lace-trimmed train. She carried an arm bouquet sof roses and orchids. The matron-of honor, Mrs. Joseph Mathison, the former Marvel Ged- des and sister of the groom, wore a light blue taffeta gown, with a cor sage of roses and gardenias,
 Bridesmaid Miss Marjorie Lee, cousin of the bride, was gowned in pink net, with black velvet bodice, and wore corsage of pink roses and gardenias.
 Mrs. Ole Westby, mother of the bride, wore a dark blue gown with a corsage of gardenias.
 The brides grandmother, Mrs Thonssen, wore a gown of pale blue lace with pink rose and sweet pea corsaeh, while the great-grand- mother of the bride, who is 84 years old, was charming in black and white lace.
 The grooms attendants were Bryce Mielke of Juneau and Art Ferron of Anchorage. , A 4-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom, and buffet supper was served to more than 4C guests, all relatives of the couple with the exception of few Juneau 1 people, including little Miss Joar Rhodes, who played the Wedding March, and her mother, Mrs. Merlt Rhodes.
 Other guests present were Ales Miller, Harry Sperling, Jr., ane Bryce Mielke, all of Juneau, ant several other Air Corps men from Warrant Officer Geddes' boat.
 Mrs. Geddes is the daughter O Mrs. Ole Westby, of 704 West 1ltf Street of Juneau, and was formerly employed as telephone operator with the Juneau-Douglas Telephon, Company.
 MT. Geddes is the son of Clarence Geddes, and has made his home with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs William Geddes and his uncle, MT Warren Geddes, on the Fritz Cow Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Geddes are at home at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel 1T ! Seattle, until MT. Geddes returns tt his base in the Aleutians in the neal future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
Shof Is Fired at
 Cardinal Salotti

VATICAN CITY, April l2-Carlo Salotti, of the Prefect Congrega- tion of Ties, escaped unharmed last Sunday when a shot was fired at his car, according to belated statement today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

FataliSnl is the doctrine that all things happen according to a pre- arranged fate,. necessity or inexor- able decree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
HAYNES SEED POTATOES

Get yours now at the California Grocery. Apr l2 l3-15 16)
Evening star., 1945-01-21

HERE'S to ,uoa' Would that could fall into her arass
without falling into her hands. -. Ambrose b'erce
Evening star., 1945-01-21
THE BIRD TALKED BACK!
Continued from page ten

Aunt Laura chose to ignore this
somewhat bizarre entrance. "Of
course. dear" she said placidly
to Jason, II shall be glad to assist
you in any other undertaking
more suitable As for the Bish-
Op. -"
The conversational ball was
jerked rudely away from her.
Auguste had it. Down with that
whited sepulchre" he screamed.
Jason jumped. Aunt Laura's
eyes popped.
tits just a little habit he has,,
Lily explained nervously. He
only does it when somebody men
tions his late owners name. You
see he belonged to a man named
Bishop. ="
''DOwN with that whited sepul-
chrer' shrieked Auguste.
Get it out of here before l go
nutsr' Jason yelled above the up
roar. Sorry, Lily" he apologized.
"I'm a bit upset"
Aunt Laura leaned forward
tensely. "You say he says this
whenever anyone mentions the
word 'Bishop'?" she asked Lily.
Auguste promptly obliged.
Lily thought fast. The gleam in
Aunt Laura's eye had not escaped
her. Murphy had said if they could
only get the old lady switched onto
something else, all might be saved.
hadn't he? Like a cat on a fence.
Lily suddenly changed feet.
BE quiet, JASON" she jabbed at
him. This is for you. Aunt Laura.
A present for you! remembered
she went on brazenly. that Jason
told me when he was little boy
you and he simply longed for.
parrot and Uncle Edward wouldn't
let you have one."
Aunt Laura blinked. She could
Mt remember ever having wanted
a parrot, but the picture OF her
self oppressed by the tyrant Ed
ward was not to be resisted.
what a charming thought. my
dear. she cooed. II shall keep him
in the drawing room. Just fancy"
she said slowly, enrapt by vision.
"the next time some visitor mur-
murs, My dear Bishop -"
Down with that whited sepul-
chrer' changed Auguste.
"Mercyr' exclaimed Aunt Laura.
and covered her ears. His voice
will carry quite throughout the
house." she added happily.
Lily put the cage on the floor
beside Aunt Laura. Hes really
a beautiful parrot, isn't hep she
said.
Auguste looked searchingly at
Evening star., 1945-01-21


petit chou"
Lily beamed, Aunt Laura clucked
in delight. Hes splendid bird,
she told Lily warmly, land when
/ think what the B -"
Hold itr' cried Jason desper-
ately. "If that bird squawks one
more time I'll wiring its neck!
With harried gesture he peeled
off his coat, threw it over the cage.
Aunt Laura removed the coat
with dignity. Don't, DEAR" she
chided. Poor Auguste! Besides.
you'll need your coat. l want you
to take me to the train"
"The train?" Jason exclaimed.
But you're not going tonight"
"Yes I am." Aunt Laura said
firmly. 1--WE just made up my
mind"
But Aunt Laura" Jason pro-
tested, "you can't leave things
like this. We haven't arranged
anything yet"
"Oh that" said Aunt Laura
unblushingly "Well. I may have
been a little hasty. Suppose we
lust let things no as they are for
the time being. Perhaps next
year :" her voice trailed off.
Jason mopped his brow by
next year I'll be able to hanlde the
thing myself" he said grimly.
Eyes, dear" Aunt Laura re-
sponded absently. "You know.
Lily, l really can't wait to see
Edwards face the next time some
body says My dear B -"
Hold itr' cried Lily. Jason
can bear no morer -.
To secure a compartment at
the last minute, in this era OF
crowded transportation. is no
mean accomplishment. Jason, how
ever, undertook it with pleasure.
Before he departed for this trav-
all. he had a moment alone with
the wife of his bosom and clasped
her to it.
Darling" mwmured Lily, I'm
so sorry about your birthday.
Auguste was for you, you know"
sSI'vE been a BRUTE" Jason said
contritely. But Lily. you were
simply inspired to give it to Aunt
Laura. You don't know what it
means to me, of course. What a
stroke of luckr'
"Lxeki -" Lily began indig-
nantly.
A slight sound behind her spun
her around. Murphy was smugly
descending the stairs, Aunt Laura's
luggage in hand. Their eyes met.
"How did you happen to do it,?
Jason persisted.
Lily swallowed hard. "Oh, !
don't know" she said nobly. Il
guess Aunt Laura just looked sort
of wistful." The End
Evening star., 1945-01-21
',BdCoe*~ b,
Lima Bean Casserole
Brown Bread
Cabbage Salad
Dessert Dumplings
(milk r Btsqaick)
with Fruit Jar Sauce
Coffee Milk

ALMA BEAN CASSEROLE:
Tender Iimas, excited-up with to-
mato and seasoning. Crusted with
crisp bacon. For 4 to 6 servings: Mi
7 cups drained, cooked Lima
Beans q cup dried), II cup cut-up
Celery, 1 tbsp. chopped Green
Pepper, ? tbsp. chopped Onion.
tbsp. chopped Parsley, ~ tsp.
Salt, " tsp. Paprika, " tsp. Dry
Mustard, 2 tbsp. Brown Sugar,
~ cups cooked Tomatoes,
drained, " cup drained juice
from Tomatoes.
Pour into creased lH-qt. baking
dish. Bake about N hours in mod
crate oven (35O'). Top with 5 slices
Bacon, fried crisp, and cut up.
Q DESSERT DUMPLNGS with
fruit jar sauce: Fluffs Of dumplings.
floating in sweet spicy hot fruit
sauce. (Dumplings tricky1 Not with
Bisquick! Easy, too. You just add
milk to Bisquick.)
For the sauce, mix 3 tbsp. Flour,
3 tbsp. Sugar, " tsp. Salt. Grad
ually stir in IN cups Juice from
Canned Fruit. Boil gently 2 min.,
stirring constantly. Stir in 1 cup
Canned or Fresh Fruit, 2 to 3
tsp. Lemon Juice, " tsp. grated
Lemon or Orange Rind, IL tsp.
Nutmeg or Cinnamon.
Mix dumplines following direc-
tons on Bisquick package using
half the recipe. Drop by spoonfuls
into hot sauce. Steam as directed on
pkg. Serve at once. Enough for 6,
say my General Mills staff.
"LIKE MOTHER MADE''-
only quicker! There's such a
honey goodness to things made
Nth B;sqssick. Reason? Fine
honae-tyPe ingredients, blended
80 skiyuiiy, in Bisqssick. You
can teA-by the results!
. MUFFINS, BISCUITS, meat
r.a >r,,otc M, f44oo oumero,,c
good things are quicker land better,
say many peopie) with Bisquick!
Just add liquid for any biscuit
dough. Simple directions on pack
age for ten basic bakings. Try them
all. There's plenty of Bisquick now.
GENERAL MILLS, INC.
"Bnquick and Betty Cocker arc registered trade
marks Of General Mills, Inc, Minneapolis, Mmnesota
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
ASKS UN(I0 TO Make

CONTINUED from Page p
pie would be represented by 25
Nigerians and "a British, with a
British chairman.
The international labor organi-
zer chosen to act as an observer
to the security organization, he
said, "does not represent colonial
people. We want labor organiza.
tion that represents the people" T"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25

Donald Young, Marshall Field,
Louis Weiss, Homer S. Brown,
Abraham Rubin, Charles H. Hous-
ton, Richard Wright, Sara South
all and Walter White.
Pickett is also president of the
council and is executive secretary
of the American Friends Service
committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
JUDGE HERMAN (. MOORE
TO BE FIRST NEGRO TO
ADDRESS j. ). CIRCUIT JUDGES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Is
(ANP)-Judge Herman E. Moore
of the Virgin Islands District
court will be the first Negro to ad-
dress judges of the U. S. Circuit
court for the Third circuit here on
June 20.
Judge More's subject will be
"The Virgin Islands," and will be
one Of the features during the an
nual conference Of the circuit
judges. The judge is scheduled to
leave the islands around June %
for his appearance here.
Judge Moore was appointed to
the judgeship in 1889 to succeed
William HASTE, the first Negro dis
trict judge, and was re-appointed
in February, 1914, for another
four-year term. One of Judge
Moore's most trying periods in the
Virgin islands occurred when he
handed down an unpopular de
cision in the Beatty case.
His invitation to appear befor'
the y. S. Circuit court judges
marks him as the first of his rac'
SO honored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
The Chinese Influence

The Chinese influence apparent in his seven-eghths
boxy lacquer red China gold and dragon black their
outstanding neck bands and front closures enscroled with
Chinese characters.
Many soft dressmaker c91ts some belted, others with
princess lines made of supple alpaca crisp black fae.
Touches of ermne vanilla flannel give color contrast
these Detachable short capes featured many
Mangones spring
Pushup sleeves magnificent pads and black and white
checks we'll solid fabric highghs
ing gray wool dressmaker with Of buttons
marching down the left side the front and the right side at
the back. Sounds futurisc: is really stunning
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19

ALL OLD-FASHIONED girl
10 charm one and all, when
she's embroidered demurely on
towels, scarfs or bed linens.
Stitches for a beginner.
As appealing as the scent Of
lavender Pattern els has
transfer OF one 74x15 and two
5nXll-inch motifs; crochet d.
reCtiOnS
This pattern, together with A
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration. -
cents.
Only IS cents more brings
you our 1915 Needlecraft Cata-
log 95 illustrations of de-
signs and embroidery, toys
knitting, crochet, quilts, hand
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
NeSC York Fashions:
Spring Suits, Coats
Designed by Mansone
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, JAM 18-Your spring coat will be you
like it. long short boxy hared fitted for Philip Mangone
dean of tailors shows for spring coats to please all
Newsmaking his scarf which in plaid
plaid plain combinations figure modelling lines
and topped with brilliant plaid shoulder scafs reminiscent Of
the Mexican Rebozo.
Essence elegance are his Lady in platinum
gray uxuriously trimmed with white faced silver fox Several
in this series have symmetrical neckne bordered with fur
have wide silver hem bands and others touched
with fur epauets and cuffs
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
Dishwashinq

TO SAVE dishwashing time
and labor, try putting one or
two teaspoons of soap powder
into a small bowl, then fill with
hot water. This makes a con-
-sentrated soap mixture which
instantly removes the grease.
This method saves soap and
produces quicker action. Rinse
IN hot water and dishwashing
will be as easy as il is possible
10 make H.
Instead Of drying and polish
ing each dish, stack them in a
rack, scald them. and cover
with a clean cloth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
Gardening Indoors
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

will not require water nearly so
often as plants growing in sun.
No vater should be given unless
the soil in the pots is actually
dry.
Then there is the matter OF
frost. A window such as we de-
scribe is apt to be on the chilly
side of the house. A curtain or
piece of newspaper placed be-
tween plants and glass on eXcep-
tionally cold nights will furnish
far more protection than one
might suppose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19

THIS ARTICLE is written for
the folks who would like 10
grow plants in the house during
the winter but feel they cannot
because the only available win
dow does not get any sun Direct
sunlight is not absolutely neces-
sary. just as long as there is
light. Many plants will do we'll
with nary a glimpse of sun.
Easiest 10 grow are snake
plant (sanseveria), Chinese jade
tree (CraSsula), philodendron,
grape ivy, castiron plant (aspi-
distra) wandering jew, the COM
mon tree aloe, ribbon plant (pan-
danuS), ivies IN many varieties
and the SwisS-cheese p n {
(MonSteral. Quite a list, isn't il?
The incest part about this list
Is that the plants are Of so many
different forms that a. pleasing
picture may be created even If
there are no Towering sorts
among them For instance, philo-
dendron, grape ivy, wandering
jew and ivies are all vines.
Variety Of Plants
The rest mentioned are up
right in growth, but while the
Swiss-cheese plant is highly in
formal in shape, the ribbon plant
IS symetrical and formal. Not
only that, but it is variegated
green and white. 10 add gayness
10 the window
Much may be done in giving
variety 10 a grouping by use of
plants with leaves of contrast
ing shapes
Where the SanSeveria, aspidis-
ira and pandanus have long thin
leaves, the Jade plant has small
rolpd ones and the SwiSs-cheese
plant enormous indented leaves.
How 10 Care for Them
In caring for a group Of plants
such as these, placed in a light,
sunless window. there are sew
eral things 10 think about that
are bit out Of the ordinary.
One is the matter Of watering.
Plants growing without sun