davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06

could do it.
From your druggist, get 21a ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle,
and add enough plain syrup to fill up
the pint. To make syrup, stir two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
Evening star., 1945-12-06

State Department refuse publicly to
support Gen. Hurley?
Those should be the next steps" :"
Senator Bridges declared. I'VE need
to let little air into the dark re-
cesses of the State Department"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Keep the Pattern

Well. il you 60 right along on
such fare as sweet rolls and cof-
fee for breakfast; a sandwich,
pie and coffee lunch and a high
starch and sugar dinner, you'll
still have hidden hunger. So
you'll eat more, but more Of the
wrong foods. Then, you have
overweight and hidden hunger.
No matter how well hidden il is.
it's there unless you eat a bal
anced diet!
Keep this pattern OF eating:
two or three fresh fruits, al
ways oranges or grapefruit or
the juice; three vegetables, one
green or yellow; a raw vege-
table salad often; remember the
thin green leaves are best; a
pint Of milk. an egg and some
whole grain cereal or bread and
serving of lean meat, fish or
fowl for protein.
It's the pattern by which you
can live happily slim ever after!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Don't Throw
Away Tin Cans!

"SAyE EVERY tin can!
Word has been received from
Washington that many families
arc throwing away two cut Of
three tin cans they receive, de-
stroying forever the tin In these
cans which could be reclaimed
by detinning plants
which could 20 into the manu-
facture Of vitality needed war
materials" says Terry Bannan.
chairman Of the Wayne County
Tin Can Salvage Committee.
AS TIE result OF the crisis
in our tin supply. an emergency
tin can collection has been set
for Monday, May Ia.
KEEP YOUR tin cans fight
ing for freedom have them
ready for this collection. Just
about six weeks for you and
everybody 10 make this the big
geSt collection ever.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
TODAY'S
Point

BOTH FRUIT and cookies are
favorite American foods and
they are often served together.
Use fresh fruits that are on the
markets now and as an accom-
paniment try these appetZing
raiSIn molasSes cookies
Reisin Cookies
cup SeedlcSS raislnS
= cup shortening
cup granulated sugar
egg
l cup light molaSSes
4i1 cups sifted all purpose -four
"a teaspoon salt
L teaspoon cinnamon
= teaspoon ginger
4. cup boiling water
II teaspoons soda.
Rinse and drain ralsins.
Cream shortening with sugar.
add unbeaten egg and molasscs
and mix thoroughly Add alter
nately the -four Slfted with salt
and spices. and the boiling
water. Add soda TO last portion
Of water Add raisins and beat
thoroughly.
Drop by teaspoons onto
creased cookie sheet. Bake 10
minutes in hot oven 400 de-
grees). Makes ga dozen
cookies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars.
For Saturday. April as 1913

For Saturday, April rs, 1913
MARCH TO APRIL 2oAries-Dan Cupid especially fsvors
this personal day Excellent influences for social matters
nqus and novel useful Investigate before
doing. acting
APRIL sf TO MAY cannot enthusiasm
riot Take nothing for granted Study research dv
dnds undertaking Distribute your
Importance
MAY N TO JUNE -Gemini-No mpulsiveness irritation
defeat natural talents and hamper possible
today. Be quick to respond to leads, openings.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2SCaNcerBe reasonably skepes about
und propositions But modern better procedure
Often tleknown matters have big advantages Favorable
build up period.
JULY q TO AUG 2-Leo-Frendy particularly in
and labor Romance interests also honored
Your keen mind and smile should through successfully
AUG SJ TO SEPT 25-Vugo-No encouraging for things
involving binding Handle deals with adrotnss
like Vgoan Look after your health and don't fear
doubt
SEPT TO OCT 2-Lbra-Your stimulating
favorable cool head pleasant demeano and
patience will reward personally and in work. matters
OCT. IL TO NOV R2-Scoypio-Benefcent vibrations today
especially of value Carry sound ideas with
determination. Allow foolish interference by yourself
tngencies
NOV ., TO DEC Misrepresentation cooperation
and physical ability help considerably this fine period Precision
Will expedite achievement Don't retreat.
DEC 81 TO JAN sf-CopcorH-May be uneventfu Satur
day You however rich talent grit and and
usually willing TO take unavoidable bumps forward You'll
prosper.
JAN. s4 TO FEB sOA Aquarus-Stars With the tools
at hand the with Initiative and keen foresight
viii profit It's matter Of concentration the right endeayors
FEB. s1 To MARCH s0-tscos-Planetary influences
There's afu which well for You
little BY consistent, methodical action advance
gec persistent Executive ability generally honest dealings but
secreve about activities and personal affairs Seldom talk
much interesting when do Taurus fine doctors
public speakers Control temper
copyrrht b, ye.,c-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

first, hidden hunger is bsnished.
Believe me it's hidden hunger
that causes constant overeating
and overweight. On a lopsided
diet. you are hungry for some
essential nutrient, but nature
can't whisper in your ear that
you need more whole grains for
vitamin b and iron, or more
milk for calcium. Her only way
OF warning you is 10 make you
hungry
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Figure SIimnfng:
How to Keep On
Keeping Slim
By IDA JEAN KAIN

DO YOU want to know the
secret OF keeping slim. and OF
staying younger longer! Eat
adequate amounts or the pro-
tective foods every day. It's as
simple as that. Ifeel as though
you Detroit Times readers are
old friends OF mine, we've been
stringing along together for
more than a decade now, and
I'd like to help YOU to lick this
hugaboo fat once -aRd-fef- allt
/ know you long to be slim and
At and TO look dashing in smart
clothes, and that you hate to be
always going on a diet and
counting calories. Well, you
don't have to! If you can break
a few fattening food habits and
swing your food pattern into
simmer lines. you will never
again have 10 worry about
weight.
Try This Plan
Try this plan make II a
rule never 10 take more than
one starchy food with a meal.
AT dinner for example, when
you have bread or rolls. then no
pastry dessert. Sugar and starch
both add up TO carbohydrates.
Or when you take potato, or
have corn on the cob, or rice or
spaghetti or macaroni. then
limit the bread. and for dessert,
have fresh fruit. You think
you'd hate this pattern OF eat
ing? It's mostly habit.
II you 20 back 10 taking
bread. potatoes, gravy. meat
and a luscious dessert regularly.
then you will have fattening
food habits and you'll gain
weight as sure as nature made
little green apples that bake up
in pie at 800 calories per
slice.
BY eating the protective foods
you can prevent hidden hunger
and extend the prime OF your
life. You can stay young for as
much as 10 years longer than
YOU would ordinarily! Now this
isn't just something / thought
up to keep you on the straight
and protective path. ICs a SCien-
tific fact Instead OF starting To
slip at 40. you can be going
strong at so!
Keeps You Young
What's in green and yellow
vegetables. fresh fruits, milk
and cheese. eggs and whole
grains that can work such won
ders7 These foods contribute
the very materials that keep
the body running smoothly, and
it's smooth running that adds
up TO health they furnish
the tissue building protelns for
repair material, and the body
regulating minerals and Vita
Minis. They help US 10 keep
young by helping US TO live the
years on higher level of
health.
BY eating the protective foods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
FLEET SENDS pLANES0vER
 CHINA(0AST
First Time During War for U. 5. Fleet 10 Span
 Pacific Ocean
By REMBERT JAMES

ABOARD ADMIRAL McCAIN'S FAST CARRIER FORCE FLAG SHIP OFF FORMOSA, Jan. B. (Delayed) The United States Fleet spanned the Pacific today, Tuesday, United States Time, sending car rier- based planes for the first time over the China coast, while hun tlreds of other Navy planes attacked Formora and Japan's Okinawa island to the north.
 This was the first time in the more than three years of war that the American fleet actually reached the mainland of China It drove straight through Japanese waters.
 The attack on Formosa, in which Navy planes were accompanied by dozens of Marines in flying Corsail' fighters, also marked the first time that the Marines have ever operated in combat from carriers.
 Ninety-seven enemy planes were shot down or wiped out on the grcrnd, IT shipS including a 10000 ton transport, were sunk or de- stroyed, and four destroyer escorts and 35 freighters were damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
TAX COLLECTOR
 L0SE5 SUIT 10
 EMARD COMPANY
Important Decision Made Relative to Social Se-
 turity Payments

TACOMA, Jan 6.-Holding that persons selling fish to packing com panies will be considered as inde- pendent contractors and not com pany employees, Federal Judge Charles Leavy rendered a twelve page decision today in connection with the Emard Packing Company at Anchorage case in relation to Federal insurance contributions.
 The decision on the act is expected by observers to be far reaching Tn it's application to fishing and can nery industries.
 The decision, a finding for the plaintiff, the Emard Company Tn a suit brought against Clark Squire, Collector of Internal Revenue for Washington and Alaska, will grant H. J. Loretta and Emard, copartners in the company, the recovery of Sl2,- 6e4. .99 plus interest paid to the gov- ernment on Social Security taxes from July, l937 to September, 1942.
 The Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, in checking fish company ledgers, ruled that money paid to those selling fish to Emard should be classed as wages and Social Security tax should be paid. The company paid under protest and re- fund claims were rejected by the Internal Revenue Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
FICTION 0UTSTRIp5
 OTHER CLASSES OF
 READING IN JUNEAU

Fiction is by far the more popular brand of reading in Juneau, accord ing to the Juneau Public Library report for December submitted to the City Council Friday night by Ann Coleman.
 Of the 1,714 books checked out during the month, all but 333 were fiction. Adults checked out 750 fic- tion, 176 non- fiction and 79 mag azines, a total of 1,005. Children read 631 fiction, AZ non-fiction and 36 magazines, total of 709.
 No new borrowers registered, but nine names were cancelled. Five books were also withdrawn from circulation.
 Finances for the month showed a net gain of $2350, Fines and the pay shelf totalled S34, while stamps, laundry and a years postoffice box rent were $10.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
90 ENEMY
 SHIPS ARE
 HIT IN RAID
Planes Take Terrific Toll of Japanese Shipping
 and Aircraft
By LIEF ERICKSON Associated Press War
 CorrespOndcnt)

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS AT PEARL HARBOR, Jan 6.-Pacific Fleet carrier based planes destroyed III Japanese planes and sank or damaged 95 enemy ships in daring, punishing two- day assault on China guarding For mosa and Okinawa Island, Fleet Ad miral Chester w. Nimitz announced today.
 Striking all the way across the Pacific, the many planes of Vice. Admiral John McCain's forces wing ed down the $500 miles of the China coast, searching for Japanese ship ping, reported AP War Correspond ent Rembert James. The attacks were made Tuesday and Wednesday GU. s. Time). Twenty-seven ships were sunk and 63 damaged.
 The Nimitz communique did not mention the first China probing flight by Navy carrier-b based planes, apparently because there was no  material attack on the targets sight ed.
 American carrier planes now may possibly make shutting air raids on Chine mainland targets in major forces after refueling and rearming at Chinese American land fields.
 Following closely McCain's air sweeps on Japan's strategically im- portant Formosa and OkinaWa air fields, another task force of Admiral Nimitz mighty Pacific Fleet shelled Japanese bases at Haha and Chichi Jimi in the Bonins, Friday.
 In a terse report of the Formosa and Okinawa strike, Nimitz said 220 Japanese planes were damaged in sweeps over virtually all operating enemy air fields on the two island bases linking Japan with the Mac Arthur threatened Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
WHEELER SLAMS
 "UNC0NDITI0NAL
 SURRENDER" AIMS
Would Stop Present Dis oratefuI UniIdterdl'
 Peace Moves

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Senatol Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, Mon tana, called on the American peo- pie last night to demand that the Allies abandon the brutal and cost ly slogan unconditional surrender.
 The Montanan broadcast his ad- dress and also asked for the ere ation of United Nations Political Council ito see that the present series of disgraceful unilateral peace settlements now taking place in Eur opc stops
 He urged that steps should be taken to create United States of Europe as the only basic cure for her ancient ills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
Over 800
 Planes Hit
 West Reich
Troop Concentrations, Road, Rail Bridges At-
 talked by Bombers

LONDON, Jan. 6.--More than 8o0 American heavies, escorted by near ly coo Mustangs attacked three road and rail bridges across the Rhine, at Cologne and Bonn today. They bombed several railyards and other communication centers.
 This was the fifteenth attack in IA days on Western Germany, bat tering it with 5000 tons of bombs last night. The RAF bombed at night. The British made five raids, two each against Berlin and Han- over, and one on German troop concentrations in and around Houf- falize, 10 miles northeast of Bas- togne. There was terrific night battle in the Hanover area and 33 British bombers and three fighters were lost. Ten enemy planes were knocked down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
CHINA BASED
 SUpERF0RT5
 POUND KYUSHU

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. - Super forts renewed attempts to knock cut of the war the production cen ters of Japan. By flying from their China bases, the giants smashed in- dustrial targets on the island of Kyushu.
 The raid was the sixth since the July daylight blow of Major General Lemay's Twentieth Bomber Com mand.
 Domei claimed in a broadcast that the damage was extremely light" 1" The force included 70 to 80 B29's.
 Previous attacks were aimed at the huge Omura Aircraft factories. Another Domei dispatch said that l2 of the China based Forts bombed Nanking, coming singly or in 1or- nations of three at long intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
TANKS MAKE NEW LANDING NEAR LUz0N
Troops Now Is. tdbIished on Marin
 duque Island

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP PINES, Jan. 6.-An unopposed Am ericah landing on Martinique Island Wednesday Philippine time) in new liberation step toward .Luzon, principal Philippine island, was an- nounced today by Gen. Douglas Macarthur. Marinduque is approxi- mately 20 by 25 miles in size and only 12 miles from the Tayabas Pen insula on Luzon.
 The communique said the seizure gave the Americans control of the Sibuyan Sea and established direct contact with the southern Luzon coast"
 The landing was made at Buena- vista on the southwest coast, ap- proximately 20 miles east of Min doro Island and hundred miles southeast of Manila.
 A headquarters spokesman said the interior of the island is vlr- tually impossible, but a highway runs IS miles north and south along the beach shelf on the west coast of Martinique, the seventh island in the Philippines on which Amer ican forces landed two and a half months ago in campaign to lib- crate the archipelago. It is the third island within long-range gun distance of LuZon. The nearest points are on Mindoro and Samar, less than Is miles from southern LuZon.
 The day of the landing saw Am erican planes hitting hard on Jap anese airdromes throughout the Philippines and other Southwest Pacific islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
GERMANS TAKE
 BEATING FROM
 CANADIAN BOYS.

ROME, Jan. 6--Canadian forces pushing forward through Italy's eastern Pc Valley have captured Saint Alberto, eight miles above Ra- venna, Allied Headquarters an- nounced today.
 Climaxing Week-long drive through canals and waterways of the Pc Estuary, Canadian troops and armor pushed to the Voer Canal at Boniface and caught the Germans flat-footed
 The Canadians famed out from the shores to Valli di Comacchio, forcing the Nazis to withdraw east ward and westward under threat of being cut off The Canadians im- mediately took chase toward Man. driole, three miles east of Saint Alberto.
 A few miles south, British and Canadian infantry completely de- feated powerful counterattacks, each at Alfonsine, beating back Nazi forces double their own strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06

PARIS, Jan. 6.-The second Ger man winter offensive threatened Strasbourg from three directions today as British and American troops butted a stonewall of Ger man resistance hard at the von Rundstedt wedge in Luxembourg and Belgium.
 The second drive burst through U. s. Seventh Army lines, l5 miles in five days, southeast of Bitche in northern Alsace The Americans still fought to try and wipe out the advance guard which filtered into Wingen on the Moder River, nine miles southeast of Bitche and 23 miles northwest of Strasbourg, where the Germans are within 12 miles of Saverne in the Vosges, the backdoor to Strasbourg.
 The enemy landed in battalion strength, at least along the seven- mile stretch on the west bank of the Rhine, within seven miles of Strasbourg. He lashed out from the northern rim of his Colmar bridge head and has driven into Neunkirch, 19 miles south of Starsbourg.
 Although front line dispatches said this new offensive has been blunted. it theatened to pinch out the 30-milc deep Allied salient be- tween the Saar and the Rhine which had been pointed from the Wissem- bourg gap toward the German Rhine city of Karlsruhe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
lO6TH DIVISION CAvED FIRST

Military experts point out that the division reported to have caved in first when the Germans counter attacked was the l06th. It had just gone into the line and not one hostile shot had ever been fired over it's head. This division gave way like straws before a tornado
 If committee of Congress should ever take the trouble to look up the officers of the 106th Division it will find that just be- fore it sailed all it's older field officers were removed, and younger but very green officers put in their places. Had the l06th Division held for only a few hours it would have made all the difference in the world to the rest of the Army and to the length of the war.
 Military experts say somewhat the same thing happened at Kas- serine Pass and Salerno. At Kas- serine Pass, green field commanders ignored the first rudiments of de- fense, namely that a halted regi- ment should dig in and prepare field Notifications in enemy terri tory.
 Mai. Gen. Lloyd Fredendall was made the goat at Kasserine Pass and transferred back to the United States, just as Maj Gen. Ernest Dawley was made the goat at Salerno. However, high-up officers, who have studied these battles, say the real fault was not theirs, but that all colonels of the 34th Divi- sion which lost so heavily at Kas- serine were replaced by green field commanders just before the division saw action. To get the entire picture, it is necessary to recall that after Pearl Harbor the Army collected the majors, lieu tenant -colonels and colonels from both the Regular Army, National Guard and Reserves who had battle training in World War l., calling many from civil life, and put them in charge of troop train ing. As result the army had a sizeable group of experienced field officers not easily stampeded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
CONFIDENT OF AN ENDURING WORLD PEACE
This Year Must See Begin ming of Peace 0rganiza-
 tion-AnnuaI Message

WASHINGTON, Jafi. 6. - Presl- dent Roosevelt called anew for na- tioral service legislation during the war and universal military training afterward in his message to Con gress this morning.
 He spoke of his confident hope of an enduring peace. The Chief Ex- ecutive declared that while great problems lie ahead, This year of l945 can be the greatest year of achievement in human history.
 Making the nearest thing to a prediction of the end of the war which he has thus far essayed, he said that this year can see the final ending of the azi-Fasclst reign of terror in Europe as well as the closing of the forces of retri- button about the center of the malig- nant power of imperialistic Japan" Most important of all, he added, the year 1945 can and must see substantial beginning of organiza- tion for world peace.
 II was his message on the State of the Union, looking back on the course of the whole war, particular ly the past year which he said mark ed the whole substantion progress toward victory, and it looked for ward to and rang with note of confidence.
 The message, which he plans to summarize over the radio tonight for the nation and the world was read before Congress after the counting of the electoral votes which gave him his fourth term in the White House.
 Tn the field of foreign policy, we propose to stand together as United Nations, not for war alone, but for the victory for which the war is fought. Our association is not of government, but of peoples, and the peoples hope is peace, said the President
 He renewed the demand for "un- conditional surrender" but applied it only to armies of our enemies, !" which he said was the first, but only the first step toward the peace we long for. He gave recognition to the difficulties which arise to plague the Allied forces. He pleaded for understanding and said that the nearer we come to vanquishing the enemies, the more we inevitably be- come conscious of the differences among the victors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
NAzIS, REDS
 IN TERRIFIC
 BIG BATTLE
Germans Fight Desperdte- Iy 10 Free Trapped Gar
 rison af Budapest

MOSCOW, Jan. 6.-Tank, artillery and air battles, virtually as fierce as any fought since Germany att lacked Russia, ragged northwest of Budapest today as the Germans made q supreme bid to break through to the isolated garrison in the battered Hungarian capital
 As the fighting reached it's pitch neither side had given clear in- dication of the depth of the German penetration from the Komarom area The last report said that the Rus sians held a zone possibly 30 miles deep and dispatches said that the whole sector north of the Danube bend is now almost fluid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
(OA5TAL AIRlINEJ
 FLIES 19 YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried l9 passengers yesterday, taking the following to Eitka: Pete Kesoyia, Stockton Webb, Mrs. Katheryn Webb, Brooks Hanford. Chris Bailey Edwin Larson, Austin Rollin.
 Sitka to Juneau-Patricia O'Brien Russell Clithero.
 Juneau to GuStayuS-Came A Rice, Henry Peterson, Mrs. Ray G Gift, William Winebrenner
 Juneau to Haines-Frank Holden
 Juneau to Skagway-Sheldon Will Hanson, Wilbur Irving, Ralph Mize
 Haines to Juneau - Edith Milne Laverne LaBelle.