davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-A piano, if reasonable. Phone TIT.
 Q0,071t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

AIR COMPRESSOR Complete. Ready to go with or without 1A
 by 11O-220 volt Century Motor. Phone FOG. d0073-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

WANTED - Fountain help-Young man or lady. Apply Warfield Drug. uO,oo2-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

BROOM HOUSE, partly furnished. Very good buy at $1,800. Inquire 925 West 11th Street. 10067-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
FOR SALE

RIGA RADIO = 10 tubes, 5 bands.
 Knight Apts., No. g. 10,073-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

BACK BAR, counter and seven stools. Write P. O. Box 137, or inquire at 322 So. Franklin St.
 u0,073-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
Y SETKA NEWS 4

have recently purchased a business in Wrangell MT. and Mrs. Wonders were at one time residents of Sitka.
 The party plans to spend several days at Warm Springs before pro- ceeding to Wrangell and the Wealth. CTS will then continue to Seattle on a leisurely cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Mrs. Louis Scharpenberg left on the North Sea to visit her brother in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Tony Schwamm in Petersburg. She plans to return on the next North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

FOR SALE-Large Hardware store doing thriving business in AL askan city; Drugstore, well adyer-
 tised, good income, excellent To- cation. Write or wire GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY CO, Box 468, Fairbanks, Alaska. Q0,073-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Mrs. Leslie Grove gave birth to a son, Stephen Bruce, early Monday morning at the Salvation Army Ma ternity Hospital. MT. Groves is an employee of the Ketchikan Public Utilities on the Beaver Falls in- stallation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
WANTED-Useo furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone '88.

WANTED. reliable, sober man for caretaker for apartment houses. Qualifications Should know how to use tools, knowledge of emergency plumbing, paper hanging, painting and cleaning A job for an all-around handy man. Don't apply unless you can handle the job. See MT. Gross, goth Century Theatre Office.
 VI nlf Q0,073-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

New manager of the Cold Storage Company Store is Harold D. Porter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Doris wittmeyer, former buyer and employee of Comics Dress Shop and a graduate of Sitka High School, was married to James Gibbs, USA, early this month in Pateros, Wash. MT. Gibbs was formerly stationed in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

FOR SALE-Electric range Reas- enable. Phone Green GA
 Q0,073-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

NEW National Cash Register, Franklin Rotary electric sewing machine, new General Electric sun-lamp, new electric Remington Dual Close shaver, 6-tube Philco combination radio photograph, short and long wave; l show case, it. 8 in. high; fit. in. long; 2 it. wide. Call Green 665, between and p. m. 10,073-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

who, with Mrs. Porter, arrived from Seattle on the North Sea. MT Por- ter has had many years of merchan- dising experience, having been asso- ciated with the Tongass Trading Company in Ketchikan, wholesale groceries in Juneau, and the Safe way stores in the States
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

A BEGINNER will love cro-
cheting if this simple square is
her first lob" It's rich design
is just right for large or small
accessories.
Quickly memoriZed square
makes accessories practical for
daily use-in perfect taste for
formal occasions. Pattern 643
has directions.
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only ID cents more brings
you our newest Needlecraft
Catalog the 1916 edition
1l2 illustrations of designs for
crochet, knitting, quits, em-
broidery toys, handicraft a
free pattern for cuddle toys
printed right in the catalog.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Roast, Red Wine

3 pounds chuck or other cut
appropriate for pot roast
| cup water
I cup any red table wine
Glove garlic
cup flour
l teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
s tablespoons cooking fat
s carrots, cut in half
s small whole onions
6 potatoes.
Wipe the meat with damp
cloth. Pour wine and water over
meat. Add garlic Glove. Allow
TO stand in refrigerator for
about s hours or overnight.
Remove meat from marinade.
Discard garlic. keep wine and
water marinade.
Rub meat on all sides with
mixture of flour, salt and pep
per. Scar in cooking fat. Add
half the m ari ma d e. Cover
tightly and allow 10 simmer
over low heat for about 2h
hours. More water may be
added from time 10 time to
keep about l cup of liquid in
pan at all times.
Then add onions, carrots and
potatoes and remaining half of
wine marinade. Cook u hour.
Remove meat and vegetables to
hot platter. Season and thicken
gravy as desired.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Extension Course for Parents

A UNIQUE course planned
for prospective and brand new
mothers and fathers is being
offered this fall by the Univer-
sity of Michigan Extension
Service. it is announced. To
open at 1870 p. m. on Friday
Oct. 5, at the Rackham Me-
mortal. the eight sessions will
be conducted by Mrs. Belle Far
ley Murray. lecturer and con-
sultant on family affairs for the
extension service.
Babies as they affect the
family and as the family affects
them will be the theme of the
discussions. Specific topics TO
be taken up will include fitting
the baby into the home and the
home to the baby; what to eX-
pect in the way Of growth and
development; and how to keep
the baby well and happy.
How 10 manage the baby'S
care and the household on a
mere "a hours a day will also
come in for its share of discus
sion as will ways TO reduce
fatigue and tension. The rights
and needs of parents themselves
will also be considered. The
half-hour period preceding the
class will be reserved for indi-
vidual conferences between Mrs.
Murray and class members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
In Mayfair
WUb
THE CHAPERON

BASEBAII.- NOM NlcS with
horse shows IN interest among
members of smart society. q.
In fact il ranks first
among the dowagcrS.
And so today with the
Tigers competing in tho World
Series all of Crosse Pointe
and Bloomfield Hills Pal
mer Woods and other fash
ionable sections arc vending
their way towards Briggs sta
dunn -.
The series is the occasion of
much galety e.. as many lunch
cons and before dinner parties
are being given
The Edwin J. AndcrSonS Of
Orchard Ridge road, Bloom
field Hills, were 20 give a large
buffet luncheon and take
their guests 10 see the game -.
Those invited include the
John Dinans Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Hyde Jr. the Carl
WhirlS Charles +. Carey -.
r. A Schirmer Donald ".
Wilson David w Lee
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ca
digan the Robert n. Wood
ruffs Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell A. Sanders and Bar
mum Coolidge o..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
TAE Gives Party

MRS. JOSEPH BAYNE
attractive in a rose wool suit
and matching hat presided
at the luncheon given by TAE
Yesterday at the Crosse
Pointe Club
II was not merely for pleas
ure that the 40 members met
around the long table
decked with blue Lupin and
white bebe chrySanthemums
After catching up on the
news of one another's families
and other chit chat they dis
cuSsed their winter projects
The youngsters at the Pro-
testant Children's Home are
protegeS of this group
Dark clouds hung over the
clubhouse and raindropS fell as
everyone arrived for luncheon
but inside. il was CHEEKY
due partly 10 the bright
hues worn by many Of the
members
Mrs. John Kennedy was out
standing in suit dress of pur-
pie wool with matching hat
Mrs. Sherwood Reekie had
on royal blue and black
checked suit with matching
hat
Mrs. Sigurd Wendin topped
her citron wool dress with
dark brown hat trimmed with
gold nail heads
Mrs Calvin Gauss Jr wore a
fuchSia ensemble Mrs. Ed
gar Guest Jr. wore a grey wool
dress with red accents and
red felt hat banded in grey
Among others at the lunch
con were Mrs. Carl Behr
in a black crepe dress under a
mink Jacket and a smart little
black hat Mrs. Robert Nc
Kean. in a black crepe dress
under black broadtail Jacket
and bareheaded Mrs Paul
Bell Mrs. Howard Weeks
Mrs. Henry CaulkinS. IN "A
blue ensemble Mrs. Jess
Chamberlin Mrs. John
Crawford Frost Jr Mrs.
Frank Graham Mrs. Regi-
nald Macarthur Mrs
Frank Newell Mrs Harold
Noack and Mrs. &. {. Pitch
ford
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
MARCH 2f TO APRIL go

MARCH 2f TO APRIL go
Aries Gene erous aspects.
Undertake a flyer in your favor
ite new venture Or scheme, but
don't sacrifice good money after
bad. Find dud, drop it quickly.
Keep trying, you'll succeed.
APRIL 21 TO MAY go
Tourus-Check on your capa-
bility, then set wise pace and
keep it. System will do the
trick for you. Reflect seriously
before tying in with unknown
deals, plans. Changing times.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 21
G. m f. We recommend
plenty of study, cool calculation
on each and every move contem-
plated. Resurrect data on how
so-and-so handled this, what
happened; it'll save time, money
for you.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 25
Cdncer-Influences favorable.
Enlarge your scope on useful
activities. Don't be satisfied with
Just enough, you are in midst of
a good era, realize it. This privi-
lege isn't always present.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Seek to recognize oppor-
tunity, and use it. Gracious ten
dencies; times ripe, so avail your
self of better methods, gains.
Important news from unexpected
sources now or soon.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo - Lack of appreciation
under these fine indications may
cause you to miss real chances
TO advance. Essentials; formu-
lating wise doctrine, holding to
them, having Faith in right.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2S
Libra-A good sense of humor,
alert outlook certainly needed
now. Try to fit your work and
plans into the newer possibili-
ties, not overlooking sense of
direction, sureness needed.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-System and adopting
proper tactics this beneficent day
can reap many of rewards de-
sired. All things considered,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

you have fine prospects for sue
cesSful efforts.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
SdgittdriuS-S M contrary
action likely before p. m. Don't
let this annoy you, or hinder
your will to go forward. Condi-
tions, friends lend a helping hand
to good results.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
CGpricOrn-Sound issues you
plan today should pay well soon.
Extra energy and common sense
Just what's needed TO balance
power in your favor. Chin up;
remain calm.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Have a care, you
could be vulnerable to false
propositions, schemes. Realize
the Importance of wise planning,
studying problems before launch
ing out to conquer,
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Can be most gainful
day if you are ready TO work
and take a few knocks. Exploit
your best "a lents, they are
builder-uppers. Be careful about
suggestions; p oper timing,
knowledge essential.
Copynght, le45, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

Registration, which is IS, may
be made prior 10 or at the time
of the first class meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Back and Forth ,

MRS. WILLIAM r. KALES
IS again settled in her Crosse
Pointe residence after a
summer az her place in Har-
wichport Cape Cod
Mrs. Walter J. Connor has
gone TO Philadelphia 10 spend
October with her son,
Charles 80.
II. C.. Harold Wills Jr has
been released from the navy T..
and he and MIS-. Wills and their
new daughter Kathy
have come up from Dayton
10 stay with Mrs {. Harold
Wills al the Whittier until
they can find a house -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Celebrate
WineWe eek
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

NOW THAT the war is over,
it is fitting that the entire ma
ton join again in celebrating
the fruitful vineyard of our
country, now in the midst of
their harvest season. Oct. 1922
has been set aside as National
Wine Week-the time to mark
the return of good eating.
In all vineyards the slopes
are red, purple and gold with
wine grapes ready for the press.
The colorful harvest will be
greeted with traditional pomp
and ceremony in many sections
and all over the country cheer
ing toasts will be lifted to
American wines-as fine as any
in the world.
Another delightful and al
together practical way to share
in the festivities of the week
is to feature cooked wine dishes
whose flavor has been enhanced
by the addition of wine. Dur
ing the war years, countless
homemakers discovered how
much real goodness wines can
add TO any number of simple,
inexpensive, low point foods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

FEMININE FINERY with
more than just prettiness--it's
practical, too! Pattern 4744 is
slip that really fits. won't
twist or ride up Includes
panties, embroidery transfer.
Pattern 4744: II, IA, 16, 1S,
%: 30. 81, "a. 36, 3S, 40. AZ,
"a. Size 16. slip 2ls yards 80
inch; panties. 11s yards.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and ad-
dress, style number and size.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Grays Entertained

JUST A year ago tomorrow
Jean Wright of Trenton
and 1t. Tom Moore. then sta
tionel at the Crosse lie Naval
Base were married at the
station E.
Among the guests were Con-
over cover girl Joy Flower 4.
and Alexander Gray who was
appearing at the Cass theater
in the Student Prince
Miss Flower was overheard
to whisper
IL hope have a wedding
that beautiful some day"
And she did the fol-
lowing January when she
became the bride of Alexander
Gray -.
This week Gray and the for
mer Conover cover girl are APP
pearing at the Cass again in
The Student Prince
They are looking forward 10
visiting the Moores in their new
home on the island
After 1t. Moore's discharge
from the navy Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore returned from Chapel
Hill, n. c. where he was sta
toned at the naval base
The Grays will be entertained
at dinner this evening by Jim
Hill at Red Gate" his
place on the Canadian shore
Among the other guests will
be Capt. George Fairlamb Jr.,
commanding officer at Crosse
lie, and Mrs. Fairlamb and
Cmdr. and Mrs. Dean
They will all go to the Cass
10 hear The Student Prince
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Add Flavor MAGIC

Now that meats are becom-
ing more easy to buy, wine
cooks will again have the oppor-
tunity to discover the flavor
magic that wine works in this
branch of cookery, Among the
meats 10 be plentiful and TO
have substantially lowered point
values are cuts of beef suitable
for roasting.
The use Of wine in the prepa-
ration Of beef roasts yields re-
suits that are nothing short of
dramatic. Rib and rump roaStS
are superb when baSted with
red table wine during the roast
ing process. A slow oven tenn
perature (325 degreeS) is gen
orally recommended for these
cuts. Pot roast. red wine. is a
gourmet dish, too. and either
roast is an excellent choice for
a festive wine week dinner.
Choice Of Wine
The same type of red table
wine that is used in preparing
the roast is best for service
with il. These wines, Claret,
Burgundy Cabernet and all the
rest. are served at room tenn
perature.
Wine is one of the easiest
beverages TO serve. There are
no formal rules governing the
type of glass or the method of
service. Generally red table
wines are preferred with red
meats and white table wines
with fish, light meats and fowl.
Pot roast, red wine, is made
according TO the following
recipe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
On Motor Trip
To Pensacola. Fla.

MRS. J. V. BRENNAN of
Agnes avenue accompanied by
her son and daughter, James
and Ann are on motor trip 10
Pensacola, Fla, TO visit 1t. and
Mrs. Jack Brennan, and their
new son, Patrick James III. 1t.
Brennan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Brennan of Baldwin
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

THIS Is MY STORY" Gen.
Jonathan NJ. Wainwright's
OWN STORY of his soaring en-
periences, starts THIS SUN
DAY In The Detroit Times and
continues daily and Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

BY Frances Drake
Times Photo

Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook IS According to the Stars
For Thursday October l. 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Relief From Cold Friday

Boston, Jan. Il - CU.P) -- New England's sub-zero cold wave, which moved in on the siX-state area from northwestern Canada yesterday, promised to keep temperatures bit- terly low today though some relief was predicted for tomorrow.
 While forecasting continued cold today and tonight for New England, the Weather Bureau said slowly ris- ing temperatures tomorrow would serve to moderate the icy weather Light snow may fall in northern New England today and snow fur ries were promised for the rest of the area. The snowfall, however, will not be measurable.
 With the thermometer at 1 de- grees in Boston last night and as low as l5 in the suburbs, Northern New England reported near-rccord lows. Cold spots in Maine included, Bangor, g below: Presque, Isle, g below and Portland, l5 below. The mercury was down to 20 below in Concord, N. H., Burlington, Vt., reg istered below and Montpelier, Vt, II below.
 Massachusetts State Police bar racks reported 4 below at Andover; zero at Pittsfield; below at Graf ton and degrees at Monson.
 Today'5s temperature at Boston will be 16, the Weather Bureau said, dropping back to 10 tonight. The mercury rise throughout New Eng land tomorrow generally will be about 10 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
More Beef Certainty

Washington, January Ii. (UP) Price Chief Chester Bowles said today that new live cattle price ceil- ings would provide more beef for the housewife at less cost and would be fair to everybody engaged in the production of beef from the farmer to the retail butcher.
 If the program, in it's operations, develops defects, we shall act quick ly to remove them" BoWles said.
 Stabilization Director Fred M. Vinson. overriding protests of west ern congressman, yesterday ordered live cattle ceiling prices of SIS per hundred pounds Chicago price) from January % until July 2 when the ctiling will be lowered to $l750.
 He also ordered increased subsi- dies to packers of $l per hundred pounds for choice grade A beef and 50 cents per hundred for good grade A beef beginning January %. The choice subsidy drops to 50 cents July 9
 The directive gave BowleS author ity to require all slaughterers to kill certain percentages of utility grade cattle.
 Bowles, explaining the order which the OPA had long sought to have enacted. said live cattle represented the only important basic food commodity" still outside price con- trols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Tox DeadIine Next Monday

Washington, Jan. II - (UP)-- Treasury spokesmen reminded the nation at large today that Monday, Jan. 15, is an income tax deadline. It's the last day for:
 1. Payment of the last inStalment by persons who elected to pay in quarterly instalmentg.
 2. Amendment of estimated re- turns filed last year on 1914 income in the case of persons who now find they guessed wrong on their income and want to correct their returns. Penalties are provided for taxpayers who underestimate their taxes due by 20 per cent or more.
 3. Filing of estimated returns on l044 income by farmers.
 4. Filing Of estimated returns on 1924 income by persons who be- neved they were among the 35,- 000,0 taxpayers from whom no es- timated return would be required, but who now find that for one req son or another they should have filed such return.
 Furthermore, the treasury point ed out, anyone who so desired may file his final return on 1924 income by Jan. IS. In such case, no furth- CT actionw ould be required on the estimated return. The final 1914 returns are not required, however, until March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
LEGION SPONSORS
 DISTRICT MEETING
Various Veterans Meas ures Discussed By End
 District Delegates

Numerous subjects regarding vet eranS' welfare and several bills to be proposed to Congress were dis cussed last night at a meeting or the 2nd District American Legion and Auxiliary at the Y. M. c. A.
 State Commander Herbert Em- manelson spoke on the need for postwar compulsory military train ing, and described the Legion-spon- sored bill! on the subject soon to be presented to Congress,
 John Sweeney of The Democrat advertising staff spoke on the ef- forts of newspapers in recruiting nurses for the armed services.
 Among the subjects discussed at the meeting was rehabilitation for veterans of the present war, and ways and means for furthering benefits now granted them under the c. l. bill of rights passed by the last Congress.
 A resolution was adopted 'yG.nS the American Legion, State Depart ment to honor the late Colonel Charles r. Lockhart for his interest in the annual legion oratorical con- test. Colonel William J. Shanahan Of Waterbury has replaced Colonel Lcckhart on the committee. He paid tribute to the deceased last evening.
 All high school students in Wa terbury are eligible to compete, They must register by January l8. school principals or Colonel Shana- han will provide all information. The capital national prize Is a $4,- 900 scholarship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
JUDGE PRAISES
 MISS CROWLEY
States Attorney Reports Three of Her Charges
 Serving Uncle Sam

Congratulation were extended by Superior Court Judg, Prank Me- Evoy in open court today to Pro- bation Officer Kathleen Crowley, when States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald disclosed three youths whose cases had been continued in her care are now in the armed serv- ices.
 Judge McEvoy, in entering nolles in the three cases involved, said he was pleased to learn of the youths satisfactory probationary period, and extended congratulations to the pro- bation officer present at the hear ing.
 The three youths are, Frederick Corey, now in the Navy at Puerto Rico, Richard Wildman, who has just finished Navy recruit, and Will liam Snovich, who recently returned here after service in the Mediter- ranean with Merchant Marine unit.
 The jurist indicated the accept ance of the youths into the service and their present good records in- dicated they profited from the care of the probation officer while they ewre on probation here, and ordered the charges against them removed from the court docket.
 A nolle also was entered on the breach of peace charge against An tonic DeBiase, who has been given continuances on the charge for many years. The prosecutor said the accused had ben on good behavior and no more indication was given he would register violence.