davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27
lack Benson Gets Award

Seattle (R)-Lieut. Norman .Iobp Benson, USNR, of Kodiak, has been presented with the Le- s;on of Merit by President Roosevelt for services set forth in the following citation released by the 18th Naval District:
 "For exceptionally meritorious conduct m the performance of outstanding services to the Gov ernment of the United States as an Alaskan pilot and Captain of the Port of Kodiak, Attu and Kiska from June, 1922 to De cember, 1943.
 "After skillfully piloting a transport vessel into Massacre Bay through poorly charted and dangerous waters when our forces landed for operations a. gainst the enemy, Lieut.. Benson quickly organized the office of Captain of the Port at Attu. supervised installation of harbor facilities and ably assisted in the Administration of troops and supplies despite extremely ad- verse weather and devastating hostile shell fire.
 Accompanying a task force he further distinguished himself by tireless and valuable service Tn similar operations during our subsequent occupation of Kiska.
 By extraordinary ability, keen Judgment and brilliant leadership through the hazard ous period Lieut. Benson contri- buted materially to the success Of our vital Naval operations in the Alaska sector" !"
 It. Comdr. "Jack" Benson, now stationed at NOE, Kodiak, before going into the service was at Kodiak for ? years as Terri torlal Wildlife agent and pre- nous to that was wildlife agent at Seward.
 His wife, Ruth, and two Daughters, Jackie, 8, and Jerry, 4' make thelr home in this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27
Body Hears Governor

\~A perhaps the longest messaR ever given an Alaska legislatGsep about 10000 words, Goyerasss Gruening at a joint sesasa'zS Thursday afternoon led off wgsss discussion of the problems sse Territory must meet in the pos-- war era.
 Sounding battlecry fes a new tax system for Alas8av which would include perssaaa income tax on workers pgg checks, a corporate tax on, .bs4s- ness and a Territorial properly tax applying both inside saEs outside incorporated tewnss aa: also gave an implied invitas5gsxS to the canned salmon induassY to join sides in the campaigE fsT the new tax system or face sEh8 possibility of additional uaa8 taxes as high as 75 cents CARE
 The entire tax system is- fhR same as the governor introdasanS 4 years ago but which the lsgasS lature turned down
 Governor Gruening said 5aS&s Alaskan boys have gone into ssss armed forces and plans must se made for discharged service Rasn and women.
 He urged establishment oE aH, Alaska development agency B. referendum vote on statehooess s& bill requiring registration of a8 real property; full time Ce'Hl- missioner of Health; appeima~ ment of another veterinarians aae amended workmen's compenaa- tion act; teachers retirem ssa.E law; maximum payments for aSss age assistance; expansion Ob eAR University of Alaska branch aR Ketchikan and yocatfenaas school at Juneau and spoke nasse briefly of the proposed 25 per esat salary increases for Territo1aaa employees; and urged 8 ssnAsng fund.
 In conclusion he urged sSB legislature to "get rid of the saais- soaring race discriminations sB our midst" that Alaska's ews1a- omy may be built up te paws ase way for returning war veterans
 Juneau (Speclal) - WitBgash opposition Senator Coffey was elected president of the SemsBas and Landers Speaker of s8e House on opening day of ths Rag islature Tuesday.
 All mem mbers were present xa- cept Huntley, Pollard aBa Brownell.
 First bill of the session was introduced by Walker and pso- vldes that United States eitissaes qualified to vote in the Ferrls svg shall have the right to vote uz@ on reaching the age of lS. E second bill by Green DremSeks for amending the unefaploynssae compensation law to bring sss employers under the provis5eA4s nf the act.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27

D1 DraIy--4'- e~'' v
 Juneau, Alaska
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Return

BOB MARKS just out OF
the Navy was with his
charming wife who wore a gray
wool gown with her black
hat
Bill Graft late of the
Canadian Royal Air Forces
was being greeted by hosts of
friends and SO was the for
mer Marine Norman w.
Auld - who arrived with Mrs.
Aud.
Mrs. Graft was with attrac-
tive Anita Watson
Another hero who was warmly
welcomed was Jack Pierce
late Of the RCAF and look
ing very clipper in spite
of that long stay in a Ger
man prison camp ...
We also saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thorn Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Baggerman Capt. Pat
Murphy and the lovely Pat
Tobin
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warrick .
Billy Baxter 1t. Howard
Davidson Rupert Roehm
and Maurine Persley e. Peter
Neill
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neil D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leith
Mr.. and Mrs. John Girardin 80.
and many others
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Please Return
GoodfeIIow Dolls

THE TIME has come, as the
walruS said, TO talk about many
things but there is just one
thing on the minds of those in
the Women's Department Of
The Detroit Times Good
fellow dolls meaning those
being dressed by Detroit Times
readers that have not yet
been returned to the Times.
Starting today, ladies, the
dolls start marching into The
Detroit Times lobby for
the Dolltown Parade. If your
doll is to be included in this
display and be in time for
awarding Of the prizes she
will have to be returned to the
Times IMMEDIATELY.
The Dolltown Parade will be
open TO the public starting
Monday, Dec. 3.
Please bring your dolls in...
won't YOU?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Nichols on Hand

STUNNING MRS. VICTOR
J. NICHOLL threw back her
sable coat 10 reveal a lovely
gown in a deep shade Of grape
which matched her hat
And she and Mr.. Nicholl went
on later 10 the dinner dance at
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club d..
taking as their guests Miss
Evans Miss Newcomer
Mr.. Miller Mr.. Edwards Il.
and Harry Bridge and his sister
Frank Hutto -. co-chair-
man of the dance was in
a party with his attractive wife
who wore a British red
frock with matching hat ;.
and his brother-in-law and sis
ter Capt. and Mrs. Allen
Huellmantel
Capt. Huellmantel holi-
day visitor here has al
ready returned 10 duty in
Washington
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH the harvest
of the fruit crop at this time OF
the year is the nut harvest.
Even before the time of the Pill
grims, nuts were one of the
principal foods Of the Indians.
One nut that has been scarce
since the war first started is the
peanut. This nut has an inter-
esting history of its own and its
Importance has trebled since
the start Of the war.
II Is really a legume like the
pea and that is where IL gets
the first part of its name. But
unlike other legunes the pea
nut bears long shoots or pegs.
Most of the production OF pea
nuts was used y the war effort
in the form Of peanut oil and
peanut butt. Increased sup
plies now are rolling into mar
kets. Let's use them in our
menus as well as on the snack
table.
Peanut Cake
Ia cups apples
q cup corn syrup or molaSses
x cup shortening
"a cups flour
II cup water
II teaspoon salt, If desired
III teaspoon soda
"a cup sugar
l teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon cloves
II cup salted peanuts, chopped
Peel and chop apples. Cook
until tender in the syrup or mo-
lasSes. Cool. Combine all ingre-
dents and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for 35 to As
minutes. Length of time depends
on size and type of pan. Deli
cious served with whipped
CItdIIl, fldl u SduSC VI opJAN
sauce. Serves 8 to y.
Baked Nut Ring
2 cups cooked spinach,
chopped
2 eggs
a cup melted butter or mar
garine
4 cup milk
u cup bread crumbs
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon paprika
Il teaspoon nutmeg
q cup chopped peanuts.
Butter mold generously and
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Mix
together rest of ingredients and
fill ring mold. Cook IN a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for 30
minutes. Turn out on chop plate
and serve with hot cheese sauce.
Fill center with steamed vege-
tables. Serves s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
In Mayfair
With
FHE 6HAPER6N

TIE SISTER KENNY tea
dance which took place
IN the Champagne Room OF the
PenobScot Club, Saturday after
noon under sponsorship OF
members of the old 400 Club
Not only benefited nightly
the Sister Kenny Foundation
fsr the treatment Of in
fantile paralysis but also
served as a reunion Of ol q
friends who again are strut
ting about II civilian clothes
after years IN the armed
services ..
Chairman Harvey Miller is
inst ont OF the Coast Guard .l
as is his house guest Don
aid Edwards OF Akron, Q.
and these two were squirting
two Of the days prettiest
girls -.
Blond Ann Evans who
wore a cute suit with a
black skirt +. . and a black and
white checked jacket and
brunei Audrey Newcomer
who wore a black gown trimmed
with deep black fringe -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Way 2f TO JUNE II

Gemini - Certain unfriendly
aspects. Avoid complaining,
especially at hindrapces or keen
opposition. Dig in, make it
good day, it's possible.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cancer-No telling how you'll
fare unless you stick close to
obligations and observe carefully
indications. Only fair in a. m.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Vihrations mixed. Sug-
gest you be wisely skeptical
about new or costly ventures or
risks. Caution in all matters
involving signing contracts,
money deals, also family affairs.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 20
Vrgo-Not all encouraging in
matters entailing large sums of
money. Routine efforts, personal
interests more favored. Be dis
criminate, not gullible.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-This can be your bang
up day of the week. Check pos
sibilities first; hazard, too, and
when set don't turn back or hesi-
tate. Keep obligations, hold good
friends.
OCT. S4 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Y You born before
Nov 8: be on lookout for schem-
ers, pitfalls in financial matters.
After Nov. Z, aspects much bet
ter; most problems only need
adroitness to succeed.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. 22
Sd0ittdrius-Desl with all on
the up and up and you'll find
many helpers and advantages.
Today says. don't be evasive;
accept blame for mistakes.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 21
Capricorn Excellent in
fuences for personal and busi-
ness efforts. Be alert, on the
watch for the many opportuni-
ties. Advertising, selling, manu-
featuring, real estate have high
rating.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - A lot depends on
how earnest you are in a. m.
hours, how honest you approach
work. Industrial issues, serving
in professional capacity, build
ing among top favored.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Though you may en-
counter some setbacks in early
a. m, 90 after problems IN a
big, confidential way.
YOU, BORN TODAY Jupi-
ter, your signs planet, denotes
power, bigness. You are noble.
CoDright ig4S BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

THIS OLD-FASHIONED girl
has new ideas-she enlivenS
plain linens! In simple stitchery,
this demure motif lends color to
household linens.
For a lovely gift, embroider
a set of linens with tfese motifs.
Pattern 738 has transfer of 10
motifs 1Ax2A to 4AXl3 inches;
stitches.
Send IS cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings you
our newest needlework catalog
the 1916 edition III IL
luStrations of designs for cro-
chet, knitting, quilts, embroid-
cry, toys. handicraft 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., 1945-11-27

Right from the start, the mother OF
these two children has made sure that
they were getting plenty OF sunshine.
and q diet adequate in BODYBUILDING
minerals. Their legs will be as strong
and straight, and their teeth as sound,
as sufficient calcium can make them.
WIN your child have these asset52
Although even sunicient calcium can
not correct bowed legs after child Is
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life TO keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one OF the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk. 1.-The best food source
OF calcium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
MESDANES
Smith College Club
Plans Tea Friday

THE SMITH COLLEGE
CLUB OF Detroit will give a ;ea
for its members al the Women S
City Club Friday afternoon.
Or. Robert Kelso, director Of
curriculum OF social work,
Graduate School OF the Univer.
Sity Of Michigan, will speak on
Let Us See the Colored Situa-
ton As II Is In Detroit"
Plans for next year will be
discussed az a short business
meeting preceding the talk
and tea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Benevolent Club
Luncheon tuesday

THE PRIMROSE Benevolent
Club will hold its annual donor
luncheon and fashion show at
! 80 p. m. Tuesday in the Latin
Quarter. Proceeds will 60 TO ma
tional and international charita-
BILE organizations and needy in
dividuals. DR.. Benedict B. Glazer
will be the guest speaker on the
occasion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Are Your Children Getting
AS Good A Start In Life?

However, as children grow older,
they are often reluctant TO drink al
the mix they should have.
That's where COcomalt can prove
invaluable. For not only does Coco
malt give milk a delicious chocolaty
favor that children love, but it' h 80
rich IN calcium Il makes glasses OF
mix equal % q uhole quart in calcium
valre. CAlso ensures the days entire
minimum requirements FOR iron, phos-
phorus, Vltamin 3, and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as a reminder 70
order from y9lr grocer.
'sheqptn1 'srr. to s.os. glass ofrilk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

think you are a wonderfully
wise woman and / generally
agree with what you say; but,
please believe me, your advice
Of Oct. % TO a heartsick child
Of divorce is all wrong This
was the case of schoolgirl, IT,
who suffers from an anxiety
neurosis since her parents sepa-
rated three years ago.
She loves her mother very
much and stays with her from
a sense of duty, feeling the
mother needs her most; but she
would much prefer to be with
her father, who lives in a dis
tant part of the country. She
says she was always especially
close to him, misses him terribly
and has no happiness without
him.
You take her 10 task for
falsely ideaIizing him, whom you
call deserter. You charge him
with foolshly spelling her in
early years, making her unduly
dependent upon him, emotion
ally, and then washing his hands
of her, along with the mother.
You eXhort her to "cut out the
blues" and use her intelligence
to develop a more honest mind
and unSelfish character than he
has shown. You say her sal
vation depends upon that.
Champions Grief
My advice to her would be-
Dear Girl, you have every
right, morally and legally, TO
see and be with your father.
1t is law of our country that
a boy or girl of broken home
can go before a magistrate at
the age of 10 10 say whom they
wish to live with. So kindly eX-
plain to your mother what your
rights and wishes are; and then
arrange TO spend the school
months with her and your va
cations with him.
Write to your father often,
tell him how much you love
him and need him and ask him
10 help you make these plans.
Happy times with him will ban
ish your moods and sweeten
your relations with your mother,
and you must use your own
strength of mind to bring this
about"
I have had a gloriously happy
life, travelling the world over,
meeting all sorts and conditions
of people, and l have seen an
appalling amount of maternal
selfishness, ma squerading as
mother love, keeping a strangle-
hold on children against their
will and 10 their detriment.
T.. s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Dr.. Reed TO Speak

DR.. Marshall r. Reed, pastor,
Nardin Park Methodist Church,
will speak at the praise service
and harvest home dinner of the
Woman's Association of Wood
ward Avenue Presbyterian Church
AT $50 p. m. Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Audience TO Play

AN AMUSING play in which
the audience becomes a part Of
the cast will be presented
by Theater Arts Dec. 7 in
the Players Playhouse
Russell MCLAUGHLIN is the
author of the play which
is entitled The Kembles"
and il will be directed by Miss
Lento Fulwell
Members Of the cast are Mrs.
Sprague Holden Mrs. Earl
J. Hudson Mrs. Brewster
Loud Jr. :. Mrs. Henry Bourne
Joy .. Mrs. Ralph Simonds
and Mrs. Mclaughlin -.
In the audience will be
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Up and Onward

DEAR K. S:
On the chance that your COM
ment may prove helpful TO the
girl, l am happy 10 use this
means of transmitting it TO her.
However, borrowing a poets
phrase, I would remind that
I'VE must upward still and on
ward" 10 achieve a hardy
growth. Victorious living mex
orably requires our systematic
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Merely an Opiafe

So if she went to her father
in quest of personal solace, she
would be simply carrying her
conflict along, if-as she fore
sees-her worthy mother would
feel twice the loser by that
move. When duty points one
way and desire pulls another
way, and a pitched battle for
dominance results in the soul,
duty must win IL peace is to
reign in the final analysis.
Hence I was writing with an
eye to fundamental considera-
tions having long-range signlt-
icance. trying 10 throw out a
lifeline; whereas you, l think,
are rather offering an opiate
for the hour. M. II.
Distributed BY King Features synd., Inc.
Copyright BY the washington Post
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
You Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth's S Mail

voluntary deliverance. as indi-
viduals, from childish depend
ency upon parents as the, all
source of emotional securityland
psychological ease-since this is
a sooner or later lost Eden in
any event.
Thus, to indorSe the girls
frustrated desire TO so back to
.yeSteryear's relationship with
her father-when she is II, on
the threshold of adulthood-iS
70 give the green light to in
fantile repression, one of the
most disastrous drifts personal
ity can take. Moreover, the girl
recognizes what you overlook,
namely, that her distress is born
of conflict between childish
heart hunger and a more
mature-type sense Of duty. For
she says, Il could live with him,
but feel my mother needs me
most. She. too, loves dad very
much
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
Your Daily
Horoscope
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section IN Which
Your Birthday Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1915
MARCH 2l TO APRIL 20
Aries-Take the middle of the
road, be easy on your nerves.
Don't fuss or argue or you'll
regret it. This applies to heart
affairs as well as to business
work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27
ApRIL pf 70 MAY 2O

Taurus - Watch how you an
swer people, how you react TO
orders. Don't boast about how
you'd run things. Take good and
bad in stride in Taurus natural,
cheerful way, you'll make prog
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-27

'sheaptr9 .sr' to s.o.. g!a-l' ofu'iik.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

horizon and 10 express the
gratitude of the French people
for American help in winning
the war, Mime Suzy will be in
Detroit store next Thursday
and Friday 10 present her latest
collection OF chapeaux and the
American reproductions OF II.
Has Atom Energy
In her own words, she was
practically born making hats,
having first apprenticed with
her aunt, then spending 10
years with Suzanne Talbot.
For the past % years she has
had her own Paris salon at )
Rue de la Paix.
Tiny. she's under 5 feet,
Nine. Suzy packs the energy OF
the atom m-siZe, is never still
Even when supposedly relaxing
she folds and manipulates bits
OF ribbon or felt and suddenly
NEW Suzy hat takes form.
y A devotee Of the arts, she is
a sculptress. painter and is
currently writing a Romance Of
Paris in French.
Through her collection, Mime.
SuZy hopes 10 show that de-
spite the hardships OF war and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

advance even slowly, it will be
achievement.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sa0ittorius - Good period TO
explore quietly, study. Far
reaching changes should be thor
oughly understood d before
planned. Don't censure harshly
or hastily. Your judgment may
be at fault.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2t
CapricorR-If your day is free
for pleasures, hobbies, be moder-
ate, sane about it. Stars favor
familiar activities, advise great
care in new matters.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Shun glib takers.
Know your own mind and stick
TO schedule. However, essential
hanges, improvement and
wholesome recreation are IA
vored. You are the Judge.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You can bring day out
Of any dull apathy by injecting
new ideas, happy planning for
yourself and those with whom
you associate.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Bal
ance, poise, kindly nature, true
sympathy outstanding. You can
be skillful at trade or in pro-
fession; will be conscientious,
dependable, if true TO your better
God-given traits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Apple Pudding

PANDOWDY IS an old
fashioned pudding which is usu-
ally made with apples. II is
at its best when baked because
then the apples will cook evenly
while still permitting the mo-
lasses with which they are
sweetened to flavor them per-
fectly.
Pandowdy pudding is made
by placing six sliced apples
at the bottom of a casserole
and topping with 1l2 cups mo-
laSses. l teaspoon nutmeg, 2
teaspoons cinnamon, and y
teaspoon ground cloves. II is
covered with pie crust and
baked in a moderate oven for
one hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

n r. is the
pre- c e dent
b re a k in z
lady who re-
We Sc the
usual Allan
tic crossing
In q ue S I OF
fashion ideas.
Now maxi
ing an exten-
sive tour OF
this country
TO en- | rg
her creative
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

nently in her series Of daytime
hats that include beautifully
draped felts, TERED turbans and
high postillinnS.
For after dark wear Suzy fa-
vors elegance and femininity.
Shown today. is her shirred
dinner beret in praline pink felt
with face framing cascade of
shaded ostrich feathers and
flirty little brown velvet bows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

occupation the French people
never gave up creative design.
Her hats, which have a dis
tinct flare and feeling OF move
ment possess an outstanding
quality - they are good from
any angle.
She likes hats that sit we'll
on the head and scarlet is her
favorlte color. 1t figures promi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Millinery
Collection
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

y WHEN A Partisan designer
tours the United States to find
creative inspiration for hats, it's
news!
Madame Suzy of Paris. inter-
nationally known French milli-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Orange Juice Tip

IN JUICING small oranges,
here's a trick that saves time.
Instead Of cutting fruit in
halves, cut off the top" of the
stem end. Ream juice from
whole orange in one operation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

THIS Is MY STORY" Gen.
j onath han NJ. Wainwright's
OWN STORY of his soaring ex-
periences. starts THIS sun
DAY in The Detroit Times and
continues daily and Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Yo Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According 20 the Stars,
For Saturday, October 8, 1913.