davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

He says she evcted him from her heart and premises
in the pouring down ran....
Jessie Darlington. stunning hat made Of feath-
in odd shade of turquoise blue It's pill box
with snood and she wears it with mink coat.
Edith Ports Johnson matches up her stunning finger
tip. coat of silver fox. with diminutye chapeau.
made from the little BEAST.
Adele Moore the shirred beaver in coat
and chapeau....
Carolyn Plummer adds loads to her glamour. by going
blonde. like it,.
You just should have Vivian Nash Randopho
cheering the tterbugs. Sunday night. ..
The recently we'd. Bernard LaN1arrs she Esther
Randall of the beautiful teeth idea of a very sharp
looking couple.
AND so THEY WERE WE'D
Lorraine Moss and Sonny Roxborough. went and did
it last Saturday at Napoleon, Ohio Lillian Brown.
Barbara lines and Harold Watson. went along with them.
The immediate gang gathered at the Roxborough home
on woodland to celebrate and that is just what they
did and with capital CO.. till well up into the next
The ceebrants Mrs. Beatrice Smith .Ernestne
Walker. Mrs Sue Green Harold Watson. Elizabeth
Gootch. Lillian Brown. Mrs. Charles Moss. Mrs Claude
Roxborough Walter Peoples. Helen lines William Ell
ingon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard La Mari Mrs. Lottie Rox
borough and Barbara Ines. =.
The youthful Roxboroughs will I-==-==--
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
FRED ALLEN SHOOTS A DEER
AND FEEDS A MULTITUDE

Glasses tinkled again in the some
what musty bar Of the old
Chocolate Bar -. again stiffly
stsrched mattresses hustled to and
fro with laden trays again
there was the smell OF food emanat-
ing from the kitchen and
again from the orchestra stand.
pleasing sounds called forth the
jftterbugs. The occasion was
that Of the crowd who came to de-
YOUR the unfortunate deer :.
which met up with Fred Allen last
week. More than two hundred
guests ate Of his toothsome
carcass the deer's, not Freddie's.
There was plenty OF chicken
for those who didn't like venison
and liquid refreshment a.
plenty e.. in short Mr., Allen
pitched one for his employees and
let each one invite a friend.
There was, OF course the usual after
dinner speaking. q. At O'Clock
the entire staff from the Cozy
Corner band :. Mattresses
:. . show . . etc. E. d. joined
the party and gave it new
life Each taking the floor in
turn to do his bit for the
entertainment of the others.
Among the scores present we
saw Margaret Caldwell, Grady
Whigham, Ella Norman, Inez Allen.
Irene Cunningham. Parmie Lee Col
bert, Evelyn NJ Union, Arthur
Jackson, John Blackstone, Teddy M
Carter, Arthur Powell. Marie Ma
lone, Dolores Bonery. Louise Chat
field, Dane Henderson. Edna Dab
ney, William johnson, Lawrence
Powell, Herschel Solomon. Robert
Pruitt, Dixie Aston, Leslie Russell.
Arnie Moore, John Howard, Richard
Austin. Elliott Wrentz, Elzora Can
nady, Erie Townsend, Bertha Busch,
Ella Thomas. Ruth Leonard, Fannie
Thomas. Louise Stewart. Gertrude
Reynolds, Ann Anderson, Jessie
Banks, Charlotte Hayes SaYolia
Joyner Mary Clayton. Agnes Rey-
holds, Margaret Dupree, Grace
Samuels, Katie Williams. Minnie
Thompson, Florence Weeks, Bessie
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Exotic Perfumes

the Va lb. and the container of this
cream is made out Of expensive
bakelite. but if you will fill out
the coupon below and mail it with a
dollar Money Order) you will i'm
medateIy receive a $500 size of
the Strawberry Cleansing Cream and
a $500 size of the HoIIywood's
Exotic perfume. both for Sl.OO
Print your name and address on
this coupon below and mail it with
a one dollar money order to H. L..
Warner, CO Michigan Chronicle, 268
Eliot Street, Detroit. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

bazaar was in progress and
playing to a crowded house
busting about selling chances we
orbed Trudy Jackson in her
gorgeous new Persian lamb coat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

In order to acquaint the ladies' Of
Detroit and elsewhere with the high
grade face creams that the Holly
wood Makeup Men are using in
giving faciaIs to the hundreds Of
women in Detroit the Hollywood
Makeup Studio is giving absolutely
free a dram size Of Hollywood's
Exotic perfume which is valued at
$500 with the purchase Of jar Of
the famous Strawberry Cleansing
Cream.
The regular price of the Straw
berry Cleansing Cream is $500 for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
AMATEUR MITE

X X X
AMATEUR MITE
The Girl Reserves corralled
an amazingly large group Of young
sters o.. last Friday night at their
Amateur Mite program. 1t was
held in the Auditorium OF the WV.
CA. Prizes went to the Ami
eta Girls, who won first place and
five dollars. Second prize of
three dollars went to Hilda Merritt
and third to Freddie Stewart
In the Blue Room at the same
time the Derricott Home
makers were just gambling
away at Bingo under the guild
ance OF Mrs. Leila Hendricks.
Across the street at St.
Matthews church their annual
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

the home of the brides parents on
Christmas Eve bids are al
ready in the mail.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
AND so THEY WERE WE'D

The youthful Roxboroughs will
live at the home on Woodland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
ARMSTRONG WINS N0N-TITLE BOUT
 WITH MANFRED0
WeIferweight Cha m pion Lands 50 Blows, Close
 Range, Four Rounds

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 10.- Welterweight Champ pion Henry Armstrong scored a tee h n c a l knockout over Al Manfredo of Fres- no, California, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round non-title match last night.
 Armstrong connected with near ly 50 blows at close range during the short bout.
 Armstrong weighed Al pounds and Manfredo tipped the scales be- fore entering the ring at 146 pounds.
 HERMANN SOERGEL of Munich, Germany, once suggested daming the Mediterranean at Gibraltar, at the Dardanelles and at the Suez Canal. Since the sun takes water from the Mediterranean three times faster than rivers flow into 1t, a vast area of arabic land now undersea then would be barred. Next, Soergel suggested, canal should be built to the Sahara Desert which is.below sea level. to turn the desert into a garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
Grid BatfIe Just Starts
 On Pacific
Coast Conference Four Un- beaten Teams Play
 This Weekend

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-The Pacific Coast Conferences four unbeaten teams, Southern California, U.CL.A., oregon and Oregon State, are look ing ahead to stiff tests next Sat urday.
 The once-tied southern California, which rolled over Washington State 27 to 0 Saturday, is favored to down Illinois in an intersectional battle at Los Angeles.
 A surprising Oregon eleven, which has tied Southern California and defeated Stanford, is expected to chalk up another victory at the ex- pense of twice-beaten California when they clash at Berkeley.
 U.C.L.A., conqueror of Texas Christian and University of Wash ington, is a lopsided favorite over a Stanford eleven which has failed to score point in it's first two con- ference battles.
 UCLA.'s two negro stars, Kenny Washington and Jack Robinson, who led Uclans to a IA to victory over Washington last Saturday, are eypected to riddle the Stanford de- fenSe.
 Oregon State which was hard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
ALASKA FIRM GIVEN LARGE
 LOAN BY REC
Livengood Pldeers, lnc., Is Awarded Sum of
 St,O50,OOO
Fairbanks News-Miner)

One million ard fifty thousand dollars has been loaned by the Re- construction Finance Corporation of the United States government to Livengood Placers, Inc, for devel- opment of it's gold mining property in the Livengood district. 90 miles northwest of Fairbanks.
 Announcement of the granting of the loan was made today by Charles G. Lewis, general manager of the placers, who came to Fairbanks Sun day night and who will return to Livengood Tuesday or Wednesday. He is staying at the Nordale Hotel.
 Largest in Alaska
 The $1,050,000 loan is the largest ever made by the REC in Alaska. The funds will enable Livengood Placers to go ahead with it's plans for the development of an extensive gold bearing area.
 Work will be prosecuted this coming winter and next summer preparatory to dredging operations in 194l,' MT. Lewis said. The prin- cipal activity this winter will be the driving of the 3,500-foot tunnel that will bring water from the South Fork of Hess Creek to Livengood Creek, scene of the company's opera tions
 Scme Work on Tunnel
 "On the tunnel project, a shaft was sunk and the drifting of couple hundred feet was done last winter.
 Construction on the office build ing, the messhouse and the ware house is completed Tn these build ings heating, plumbing and elec- tric lighting systems are being in- stalled.
 Work on the erection of the ma chine shop will be started this week. ? Tn all about 25 men are en- ployed."
 The company's holdings extend for a length of about five miles on Livengood Creek. The ground was obtained from various individual 1 locators and owners. 1 Clifford Smith, well-known min- ing engineer of this city who was graduated from the University of Alaska in 1927, promoted and or ganized the project which the Liv- engood Placers is now beginning to develop, and is heavily interested in it. He has worked for years to bring about the present promising situation. His many friends are de- lighted over his success. He now is on a trip to the States
 Checks 197 Abstracts
 Julien A. Hurley of this city was the attorney that examined titles, having finished two weeks ago his final check on 197 abstracts.
 Charles Herbert, representative in the Fairbanks district for the min- ing division of the REC, has been out of town the last six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

pressed to turn back Idaho Saturday, should make a strong comeback against Portland University.
 A Montana team which dropped a 12 to verdict to the University of San Francisco Saturday night, is favored to turn back Montana State at Butte on Saturday
 Gonzaga's team with to 0 tri- umph ever Texas Tech under it's belt, is an odds up bet against Idaho on Friday night.
 All four of California's s1-called Big Independents see action next Sunday.
 Undefeated St. Mary's, which dumped California to 3 Saturday, is an odds on fayorite to trounce Loyola at Los Angeles. Santa Clara, which bowed to Texas A and M last Friday should overcome San Fran cisco University in another Sunday game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
vStT,s yoSR NEWS 10. wEEx rHIs :?
By The AP Feature Service

1. What did President ROose- welt do to stem rising food prices?
 2. Congress was called into special session to do what?
 3. Did the Germans capture Gydnia, Polish Baltic seaport: (a) the first day of the war, (b) the first week, or Co the sec- 0nd week?
 4. Identify tn e representa- tive of the U. S. government, right, who accused the Nazis of bombing open Polish towns.
 5. The Polish Ukrainian and White Russian areas, invaded by Russia, were once part of Russia. True or false?
 6. What famous exile re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
NEW ALASkANS GET 3-pIN WIN
 IN TOTAL MARK

Ragudos of the New Alaskan, led the keglers of the Brunswick's Commercial tournament last night with a SIT total that gave his team one game of three and three pins extra in totals against the Juneau Florists.
 George Brothers beat Rainier Beer trio three games running to total out, 1467 to l268.
 Tonight's games are Irving's Mar ket vs. Brunswick and Signal Corps vs Home Grocery, while tomorrow's games are Druggists vs. Cosmopoli- tans and Case Lot vs. Broadway Cab.
 Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
CARNEGIE HTS
 BEST PIN MARK
 ON ELKS' ALLEYS
Season Staris af CIub-Six Out of t8 Players
 Roll Over 800

Six bowlers out of l8 last night rolled over 500 as the Elks and their ladies opened the tournament season on the lodge alleys last night.
 Claude Carnegie was high man, with a 573 which aided materially in his Dark Horses win, two of three over the Brewers.
 The Cooks won two of three and lost one game by a single pin in tournament with the Sharks, while the Medicos took two of three from the Mail Clerks.
 This evening, Butchers roll Groc- CTS, Fems roll Builders and Jewellers roll Luckies.
 Last nights scores are as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
SAN DIEGO
 CLUB SOLD
Former Oklahoma a City Business Man Purchases
 p. (. |. Outfit at Sale

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 10. = A former Oklahoma City business man, M. l.. Clark, has taken over the ownership of the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. Clark purchased the club from the estate of the late Bill Lane for $92,000.
 Clark said it is his first venture in baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

British pilots must steer them. AS they round the shores of Holland times really get tough. The British have laid mines to keep German submarines from getting out by way of the Kiel Canal. Nearer shore is the German mine field laid to pro- tect important Nazi strongholds. The two mine fields actually overlap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
ROBERT RIGGS IS NET CHAMP,
 PACIFIC COAST

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 10.-Rob- ert Riggs, of Chicago, national ten his champion, has won the Pacific Coast title by defeating Frank Ko- vach, of Oakland, in five-set match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
NARROW LANES

NARROW LANES
 As this is written two government owned vessels, leased to private con- cerns, are in the Baltic Sea. Others pass in and out from time to time with permitted cargoes. We are in- formed at the Maritime Comnlis- sion that none touch at German ports.
 They carry on under exciting cir cumstances. Entering tn e Baltic they pass in the vicinity of the Brit ish home fleet stationed in the North Sea south of Norway A British pilot steers them through secret courses among the British mine fields laid to block subs.
 They have strip Of free passage until they reach the German mine fields in the narrow sea- passages between Denmark and Sweden. Then German pilots navigate them through secret clear channels.
 They have equally exciting trips through the English Channel, where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
MAxIE WEDS

LOS VEGAS, Nev., Oct. TO- - Heavyweight fighter Maxie Rosen- bloom was married here yesterday afternoon to socialite Muriel Faeder, of New York City and Beverly Hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

turned to his native land re- gently? How long had he been gone?
 ,. Has the unofficial Russ0- Japanese war in Outer Mon g0lia been (a) resumed or (b) suspended?
 8. Identify the man, left, who promised the administration "a real war in the legislative field" over the neutrality law.
 g. A Yale professor recently exhibited a film showing how he trained three rats to: (a) eat more cheese, (b) work for living by pushing a lever to release food, or Co gnaw big ger holes?
 10. American steel prOduc- ton boomed because of the war. True or false?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
SAMUEL HOYT DIES,
 RESULT AUTO CRASH

NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Samuel E. Hoyt Sr., of New Haven, President of the Amateur Athletic Union, is dead here as the result of a Sunday auto accident. He was GA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
WHITE S0x, CUBS
 TIED, CITY SERIES

CHICAGO, IL. Oct. To- - The White Sox and Cubs are now tied in the City Series, three games each.
 Yesterday afternoon the Sox de- feated the Cubs to 1.
 Try an Empire ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Each question counts TO- of 50 fair 30 good Answer Page @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
CARD PARTY

By Junior GOA. at Parish Hall,
 Oct. 2l. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
FOREIGN SHIP COMPANIES TRY
 RIDE ATTEMPT

Continued from s.age One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

at sea and has an additional l'9 collecting barnacles in various out-of-the-way estuaries. They are forlorn babies of the last war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

45o 4G9 611--l560
Evening star., 1939-10-09

cent protein No. 2 hard winter wheat
at Kansas City was bringing a pre-
MUM Of 8 to 4 cents a bushel over
ordinary types. '
Corn markets held within a range
OF about ! cent a bushel during the
week. Husking of the new crop be-
came more or less general through
out the main corn belt, and new
crop receipts comprised a larger
percentage Of the arrivals at the
terminals. Private estimates at the
nrst OF October were somewhat un-
der the ohicial September esti-
mate, refiecting some deterioration
IN Western sections of the corn belt.
as a result of dryness.
The department said domestic in
qulry for corn was fairly active and
that some increase was reported in
export demand.
Rye markets strengthened slightly
as result Of good inquiry for rela-
lively small receipts. Oats markets
followed the course of corn. Barley
markets weakened.
At Chicago, December wheat
closed Saturday at 81h to 8lL cents
a bushel, compared with Fridays
close of 827s to SO. December corn
closed at 48A cents, compared with
a previous close Of 50h to 50A.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

The study, however. does not at
tempt to forecast the effect of such
limitations. It therefore does not
predict the scope or duration of price
changes registered since Septem-
ber /.
Wage earners," comments this
factual study, "at the start of Sep
tember, 1899, were receiving sl23
for every 81 in the like 1898 period.
Checks of salaried workers at the
commencement of September, 1899,
were 81. 10 in contrast to st for the
same 1888 season.
Investment income, in the form
OF dividend or interest payments, is
at the highest level in many months.
After rising rapidly in recent months
at the start Of May, 1899, for in
stance, investors were getting only
30 cents compared with 81 as Of
May /, 1938-investment income on
September l, 1899 stood at $l.l6,
compared with 81 on the same date
in 1898.
Farm Income Down.
"Other income continues to be
the only cash income source that
makes an unfavorable comparison
with q year ago. Other income is
that received by farmers and busi-
nessmen, in the form of crop and
cattle proceeds, rents, royalties, and
profits from business operations. In
this classification the failure of farm
income to make the gains registered
in August, 1898, caused other in
come in August, 1899, to be only
95 cents, compared with 81 year
earlier. Some food quotations at
mid-August, 1899, were at their low
est level in five years, which ex-
plains why farm income then was
lower than II months before"
Evening star., 1939-10-09

prospects are good that 1910 will be
the best year since $780,"
T. w. Schultz, Iowa State College,
AmeS, Iowa:
Stronger demand for most farm
products, especially for meat, is more
likely to come as the result of i'm
provement in business activity and
larger pay rolls within United States,
rather than from expanded foreign
buying of foodstuffs."
Ray B. Westerfield, Yale Univer-
sity, New Haven, Conn:
THE basis being broader than
merely war orders, it may reason
ably be expected that the coming
year will be one of real activity,
whether the war continues or not"
Dale Yoder, University of Mime
sofa, Minneapolis, Mimi:
IT war continues, expect further
expansion, with serious recession
when peace forces readjustment. II
war ends shortly, some recession, but
future will depend largely on nature
Of peace settlement and political
prospects IN this country"
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Grains Are Unsettled
By Drought and
Events Abroad
Prices About Unchanged
As Wheat Offerings
Decline Slightly
Nv the Associated Press

Dv the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that continued dryness
in the winter wheat belt and the
European war were unsettling in
fluences In domestic grain markets.
During the past week prices held
about unchanged as wheat receipts
at principal markets declined some
what and offerings of feed grains
were moderate.
The department said practically
no change occurred in the general
wheat situation but added that little
information was available on world
trade. Light rains were said to
have benefited crops in Australia and
conditions we're described as gen.
orally favorable for wheat and fax
in Argentina.
Rains in Western Europe and parts
of Germany facilitated seeding and
favored termination of the winter
crop there. Private trade reports in
dicated continued dryness in Russia.
The department said domestic cash
wheat markets fluctuated over
rather narrow range last week. Re-
ceipts at principal terminals totaled
slightly less than 5000. 900 bushels,
or about $4,000 bushels less than
during the previous week. Milling
demand was dull, the department
said, as the flour trade continued
SLOW
The department said exports of
wheat were small, reaching about
SOC, 900 bushels to bring the seasons
total to little more than 10000 900
bushels, compared with about a.
100000 bushels during the corre-
sponding period last year.
Cash wheat premiums were gen.
orally well maintained. Fifteen per
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Shorp Coins Recorded
By Insurance Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City mar
ket advanced sharply during the
past week, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value of 20
leading fire and casualty insurance
issues on October was $607 $780,
900 compared with $589.771 900 at
the close of the previous week,
an increase of $17,885 900, or 303
per cent.
The current average yield of the
20 issues is 3.78 per cent compared
with yield of 3.89 per cent on
September 20. The current market
value equals los per cent of the re-
ported liquidating value compared
with 102 per cent at the close of
the previous week.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Poll Of Economists
Sees j. ). Enterinq
Recovery Period
Upturn Loid to Domestic
j Conditions and War
In Europe

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 9.-The
United States is entering a period
of good business recovery, leading
economists said today.
This business upturn is due to
domestic economic conditions and
the European war, most of them said
! Early peace in Europe probably
would bring temporary recession
to American business, most also
agreed.
The Associated Press asked SO
leading economists for their views
on the causes and probable dura-
ton of the present business upturn.
The list was selected with a view
to obtaining fair cross-section
with due regard to differences of
political opinion, geography, applied
and theoretical practice.
Four Leading Questions.
Thirty full replies received were
analyzed and classified as follows
with respect to four leading ques-
tionS:
l. What is the primary cause of
the present business upturn?
War, 8; domestic business condi-
tions, 6; both, 16.
2. How long will the upturn last?
AS long as the European war. 8;
through 1910. S; for some time to
come, S; until the end of 1899, 4:
until spring, 8; no opinion, 2; until
summer, /; depends on domestic
politics, l.
3. How would early peace in
Europe affect United States bust
ness?
Hurt business temporarily, 81;
other factors more important, 9.
4. Will we have a boom?
At least good business recovery
Is; possibly, 4: no. 4; probably. 2;
yes. if United States enters the war
2; no opinion, 2.
Early Inventories.
A number of the economists
warned that accumulation of inven-
tories had been largely in expecta.
tion that European war orders would
bring higher prices and slower de-