davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
They 60 10 Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis flew 10
Chicago. whence they were to
take train IN Phoenix. ARR.
where they will spend Christ
mas.
The bride wore for travelling
a smart costume suit in beaver
shade. The simple dress had
long sleeves and the fitted coat
had a collar and loops Of beaver
and beaver cuffs She wore q
matching felt hat. an otf-the-
face model. trimmed in beaver.
Her accessories were brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will motor
about Arizona. their car having
been shipped TO Phoenix. thence
10 San Francisco from where
they will sail January 3 for
Honolulu.
They will be at home Febru-
airy / in the Parkstone Apart
ments.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs George Bruce
Of Youngstown. o. parents OF
Mrs. Allen Merrell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

T. A. z. SORORITY will hold
its annual Christmas party De-
cember u in the main ballroom
of Hotel Statler. Carl Bonner
and his band will supply the
music.
There Is TO be a midnight
floor show engineered by such
officers of the group as Miss
Janey Longstaff. president; Miss
Ginny Slack. vice president, and
Miss Ann Evans, their standby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
JUNIORS are busy with prepara-
tons for their annual Christmas
formal dance to be held Friday
night, in the intercollegiate
Club.
Miss Dorothy Bender, chair
man, is being assisted by the
Misses Marion johnson. Rose
mary Henks. Catherine Fischer
and Mary Jane Kent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

phire shade. She also wore a
sapphire blue velvet ribbon bow
in her hair and carried silver
basket lined with blue and filled
with pale pink rose petals.
Mrs. Howard Was smart In a
gown of Renaissance blue crepe
embroidered with sapphire
blue and silver beads and with
IL she wore a wine co,ored vel
vet hat of the Renaissance
period. Her flowers were or
rhidS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Has Pencil Silhouette

Mrs. Leonard's modish gown
in vineyard grape shade had the
pencil silhouette. The deep yoke
Of matching HiafaHisette which
extended down the sleeves
scintillated with seoul s in the
same shade. Her matching hat
was trimmed with jeweled
ornament and fine yelling. She
wore a corsage bouquet OF
chartreuse orchids.
A reception was held in the
Country Club: The receiving
line stood in the purple room
which was gay with poinsettias
and other Christmas decora-
tons.
The table in the dining room.
laid with lace cloth. vas Gen.
tered with a TERED wedding cake
thanked by arrangements ~
white flowers and lighted by
white taperS in silver candelahra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
IS, S,&nn44hcpA of Soolel1

Mrs. Donald ordway look. her best in evening clothes
in her hair.
Mrs Allan Sheldon has gorgeous smile and gracious
Harold Aarons is a famous cooks special dishes
at his hunting lodge at Gaylord.
=: The EpereH Fishers took coored mopies during their
:::Ho,caion interude.
:. Mrs. Fred T Murphy loves long dansly earrings.
Said Mrs. A. Ingersol Lewis sr, to q csmeraman "You
.nont know me from Adam"
Mrs Day Chamberlin has become enthusiastic
and def gardener.
:: Mrs. Alexander Girard has sparkling wt and the
::creoe gift Of being able to laugh at herself.
Harold Boyer unusual and dramatic evening
:Rowns Of the stunning being of
met with matching coque feathers covering the BOSOM
!: Marjorie Weber eyes all Detroit.
. Mrs. Harold Van Ieyen is an expert bridge player
Pam Turner has the poise of dowsger
:, Mr. Frank Godes smile and winning her
::.nsny friends
Mrs Frank Weber has such youthful spirit she'll
grow old.
!: Mrs Charles B. Davis has great dignity.
Mrs Forrest Berry Lndleys charm enhanced by
::freckes. IA
Mrs Clarence Otter arrived at recent wedding only to
be seated directly next gal wearing duplicate
:; Of her chic outfit
Among all the interested Detroiters, is
;ndeatgabe worker for the British War Relief than Maurice
Wood who is a very busy man all the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Betty Mene|| WEEDS
Flames Vernor Davis;
:WiN Tour Arizona
picture on Page Three)
By THE CHAPERON

YHE Italian painter Botticei and Mary Queen Of Scots
furnished the inspiration for the head dresses at
she wedding Saturday afternoon Of Miss Betty Merrel
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Howard Of Crosse
eointe and James Vernon Davis of Mrs. Thomas Y
leonard of Crosse lie and the late Egbert H. Davis
:. Miss Merre and Mr.. Davis spoke their at $3.50
o'clock Christ Church Chapel Crosse Pointe The Rev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

MRS. WILLARD II. TON
CRAY and her daughters, Jean
and Peggy Lou, will spend
Christmas in Miami Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

-
the church, officiated. assisted
by the Very Rev Kirk 3. O'Fer-
rail-, dean OF ST. Pauls Cathe-
dral.
It was a candle light service.
On the altar were c ndles in
silver candefabra and cleaning
among the cybotium ferns
which banked the chancel were
hundreds OF cathedral tapers in
tall candelabra.
:. Sister Maid Of Honor
:. Miss Marjorie Merrell. sister
Of the bride, was her maid OF
Honor. Bridesmaids included:
Miss Alice Davis. sister Of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Robert Web
her. Mrs, Donald WinanS. Mrs.
John Benfield, Mrs. Willard Nc
toowell and Mrs. Francis HALEY.
:. Little Harriet Davis. daughter
~ Mn. Egbert Heron Davis Jr.,
tfAs flower girl
.. Allen Wrisley Merrell. brother
- the bride. was Mr.. Davis
est man Ushers were: Robert
09eber. DR.. Donald Winans.
Francis HALEY. Willard Nc
Rowell. John >BenfIeld. J. Nall
Handler and John l.. Builder.
:: In Ivory Satin Gown
:. The bride was lovely In an
Ivory satin gown embellished
NTH rose pointe lace. a Mary
Queen Of Scots cap NJ rose
pointe lace trimmed across the
front with n wreath Of fresh
prange blossoms and a long, full
we'll of ivory Illusion. The, dress
Was made with .clinglng skirt
"a court train high waist and
slonc fitted sleeves. She carried
Il bouquet of white orchids.
white houvardia and gardenias.
-, All Of the attendants were
dressed alike in effective models
.cf taffeta in two shades Of blue.
.the full skirts In deep sapphire
and tops of heaven blue with
4weetheart necklines and three
souarter length sleeves. They
More Bottieelli headdresses fash
.pned Of silver leaves and berries
from which fell heaven blue
Illusion wells dotted with tiny
seIusters of silver leaves and
berries. And they carried ann
bouquets Of silver eucalyptus
:leaves.
:: Wears Heavenly Blue
:. The flower girl wore a copy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Christmas Dixie study Club Juniors TA~E. Sets Annual
For Mrs. ToncraY Plan YuLe Dance Party at StatIer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Wears Heavenly Blue

!. The flower girl wore copy
.of the other attendants dresses
made entirely Of the heaven blue
material. and accented with q
.yelvet ribbon sash IN the sap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Howard Bonbrights
Holiday in Miami

MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD
BONBRIGHT will spend Christ
mas in Miami Beach.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge'
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
Wien Airlilles
 Activities

June PA flight was made to Council and Haycock in the morn ing with freight. Mrs. John Naas and Wallace Johnson were pas sengers from Haycock on the re- turn trip.
 Pilot Lund took freight to the Kougarok from Nome and Teller.
 Pilot Wien made a trip north with freight. Rod Pohl was brot to Nome from American Creek.
 Herman Lerdahl arrived in Nome from Fairbanks with Don Lahmon and Volney Richmond. The return trip was made today via Taylor, Deering and Candle.
 June 28-Rod Pohl, Mrs. Price and Miss Brown were taken to American Creek.
 Pilot Wien left Nome this morn ing to continue freighting opera tion from Teller to Taylor.
 Bill Lund took freight to the Kougarok and Teller.
 A trip is scheduled for Coun- cil and Bluff this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
NEW SPORTSMAN'S DIVISION TO BE INAUGURATION IN SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR

A New division, the sports mans diviSion-L, jas been add ed to the premium book of the NorthWeStrn Alaska Fair Associa tion's for 1940 and is as follows:
 Entries may be made at any time from July 1st until the open ing of the Fair, with either Judge, H. G. Baker, at Polet's Store or Leonard Krohlow, at Lichtenberg's Hardware.
 District diVision-1. Nome and Snake Rivers. 2. Streams other than Nome or Snake Rivers. 3. Boring Sea. Each location will be judged separately.
 Class l. Greyling. 1st prize one automatic reel. 2nd prize one fish basket. Lot l. Best display of greyllng caught with rod and line
 Glass 2-Trout. 1st prize one bamboo fly rod. End prize one fish basket. Lot 1. Best display of trout caught with rod and line.
 Class 3-LargeSt fish. Gro be 
 judged by Weight) Lot l. Largest greying. Lot 2. Largest Trout. Lot 3 Largest Salmon. 1st prize Bristol Telescope rod. End prize 50 yds level fly line.
 Class i - Commercial fishing Fish in this cass must be caught in Boring Sea. 1st prize 10 pounds cotton net twine. 2nd prize One pound Linen net tWine. Lot 1. Best display of any fish not other wise listed.
 Glass 5 For minors-9 to Is years of age, competing in Class 1 and 2. lst prize One steel tele- scope rod. End prize One hand
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
Germans Bomb British Isles 6 Times In 3 Days

LONDON. June 27 lP) - The people of this island kingdom, dug in for a seige, were cheered by indication, that strong units of the French fleet would fight on the side of the British navy.
 German bombing planes made their sixth extensive early morn ing raid in nine days marking the first attack on a Welsh town Five bombs were dropped on that unidentified community.
 British aviation circles mean while reported new "very heavy" attacks on various mill, tary objectives in Germany: highly industrialized Ruhr valley in daylight sortie yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

June 27-Pilot Sasseen made a flight to Anchorage via Ophir with Wm. HesSe for Ophir and one passenger from Ophir to An chorage.
 Pilot Sasseen will arrive Nome from Anchorage today about 6:30 p. m. via Marshall and Unalak- eet. Four passengers are for Nome from Anchorage and four others from Marshall.
 Pilot Chambers flew to Anchor age via Ungalik with T. w. Street CT to Ungalik. Chambers will re- turn today via Russian Mission and Unalakleet with passengers and express.
 A trip is planned for Council and Teller tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Secty. Treasurer Authorized Take Possession Ships

WASHINGTON, June 27 lPl - President Roosevelt authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to sake posstssion of any domestic or foreign vessel in American ports if necessary to protect them from damage or injury. The or der was interpreted as the groundwork for the possible de tention of French shops or ships of other German-dominated coun tries in Europe, which are now in American waters.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
Sells One Mining Claim In Alaska To Five Persons

SEATTLE. June 27 (P) Peter Sansarzich, aged 48, the prospect or who sold the same Alaska min ing claim on Chichagof Island to five persons at a profit of $5,255 was sentenced by Judge Black to one year and day at McNeil's Island, for using the mails to de- fraud.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
Royal Air Force Bomb German
 Held 'Dromes

LONDON, June 27 (P) - The air ministry announced that the Royal Air Force yesterday bomb ed German-oeeupied airdromes near Rotterdam and near Col ogne, Dortmund, Easton, and Es- sen, Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
Bridge Architect Passes Away

LOS ANGELES, June 27 tP)- F zlph Modjeski. aged 79, famous I idge engineer died at his home I ~e yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28

Anyone who is away from Nome and wishing to enter this contest may do so by fling an entry blank to be provided by the Fair Association and having same signed by three witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-28
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big slck out of it.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
400 Marooned in Hotel
Near Glasgow Rescued
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo FfeSS.
GLASGOW, Feb. lin response
to an appeal saying I'VE are starry
ing !" a two-coach emergency train
after fighting through weather haz-
ards brought to Glasgow yesterday
the majority of 400 persons weather.
bound since Saturday in a lonely
hotel at Crawford on -Beattock Moor
in Lanarkshire.
The hotels food stock was ex-
hausted and the proprietor had said !:
II am hoping a plane will be able
to drop us some parcels Of food"
With supplies only for regular
guests the hotel was confronted with
a food emergency when it became
overcrowded by stranded bus and
train passengers who were unable
to travel beyond the moor because
OF the weather.
There was little improvement in
the transport tie-up throughout the
country, which Monday was de-
scribed as the worst in Britain s
history. The most severe winter
in 46 years has caused it.
Rail communication between Eng
land and Scotland still was cut and
most long distance trains were run
ming many hours late.
East Yorkshire villages were short
OF food and water and an acute
milk and coal shortage was re-
ported in many districts. Horses
provided the only means of COM
munication in many areas.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
British Rule In Palestine
Hit by Soviet Paper
a. the Associat ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Feb. 1.-Great Brit
aims rule over Palestine is termed
zone Of the ugly creations Of the
Versailles system" by the Soviet
trade union organ Trud.
I'm reality 1t Is the home Of dis
orders and riots" the paper said yes
terday. "The Arabs cannot under
stand why they have to leave places
In which they have been living for
centuries In favor Of Zionist new
comers."
The paper called Zionists agents
Of British imperialism in Palestine"
and added:
Jewish workers and peasants
know that British imperialism in
tends to use them for cannon fod-
der"
Tass, official Soviet news agency
in q dispatch dated Stockholm, said
the Finnish government at Hell
sinki had executed hundreds OF
workers for showing sympathy with
the Kuusinen regime at Terijoki
Finland. The Kuusinen, or Peoples
Government" was announced from
Moscow the day after Russia in
vaded Finland. It is headed by
Otto Kuusinen, a Finnish Com
munist exile, at Terijoki. Just in
side the Finnish frontier.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Whitehurst Says
Road Engineers Must
See Future Needs
Conference Is Told
Building Must Be Done
With Definite Program
NJ tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. III. G. White
hurst, director of highways in the
District, today defined the RESPONSE
bility and duty of highway engineers
as ito visualize future trafiic needs
and plan and build with a definite
program SO that safety and free flow
of traffic can be provided for all
highways, both State and munich
pal"
In an address prepared for de-
livery to the thirty-seventh annual
convention of the American Road
Builders Association, Mr.. White
hurst said road officials have made
numerous minor improvements
rather than fully face the problem
and plan and construct major prof.
ects that are necessary for the
proper care and service of traffic"
He said many European engineers
have profited by the experience OF
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Free Gift Of U. 5. Gold
As Postwar Aid Is
visioned by BerIe
Hull Aide Sees Heavy
Responsibilities After
European Conflict
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. la
free gift Of some of Americas accu-
mulated gold and use Of the resources
of the Federal Reserve System to
help reconstruct Europe after the
war, were advanced as possibilities
last night by Assistant Secretary OF
State Adolf A. Berle, jr.
When peace comes, he said, the
United States will face heavy re-
sponsibilities for q return Of the
world to economic sanity.
Predicting as a "foregone conclu-
sion" that the present war will be
followed by "a great movement OF
social unrest, Mr.. Berle told the
Political Union of Yale University:
"It seems fantastic today to sug-
gest handing over some of our ac-
cumulated gold as free gift to re-
establish international currency, to
let other nations set their houses in
order, and thereby re-establish trade
and normal life But this may not
seem nearly so fantastic a few years
hence.
Change in Outlook.
"It seems impossible today to
think of using the enormous and yet
untapped resources of the Federal
Reserve System as means of re-
building the shattered life of another
continent; but when the time actu-
ally comes and we are faced with
that contingency, we may find that
the idea looks more like an imme-
diate necessity than a fairy tale.
"It may even be-strange though
it seem-that by dealing with some
of these problems we shall learn at
length that we hold the tools in our
hand to remedy many of the in
justices in our own social life"
He suggested the United States
might adopt the following methods
of contributing to the reconstruction
of an ordered world:
/. Sending goods which we
produce in abundance to places
where they are needed. ''' Paid for
or not, human suffering must be
relieved"
Helping Trade Resume.
2. Helping to set up consider
able part of the world in business
again. We may do this because we
should hope-and I think rightly
that the result will contribute to our
own economic health"
3. American and foreign public
health units working side by side,
and not trying to assess the race,
wealth or origin of the people whom
they endeavor to protect from
disease"
4. international lawyers endeavor-
ing to resolve conflicts 50 as to re-
open contract between groups and
individuals"
S. Transport pools designed pri-
marily TO assure that goods are
promptly taken to the places where
they are most needed"
6. Banks and bankers pooling
their resources so that the materials
of life are once more everywhere
available" >-. .,,--
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Registration Is Open
In Home Hyqiene Glasses

Registration for three classes in
home hygiene and care of the sick
is still open, the District Chapter
of the American Red Cross has an
nounced. -.-
One class. to be conducted by Miss
Clara Fellows, r. N, at the Pea
body School, meets Tuesday and
Thursday from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday is the final day for regis
tration. The other classes, one of
which meets Wednesday and FRI
day from 7:30 to $50 pm. at the
Y. w. c. A. and the other from
2 to I on Wednesday and Friday
afternoons at the District Chapter
House, 1730 I street NV, are to
be conducted by Miss Caroline
Thomson, r. N. Further informa-
ton may be obtained from National
$500, branch 251.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Americans and constructed road,
and streets far In advance Of the
trafnc demands.
Such long-range planning may
seem unreasonable to those who
have not made a thorough study Of
the possible increase in vehiculaI
traffic" he said.
1t. Col. Stedman Shumway Hanks
OF the Air Corps Reserve, Wash
ington, IN discussing aviation fields
for peace and war;" summarized the
present airport program Of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, based on q
Nationwide airport survey in 1859
as follows:
Improvement Of existing airports
now on the Federal airways system
and then development Of a system
OF airports for all practical national
needs.
Provision by the Federal Govern
ment Of funds for establishment OF
Improvement Of airports necessary
for interstate commerce or nationa
defense.
Assumption by local authorities o1
some Of the burden of airport con.
struction, with local government!
bearing the cost of airport manage.
ment and operation.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Spuin Puts Labor Unions
Under FoIonqe Control
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Feb. 1.-Spain's govern
ment yesterday put all labor unions
and employers associations under
the direct control of the Falange,
Generalissimo Frances political
party.
A law approved by the cabinet
January 27 and published yesterday
ordered the incorporation into the
Falange's national syndicalist Or
ganization of those associations
created to defend or represented
totally or partially economic or class
interests"
Professional associations and CO.
operatives existing before October
10, 1898, were not included but are
expected to be placed under Falange
control later.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Old Coin Found

A coin recently unearthed at Ross
lare Harbor in Fire was dated 1893
and one side bore the needs Of Will
liam OF Orange and Mary while the
other showed harp surmounted
by q crown.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Fish Theory Held @. K.

Fishermen Of South Africa report
that the "solunar" theory, brought
from America, that fish bite best
when the sun and moon are in par
ticular conjunction, has proved cor
rect there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-22

ders the auspices of the American
Society for the Control of Can
Ger. It's goal is to save lives from
cancer by replacing blind fear
with knowledge and by showing
men and women what they can
do as individuals and as part of
an organized movement to con-
troll this disease.
Cancer raises questions that
everyone must face: it is a most
democratic disease in that every
one, whether his race or religion,
may develop it. In all, 10000
persons die of this disease an
nually in the United States, Per-
haps one out of seven with can
Ger now are being cured. With
effective cooperation, between
one third and one half should be
be saved. Of the thirty-six mil
lion persons now alive over forty,
at least one out of every eight
will sometime develop cancer.
Your dollar and your dollar will
help in this campaign to put this
dread disease to flight. Enlist
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-22
BALLOTS NOW
PRINTED FOR
FIRST PRIMARY
ARTMAN PRESS MADE RUN
YESTERDAY; LARGE SIZE
BALLOTS CONTAIN ITO
NAMES

Official ballots for the Demo-
cratic Primary to be held in
Monroe County on Tuesday, May
7th were printed yesterday by
The Artman Press and delivered
this morning to County Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer at the County
Courthouse.
The ballots, approximately %
by Is inches in size, contain a to-
tai of ITO names of candidates
for state and county offices in
the first primary.
Bulk of the ballots will be held
by Mr.. Sawyer until the night
before the primary election, at
which time they will be, distri-
buted to the ten various districts.
Sufficient ballots for absentee
voting, which strated today, were
turned over to County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord early this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-22
WEEKS PERMITS
TOTAL $l975
BUILDING INSPECTORS OF
FICE LISTED SIX CON.
STRUCTION JOBS

There were six permits issued
from the office of Building In
spector Harry NJ. Baker, for the
following construction and re-
pairs of property in Key West
during the week ending today.
Construct garage with metal
roof at $50 Margaret street.
Owner, Victor Watkins; cost,
SIS.
Construct frame church on
Whitehead street. Owners, Con-
gregation of A. M E. Zion
Church; cost, $1,000.
Addition to the garage at the
corner of Catherine and White
streets Owner, Edward Strunk;
cost, 5000.
General repairs to the Cuban
Club at the corner of Virginia
and Duval streets. Owner, the
Cuban Club membership; cost,
500.
General repairs to the frame
two story house situated at 500
Francis street Owner, E. B. Rus
sell; cost $500.
Place new sheet tin roof on the
two story home at 613 Fleming
street. Owner, Louise Porter es-
tate; cost, 500.