davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Fats, Oil Ample
.SdysSlientist

Germany will never run short
OF rubber, oil or motor fuels in
this war and her peoples will not
Ideteriorate for lack of fats, DR.
William Jay Hale, noted research
chemist, told the Bond Club. of
detroit luncheon in the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
There's no use kidding your
SELF" he said. 1.-THE chemists OF
Germany developed artificial
rubber, and even before that the
Russians had IL. They named it
Tebedv'. But the Poles beat
them both when they developed
a cheaper process OF making
rubber from alcohol. or course,
the Germans have that now"
FAMOUS FOR RESEARCH
internationally famous for his
research in the field of farm chem
urgy and the use of alcohol for
fuel. Doctor Hale Is a consulting
chemist for Dow Chemical Com
pany and is president of the re-
Gently formed National Agrol
agricultural alcohol Company.
AS for oil and fuels, Doctor Hale
reports that the Germans have
moved and constructed hundreds
of distillerieS in the CZecho-
Slovakian mountains, where deep
in the bowels of the earth they
turn out from a to z million tons
of artificial oil year.
SEES BOON TO MANKIND
The noted chemurgist predicts
that this war will turn out to be
the greatest boon to mankind in
the history of the earth.
1--WE discarded the lessons OF
the first World War;" he said.
People have to learn to live
chemically. All nations must be
self-sufficient and nat 0naI
boundaries will be created with
this I'm mind. There will be no
international trade, because
that's the curse of mankind.
by this I don't mean that
Belgians will stop speaking their
language, the Danes theirs, etc.
1 just mean that boundaries,
tariffs and duties will be elimi-
mated.
TRADE LEADS TO WAR
international trade always
leads TO war" Hale added. Tm-.
porters are the teaches of hu.
mainly. You never heard Of an
importer on the WPA. There's
a standing offer Of 500 reward
for information leading to the
discovery of an importer on the
welfare"
Looking into the future again
Doctor Hale sees three grea
industries emerging after the wa
alcohol. plastics and ligh
metals. lie said::-7
"You may think of autos, but
they'll be made of plastics just
rs Henry Ford says. Mark my
words, they'll be the three
greatest industries I'm the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
TRADE LEADS TO WAR

"You may think of autos, but
they'll be made of plastics just
rs Henry Ford says. Mark my
words, they'll be the three
greatest industries I'm the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
Hollywood Sighh find Soux4,
.Uy Aekbsa Cesss-.

HOLLYWOOD, Caly Jan 9.Charey Grapewin issued his Declaration of Independence today
 He sitting outside Jeeter on Tobacco Road his slippered feet inhe Georgia movie sound pleasantly around him he stroked his Jeeter Lester
 At he you've got enough money you don't have to work So from pictures a year for and both of em one and I'm going to be Hey-you'
 We're have that every When the director Heyyou to I'm privilege ing Hey-you right back
 Another thing we're understand I'm gonna This character do him or do want to play the somebody And mind yuo, I'm mighty mimic If he a mimic I'm going back my fishing"
 Charley Grapewin will tell that he wanted much to play eeter Lester But his good Der he the lakeside site present game?) his
 All the time studio people bounding take the role Charley busy fishing Nope he didn't just The bass biting good. they get some other fellow weren't there lots
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
Fall of France Shotks5U. 5. Into 17BHIion Dollar
 Arms Budget

| | j. arf. 4kfr
 Americas defense year was divid- cd into three parts-several months Of comparative idleness, six-month drive fer arms appropriations, and a let down at years end. wi'liar' & Knudsnn and Donald Nelson, National Defense Comnis- ..ols iiemDers, bluntiy warned in December that defense production was tagging. Nelson spoke sharply to labor and capital for stalling, and Knudsen said arms output was not satisfactory - -,
 Their plea for war basis" pro duction foreshadowed likely gov ernmental drive to make the normal nation economy susidiary to the de- fense effort.
 This picture began to take shape Dec. Is when President Roosevelt suggested the U. s. Government fi- nance all domestic defense produc- tion, both British and American, and lease needed armaments to Bri- tain. The British would not be re- quired to make payment in cash, merely to replace or return the equipment at wars end.
 Lest It's Punch
 Back of the defense program was an incredible twelve months. At years beginning, President Roose- welt estimated S2,094, GOO ,0O0-a sum that seemed picayune by comparison at years end-would be adequate for the nations military establish ment. A ajority of Congress con- cured. but minority thought even that amount too much
 The fall of France changed all that. The surrender shocked and alarmed public opinion Congress re- peatedly upped the defense budget to more than $17000,000 0O0.
 Two weeks before Christmas Knud- sen and Nelson asserted that the drive for arms had lost its punch,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

nelian brown shading the eye socket, no rouge (blue lights make rouge look spotty), and red lipstick with brown overcast.
 Pink Light Flatters
 Pink light permits one to step up makeup with blue to give accent in this most flattering of lights, according to Miss Weary. For blondes she recommends rose pink lipstick, rouge in softer shade of the same color, carnelian eye tint over the whole lid, brown mas cara and near-whfte powder.
 Gypsy. colors are right for yell low light, she says. Deep scarlet lipstick with sophisticated purple tone is good. The foundation ought to be a gold-like cream col or. Evening powder can be creamy, with green and violet mixed in it for an almost iridescent appearance that will give that quality women like in fine porcelain. Eyeshadow and mascara can be of a sapphire hue
 Must Be Varied
 Even these laws of makeup must be tampered with to make them fit the individual, Miss Neary cautions. 'ls
 She especially urges woman to consider not only her own col bring and the lights she is ap- bearing under, but also the color and style of her costume, In a frilly white frock, one should make face and hair lovely with almost invisible makeup. Tn glittering sophisticated frock, ones lips can take sayage-looking red and eyes can easily become heavy and mys- teri0us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
PERCY'S CAFE
s IT Q P
AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast Dinner or Liqhi
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

when John Ford after him and said Look here Charley Charley said he'd come in for test They the And Charley showed but not Ford
 assistant his brother Eddie OFearna, than Eddie Charley stalking off wearing collar waiting for nobody Eddie acted Eddie stepped Charley asked fishing up John Ford joined them himself quick kick of punishment for tardines Charley still talking bass and they made the test
 Great fellow, Ford said Charley today We understand letting I him and if it's like the other it's just because mine story. help I've any do the stage"
 Tobacco Road" of the movies of sn'he stages version based Ekne Caldwels book The Grapewin comedy but hearbreakng comedy
 And just to show how the movies can be when they heart it the deodorized advance from Hays administration with only five six changes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

run college freshman and a prom ising Butler University basketball player
 Walter Lothair CTike) Manifold of Mooreland, Ind, is rated as one of the more promising lads or the Butler yearling squad since the red yarn gave him a virtually punch-proof nose.
 When "Tike" was in high schoo he was fine basketball player except that every time an oppo- nent roughed him a little his nose bled, some times for hours.
 Physicians tried in vain to find the answer.
 And then "Tike's" grandmother Mrs. Betsy Manifold, decided te take matters in her own hands.
 Her remedy was simple. She tied a piece of red yarn, about long enough for a 1852 collar around "Tik'e9 neck and an nounced that there would be nc nose bleed trouble in the game.
 Everybody laughed except Grand- ina-but it worked
 That was two years ago. The only time since that "Tike" has had a nose bleed was in one game in which he didn't wear the yarn It took an hour to stop the flow of blood and since then "Tike' has carried a spare piece of yarn with him all the time
 q don't know what's in it. Manifold says, but it works Grandma says it is a Hoosier tra- dition, dating from early pioneer days around New Castle, where she was brought up She tied on the first few strings but now ] seem to be able to tie them SC they work just as well"
 "Tike," feet 8, and l65 pounds played forward in high school but at Butler has been shifted to guard.
 But, at forward or guard, that piece of yarn is always around his neck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK-The smart social ties in New York are going in for special makeup -or special occa- sionS and special places.
 It looks like a l941 vogue.
 Among those responsible for it is Marie Neary, one of America s few women makeup experts and head of Tourneur, Fifth Avenue salon.
 When it comes to her beauty, the American woman is like a child with an alarm clock" Miss Weary said.
 The woman loves to analyze glamour. to take it apart and find out what makes it tick. But she has an awful time putting it all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

or points in South odak the Seward Peninsula Partly eaed elsewhere Alaska 24 South Kodiak t. the Aeutan Islands and from the Seward Peninsula The greatest amount c precipitation Ko lak Temperatures above interior tn and portions of Alaska eight reported at Barrow and morning good Kechkan this morning.
 The Thursday morning weather chart indicated that low center located 51 degrees north extended the If of Alaska and from the Der located the of Alaska inches) located 28 degrees north and Al degrees west
 10 = Sunrise 9:39 sunset 433
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
together for herself.
 Personal Element Vital

Personal Element Vital
 "The missing handspring of beauty is the individuality-the personal element It's what a wo- man does with her knowledge of beauty that will make her glam- orous."
 That's why Miss Neary insists women should consider makeup not only for night but for the par ticular evening and the particular place.
 Artificial light she says, is in three general classifications-pink, blue or yellow.
 The blue is merciless to make ups with much blue in them, she pointed out. The best makeup for that light is golden cream pow der, emerald eyeshadow, car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
Senior Trinity Guild Will Not Hold MeetinQ

It was announced that there will be no meeting of the Senior Trinity Guild tomorrow afternoon as sched- uled. The group will meet a week from Friday, however, at the home of Mrs. c. E. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

WALTER WINCHELL SAYS. The story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet is leading candidate for the Academy Award!" adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
RAID ALARM

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Sirens scream ed tonight and antiaircraft fire broke out after three nights of quiet. The attack is the first open assault on the British Capital at night since the "all clear was sounded about midnight last Sun day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

vicinity, beginning pm, Occasional tonight Fridy; perature highest to southeasterly winds
  poon portion night Friday gentle moderate souheaster winds moder in northerly Canal
 of winas along the of the Gulf of Showers fresh Hinchinbrook souheasterly Hnchnbrook local fresh Resurrection Bay Kodiak moderate easterly southeasery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
SAILING SOUTH

Mrs. John White, wife of the PA auditor in Fairbanks, came in by PAA Electra from the Interior to- day and will sail south this evening on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any Alt aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

lOgy, superstition or plain old Hoosier home remedy, but little piece of red yarn is proving the difference between just a mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
rer No. SLY Reserve District N
 REPORT OF CONDITION OF First National Bank of Juneau

Territory of the U Revised Statutes.
 ASSETS ncuding se5 ovedrafts s 4s52s57s Government obligations direct and
 41847500 of political debentures 13s45312 balances with other banks including reserve bal
 collection BAT s3 Bank premises owned sS5ooOo furniture and fixtures
 CBank premises o
 
 other than bank premises 2Oo5Oo 12 TOTAL ASSETS s2 17s s5ss 54 deposits of individuals partnerships and poraions 10 IA Time deposits individuals partnerships corpora tons 4-.-....-..- .--.---.--- 93oa72os l5 Deposits of United incudng postal sayings) - 157667 s6 s Deposits States and political subdivisions 57 Deposits of 125580 O6 deposits 5aoese 1s TOTAL DEPOSITS - slg75s7sls 24 TOTAL LIABILITIES -...-...~.. s1s75s7sls
 CAPITAL ACCOUNT par s5oooooo .---.---.-----s 5Oooooo 26 Surplus - - - ..-...-..-.-. 1250OO O0 profits 292l038 2e TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s 2o4 2loss 30 LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ssl7s5ss54
 MEMORANDA 3 Pledged
 States Government obligations, direct and
 guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and other
 liabilities .- -... .....- ..-..-..---.~ 345,325 % rassetsp o other
 and bills redscounted
 rities sold
 ment) --. --.- -~-..---.-~--.~ 71475Oo e TOTAL -~-~s 4lssoooo s2
 (a) Deposits by pledged assets pursuant to
 .---.. - $ 265 667 g | ,o TOTAL s $ 2s5ss72s of
 E. of knowledg belief
  CORRECT-Atest: JOHN M. MILL. WALLIS GEORGE Directors this 9th January 19
 Notary Public Alaska. tsEAL expires A. 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
F#.4gE4as s@sS EY Defense Now FiIsf Issue ,of .-sEA s..aKTSfSS This Nation

By JOHN GROVER AP Feature Service Writer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
By HAROLD HARRISON AP Feature Service

INDIANAPoLIs-Call it psycho-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Subscribe for Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09

Charter No. SLY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-09
THE WEATHER
lBx the U. s. M .ather Bu

O. S ' U. S. DEPARTMENT OF CON MERGE, WEATHER BUREAU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
:: SOCIETY ::
N. and Mrs. Stephen Douglass
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Or. and MRS. Stephen w. Doug
lass received over 100 naval and
civilian friends on Thursday.
their wedding anniversary.
The renowned tropical garden
and the ancestral home rich wiz
family heirlooms was the setting
Aor this affair as well as the scene
Of the wedding reception.
Miss May Louise johnson and
Dr. Stephen w. Douglass were
married forty years ago at the ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church ia Kew
West.
For over thirty years naval
duties called DR.. and Mrs. Doug
lass to many foreign ports. It
has been source Of qualification
to the host of friends that they
have returned to their former
home. Both the doctor and his
wife have given generosity of
their time in civic and club work
as well as being social leaders in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL
COMES TO KEY WEST

Is -
IContinued from Psse one)
comes there that the meeting has
been moved, y -
- Many Leave Town
Clarence Higgs, business agent
OF the carpenters union, said this
morning that most of the men who
walked off their jobs last Thurs
day have left town. Only about
200 or 300 of the more than $50
men working here before the
strike are still in Key West, he
said.
Thirty three painters employed
on the w. p. Thurston and Mackle-
Leach company projects added
their demands to those of the car
penters and laborers this morning,
seeking raise from $1.00 an hour
to $1.121s, the same rate asked by
the carpenters.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry l.. Naff,
station public relations officer,
said the painters stayed on the
job, and their request has been
forwarded to Washington for a
decision
The 100 laborers who returned
to the two struck projects We'd
nesday, meanwhile, had multi
piled to 239 today, with 1876 work
ing on the Thurston navy station
job, and SO at the Mackle-Leach
project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26

both navy and civilian life in Key
West.
The hostess received her guests
In her wedding dress and veil.
Mrs MEyra Curry Pastorini,
maid of honor at the wedding pre-
sided at the punch bowl
Assisting were former brides
maids, Mrs. Sybil Curry Delaney,
MRS. Susan Warren Shourds and
Mrs. Jennie Curtis Pierce. Mr.,
Charles Falk. the only groomsman
left in Key West was present as
sisting in receiving guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Douglass were the
recipients Of many kilograms and
cards, and very interesting dis
play of ruby glass.
Arranged about the reception
and dining room were many vases
Of American beauty roses, baskets
OF gladioli and chrysanthemums.
These were sent by admiring
friends of this most popular and
beloved couple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
Como sprina!

Come spring next year and
young America will herald the
season by shooters once came
from Germany and Czecaoslo-
valSia, where they were handcut
and polished from chalcedony.
Europe has other business on
its hands now, and 1941's mar
bles win come from West Vir-
ginia, which produces plenty of
natural gas to melt the glass
from which marbles are made.
West Virginia has become
something of world center for
marbles, making them by the
hundreds Of millions both for
domestic consumption and for
export to Mexico, South Amer
lea, South Africa, and even Aus
tralia.
The marbles are made in
somewhat the same manner as
buckshot dropped from a
height, in a molten state, shap-
ing and solidifying on the way
down. The glass pellets drop on
to rollers which carry them away
for annealing, and give them a
polish en- route. Swirls of color
are produced by a blending ma
chine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
MOVING SIGNS
FROM HIGHWAY

Workers of the state road de-
partment have begun removing
advertising signs on the right-of-
ways of state highways, N. S.
Emery, division engineer of the
department, revealed in a letter
to The Citizen today.
Emery, who said the removal
order became effective Wednes-
day, urged property owners to
take down the advertising, them
selves, since he said the depart
ment realizes that many. Of the
billboards have salvage value.
All metaI signs removed by the
department workers will be
stored for use in connection with
state or national defense pur-
poses, Emery said The only
signs exempt from the order are
those posted by state or federal
agencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
JOSEPH BETHEL
DIED SEPT. IS.
WAS RESIDENT OF ROCK
HARBoR AND NATIVE
or KEY WEST

Joseph Freeman Bethel, 81, q
resident of Rock Harbor and ma
tive of Key West. died Sept. 10
at Homestead after an ampnta-
ton had failed to check infection
resulting from injuries suffered
when his foot was caught be-
tween two pieces of aqueduct
pipe.
Bethel was injured Aug. Is as
he worked with a crew unload
ing the 50-foot lengths of pipe
from flat car.
Survivors are his wife, Jane
Ola; his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Bethel; a brother, ]. NJ. Bethel,
and four sisters, Mrs. Cyril Cur
ry, Mrs. George w. Sawyer and
Mrs. John Curry, all of Rock
Harbor, and Mrs. L. r. Williams
of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
PALACE THEATER
OPENS TOMORROW

Although work on Palace
Theater has not yet been COM
pleted, SHOW win be opened to-
morrow as scheduled, according
to an announcement made today
by Gofzalo Bezanilla, owner and
manager. n, sssg1vs.s.,s
During the past week work men
have been working toward COM
pleting enough of the work to
make possible opening tomorrow
night and have completed in
stallation of the new sound equip
ment and seats.
Finishing work will require at
least one more week at which time
the management plans big
opening to introduce to the gem
eral public one of the highest type
theaters it is possible to give this
community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
What's Cooking?

New luminous plastic lure for
anglers CLOVIS for hours in the
dark or in water after a few min
utes exposure to sunlight,
Asbestos shields on lifeboats
of British oil tankers protect
crews from torpedoed ships
when surrounded by burning oil
and can also be used as sails.
Air-cooled trailers may replace
khaki tents for army corps
headquarters. Pklla
Office lunches are now equip
ped with vitamin capsules plus
explanatory note.
Decorative plastic hooks and
loops of plastic treated cotton
thread replace clanking hard
ware on shower curtains.
Twelve-man showerbaths on
wheels clean up the army, also
sterilize uniforms.
Two-tone shoes can be polish
ed with new plastic gadget
which prevents smearing.
Tennessee druggists are sub
shutting kerosine lanterns fol
neon lights to publicize the
southeastern power conservation
program.
Western grocers provide hitch.
ing posts for dogs with chain anc
snap attached.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
DIEGO PAZO, II,
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
FROM pRITcHARD FUN
ERAL HOME

Diego Pazo, age II, died yes
terday oaftarnoon Loo o'clock at
a local hospital sr1
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at $50 o'clock
from the chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home. Rev. G. Perez of
the Latin Mission church will
officiate.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Abeto Pazo, Mrs. Angel
Pazo of Tampa; three brothers,
Juan, Ramoundo and Radesindo
of Key West, and Is grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
LION MEMBERS
SEE PICTURES

CONTINUED from Page One)
flowers and plant life, country
scenes and most of all action shots
Of the Mexican bull fights.
Lions last night increased their
roll by five members, reinstate-
ment of Everett Rivas and intro
duction of Cub Lions Joe Ladd,
William Cassidy, F'lorencio Busto
and Claude Gandolfo.
Harry Colgate was introduced
as Junior Lion selected from tie
Senior Class for having the high
est scholastic standing. He intro
duced as his guest Raymond
Divide, another member of the
Senior Class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
Former Key Westers
Wed In New York

Word has been received here
by Mrs. Charles Smith, 1909
Georgia street, of the marriages of
two nieces, former Key Westers
now residing in New York City.
Miss Edna Sawyer, daughter of
N,f, and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer be-
came the bride of Joseph D..
Wheeler on August 30
Miss Catherine Craig, daughter
of Mn. and Mrs A. p. Craig, was
wed to Henry Lauro on Septem-
Der 6. Mrs. A. p. Craig was for
merly Miss Rosalind Sawyer of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
ALFONSO YOUTH
DIED THIS Am.
RITES FOR sIxTEEN-YEAR-
OLD BOY WILL BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON


Gerald Alfonso, age 10, died
this morning at $50 o'clock at
his residence, 5I2 Angela street.
Funeral services are being
held this afternoon at 900
o'clock from the residence, Rev
G. Perez of the Latin Methodist
church, officiating.
Pritcaard Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are the mother;
three sisters. Mrs. Alouisa Ca
brera, Rose, and Alice Alfonso;
five brothers, Mario, Oraico,
Ralph, Delio and Diego.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-26
JAYCEES WILL
STAGE PARADE

tContinued from Page One)
arranged to supply free plants
and flowers for property owners
wishing to beautify their homes.
The plants will be provided by
the Garden club and the Botan-
ical Gardens, with civic clubs
in the city cooperating. City
and county governments also
have agreed to aid in the pro-
gram. Ts@G