davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan:
heater. fine clean broadcloth upholstery.
N' -, TRIANGLE MOTORS, ''
219l Blsdensburg Rd. NE. DE. 6303.
PLYMOUTH 1885 convertible coupe; AL;
number at RE. 1901.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe 2-door: privately
owned and stored 4 months. like new;
nan ant De onsat so 90 very small Gown oas
NV. MI 9614
PONTIAC sedan coupe, 1941: maroon and
cream. very good condition. Georgia 93I3
after $3.50 pm.
You can buy this car now with a down
and Is mos; to pay, py,
HILL & TIBB1TTS.
1114 Vermont Ave. NV. Ma. $3.50.
PONTIAC 194O '6',, cylinder 2-door trunk
sedan; radio and heater, beautiful black
you have longed for. Liberal trade on your
A' .A'i Hill ii. Y Ny TTi1BBIrrs.
1114 Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
good tires, very clean car inside and
'N'' 9' PoHANKA SERVICE,
1925 10th st. NV. District 914l.
PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo, club coupe;
terror is spotless and outside finish is like
new; driven very carefully by one former
owner; looks and runs like a new car;
only SS15.
POHANKA SERVICE,
1925 Goth st. NV. District a141.
PONTIAC 1886 "6' 4-door sedan excellent
black finish, radio, o. k motor ) very
good tires. clean interior and priced low at
S269; terms to suit you. LOGAN MOTOR
CO. 3540 14th St. NV. Hobart 400.
PONTIAC 1889 coupe; an exceptionally
nice car for business or plea sure, me-
chanically PEI feet, very low mileage, nice
clean finish and upholstery, excellent rub
Der; only S525.
MCKEE PONTIAC
800 Wisconsin Ave. EN- 1868
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 2-door touring Sc
dan; performance and appearance to COM
pare with a new car, SpotlesS upholstery
very clean finish, fine motor and excellent
tires; driven very little: only S695.
MCKEE PONTIAC
800 Wisconsin Ave. EN- $3.50
Evening star., 1941-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1893 President 4-door
cruising sedan black finish, dandy motor.
thousands of miles of excellent service.
S495. MCKEE PONTIAC, 5100 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1941-08-17
THREF 194l DODGES.

Used only by officials of the company. low
mileage and new-car guarantee.
FRED MOTOR CO.,
400 Ga Ave. NV ia 2900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
S2,936,OOO Collected
In INTANGIBLE Tax
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Dec. Intangible
tax collections for the calendar
year 1910, just completed. total
So, $4,000, John w. Libcke, chair
man of the state tax commission,
said today.
When operating costs of S179,.
900 are deducted, the commission
will distribute the balance OF
So, 757 900, with one-third going 10
the states general fund and the
balance to townships, cities and
villages according 10 population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
my twin brother Sarge We Tipped the draft board
double or nothing

his wounded arm. Their
she spoke decisively.
of your conversation doesn't
require any attention or speech
or action on Mr.. Underwood's
part, there Is no reason why you
shouldn't talk to his wife here"
TEMPORARY HOSPITAL
Thank you." my father said.
THAT IL understood, OF course.
Lillian, as l explained before, 1
shall have To use your basement
as temporary hospital, because
I don't want to remove those
men down there before late to-
night. when this neighborhood Is
deserted.
II shall want to set up three
strong cots and make them into
hospital beds. There are only
two wounded men down there
now. but the third no doubt will
put up a fight when he IL taken
out of that locked room, and
might very easily need hos
pital cot before the fracas Is
over"
"He Is a tough baby" Harry
Underwood commented in
weak voice. Miss Whitlock
shook an admonitory forefinger
at him, and Lillian whispered:
please don't talk, darlingw
"Okay" he whispered back
with a weak smile at her, and
my father spoke again.
what I'd like to know.
Lillian" my father resumed, ais
this. Have you three strong
cots In the house, with bedding
for them. or will I have to send
outside for them"
Indeed, YOU won't" Lillian
said. i've had emergency cots
more than three-ever since
since Marion went away 10
school. and began bringing her
friends home"
l. found my hand moving in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Connolly Answers

La 1906; Oh 1920; (c)
1900.
2-ta1 Santa Maria; OBJ Cler-
mont; (c) Mayflower.
3-(a Impressment of Ameri-
can seamen into British
service; (b) annexation of
Texas; (c) taxation by Great
Britain.
I(a) David Farragut; (b)
Samuel de Champlain; (c)
Henry Hudson.
5-(a) Francis Merton: (b)
Andrew JaekSon, (c) James
Madison.
6-(a) Eastern; (b) Central:
(c) Mountain; I'D Pacific.
la Revolution; (b) Civil
War: Co War Of 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

voluntarily upward 10 clutch a
my own throat, suddenly chokeC
with sympathy for the woman
trying so bravely TO crush bach
the poignant memories accom-
panying her answer.
1.-THE cots are very strong"
Lillian went on. They are
stored in the attic. along with
the mattresses, which are tied
up In moth-proof bags.
1.-THE bedding and linen for
them are in three chests OF
drawers standing directly next
them, the only chests In that
section Of the attic. You can't
mistake them. Or, I can 20 up
and direct your men where TO
CO."
"You will do nothing Of the
kind" l told her firmly II am
familiar enough with your attic
to find these things, and I'll
superintend their removal To the
basement. There's only one
thing more. Two Of these men
are wounded. Your bedding
should he protected.
you'll find plenty Of rubber
sheeting In the drug closet in
the big bathroom on this floor"
she replied, and l turned TO my
father.
MADGE VOLUNTEERS
do you want me 10 go up,
now?" / asked.
eyes" he answered OIL go
with you" AS he turned toward
the door Miss Whitlock spoke
hurriedly.
IF you can wait until the
surgeon has seen Mr. Under
wood, and I am through attend
ing him, | will he glad to make
up those hospital beds for YOU"
THANK YOU" my father rc-
piled. "bui one OF the men
downstairs was once an orderly
in a hospital. lie can Dc every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
MaCkinac Ferries
To Run Until Jan. I

The IL p. m. ferry service from
Mackinac City to st. Ignace and
the 1870 a. m. ferry from ST.
Ignace to Mackinac City, usually
discontinued during the Winter
will be kept in service at
least until January Z, the state
highway department announced
today.
Military needs and anticipated
Winter sports travel to upper
Michigan are the reasons for the
continuation of the service, the
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

car and send
a radio mes
sage 10 the
hi d e n W ay.
asking I h q
surg con 10
come up here
at once"
l might have
known how SUI
he
was. istold my
self, chagrined
at my stupid
ity. But l had
no time for re-
greet as Miss
WhItlock was
speaking again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
GIN Chief Gets z Aides

FLINT, Dec. 2. - Paul w
Rhame, works manager, and
Charles w. Crick, assistant gen.
eral manager at the AC spark
plug division of General Motors
have been made executive assist.
ants to General Manager George
Mann Jr.. il was announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
AdeLe Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

ALMOST any minute now"
my father rcpltcd, and at my
look Of amazemcnt he explained
Immediately after YOU told
me Harry was hurt. j gave a
signal TO one OF the men which
meant TO get into the armOred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
hing I wish, and you are needed
FLASH GORDON

thing I wish, and you are needed
here"
He drew me outside. and with
the door closed, spoke mutedly but
tensely.
"You know Lillian far better
than do. You saw her emotion
just now when she spoke OF
Marion. Is she In danger Of
going 10 pieces, do you Think"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02


do nothing about this bandage
until he gets here" she said.
I'm afraid IL wasn't very
workmanlike iQb. - deprecated.
She shot glance OF smiling re-
assurance at me.
MORE PRAISE FOR MADGE
ut was a most effective one"
she said warmly 1T stopped
the bleeding. and hasn't bound
the arm too tightly. What more
could any one ask .
What more. indeed ." my
father acquiesced. smiling at me.
Then he turned again TO the
nurse.
II should like TO consult Mrs.
Underwood about some arrange
ments I have to make" he said.
would you rather I talked 10
her here or outside? / can do
either"
Miss Whitlock looked AZ Lillian,
sitting as close 10 her husband
side as she could get without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

For the Inside News -
Washington, Follow Paul MAJ
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Quiz Answers
By Lyman Young :
In the New World
By Zane Grey

1-One hundred and twenty.
eight.
Two bars parallel 10 the
floor used for gymnastics.
Usually between 7 and 10
inches in an adult male. !.
Ain pool. a frame is the fsch
used 10 set the balls, In
position.
5--A standpipe is a high pipe
used as a water reservoir. 3.
6-Venice, Cuba and Batavia, In
Java, respectively. f.ssb.
7--Oakum is a loose fiber used
especially for caulking pur-
poses. -.
For the Inside News -
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
DEFENSE WORKERS WARNED NOT TO
 TRY JOB CHANCES

Another warning was issued to- day from Joseph T .Flakne, Direc- tor of Territorial Employment here, to the effect that defense project workers should not leave work at one defense project with the ex- pectation of being hired on an- other.
 Movement of workmen who att tempt to leave one project for an- other is piling up groups of un- employed men in Alaskan cities, Flakne pointed out.
 He again called attention to the recent ruling which made defense workers who have quit one project ineligible to go to work on an- other defense project. The ruling, he declared, was meant to prevent the needless movement of project workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
FORMER LOCAL BOY MARRIED
 IN WRANGELL
Curtis Bradford, We'll Known in Juneau, Weeds
 WrangeI| Girl Aug. Z

Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Vivian Green of Wrangell, and Curtis Bradford, former Juneau boy, on August 2.
 The wedding took place in Wran- gell, where the couple had lived for a long time until Mir. Bradford rec ently took position with the Stan dard Oil Company in Ketehikan.
 Miss Green is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Green of Wrangell MT Bradford is the son of, z. M. Bradford. also of Wrangell. The Bradford family lived in Juneau many years.
 The marriage was an afternoon ceremony at o'clock in the Wran- gell Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. N H. Champlin officiating. The couple will live in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
I311H1g LAST TIME TONIGHT '' HIG H SC H O OIL
 Late News-Sh0rts
Jim Orme Forms Transfer Company;
 Has Headquarters

A new delivery. md truck service for Juneau is announced today by James Orme. formerly owner of the Sanitary Refuse Company. The bust ness will be known as the Jim Crme Transfer.
 MT. Orme reports that the new company will have headquarters at the Parsons Electric Company store on South Seward Street and the phone number of the new business is 98.
 The Sanitary Refuse Company business has been purchased by the Peterson Refuse Company. accord ing to Orme, and the deal was ef- fectiye yesterday.
 Reconstruction of his truck was completed last week, and the new company is now doing business with new equipment, starting today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
KYSER BRINGS
 MUSIC, Sp00KS
 IN MElODYRAMA
Capitol Shows Mystery Musical Full of Songs
 and Shivers

The screens first mystery musi- cal is the claim for Kay Kyser's new film, you'll Find Out open inc tonight at the Capitol Thea Ire. which combines sweet trills with shrill shrieks and shivery mystery with silvery melody. In fact, it well deserves the descrip- tiol-melodyrama.
 eatured with the or Professor of the College of Musical Knowl- edsa are the threes foremost mer- chants of menace in pictures today. Peer Lore, Boris Karloff and Bela Lugcsi, along with notable sup po,t ing cast that includes Dennis O'Keefe, Helen Parrish, Alma KrU- ger and Kyser's famous band with Ciany Sinlms, Harry Babbitt, Ish Kal ioble and Sully Mason.
 The story deals with the exploits Of E1yser and his crew in haunt cd house. The place is occupied by the explorers wacky sister, Aunt Margo. a firm believer in spiritual ism; his pretty daughter, Janis, and Prince Saliano, fake medium who keeps the occult fires burn ing.
 The new novelty number, "Thc Bad Ifumor Man. is one of five new melodies by James McHaugh and John Mercer introduced midst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
us. .5. AMBER COMING N TO JUNEAU AUGUST $;
 CHANCE FOR RECRUITS

The U. s. s. Amber, now a Navy patrol vessel but at one time John Barrymore's personal yacht, will visit Juneau August Is to Is for the convenience of Alaskan citizens who are interested in the Navy, author ities of Navy headquarters in Seattle have announced.
 Aboard the Amber will be It. Comdr. Park w. Willis, Jr., U. S. Naval Reserve, who will act as re- cruiting officer, and will also con- duct physical examinations for ap- plicants.
 The Amber. which is well known in Alaskan waters, has a double mis- sion, Lt-Comdr. Willis recently ob- served.
 "The Navy is vitally interested in recruiting Alaskan offshore fisher men and seamen for its new M-2 classification" he said Tt also wants to tell young Alaskans some of the advantages of serving in the regular Navy or Naval Reserve dur ing the present national emer- gency."
 Lt.-Comdr. Willis placed particu- lar emphasis on the Navys desire to interest experienced seamen in its inshore patrol activities.
 Men from IT to 50 who have had deep-water experience on fishing boats, yachts. or just small boats and ships, can qualify for immediate naval ratings to accord with their ability" he indicated.
 "Seamen are wanted; and cooks and engineers, the latter both gaso- line and Diesel, are particularly de- sired" he declared.
 "The Navy has made special con- sessions so far as physical require ments are concerned, and the num- Der of men desired is virtually un- limited. The pay ranges from $21 per month to $133, depending on a mans rating. Food and clothing, of course, are included"
 Alaskan seamen, cooks and en- gineers who volunteer for. the Navy will serve in the local defense forces in Northwest and Alaskan waters, Lt.-Comdr. Willis stated. Men in the M-2 class are not required to enter Naval Training schools at San Diego or Great Lakes.
 Each man thus will have the ad- vantage of knowing intimately the waters in which he is asked to serve. The only difference will be that in stead of fishing or navigating be- tween ports, he'll be engaged in the more serious occupation of manning his country's first line of defense.
 While the Amber is at Juneau, her personnel will also accept young men for other classifications of the regular Navy and the Naval Reserve.
 When she returns to Seattle, she will take aboard her as many newly recruited men as she can accommo- date for the trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
CAGNEY E TOP
 STAR OF "Cl1Y
 FOR CONQUEST"
Story Is Based on Widely Read Novel by Handel
 al 2Oth Century

Newest in the lineup of hit films is City for Conquest co-starring James Cagney and Ann Sheridan in a masterful story of the worlds big gest city. City for Conquest which is based on Aben Kandels widely read novel of the same name, will have it's first local showing tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 New York is the City for Con- quest and the busy, swarming -facted city serves not only as the background = but as central part of the vital story, which is told as seen through the eyes of "Old Timer" a sage rowing New York's streets and alleys. His eyes miss little and his philosophical mind leaves little for him to misunder- stand about the big city. Frank Craven portrays the "Old Timer"
 In City for Conquest" Jim Gag ney plays the starring role, with Ann Sheridan as his co-star His broth CT, Bill Cagney, IS the aSSOclaCe pro- ducer under whom Director Anatole Litvak brought the story to the screen. Hal B. Wallis, executive producer at Warner Bros, is the man who saw the screen possibilities in the story, after Bill Cagney had been carrying Kandeps volum e around with him for four years, try ing to gain the interest of some major film studio, in producing it.
 Others featured in the cast of the film are Frank Craven, Donald Crisp, Frank McHugh, Arthur Ken nedy, George Tobias, Jerome Cowan, Joyce Compton, Anthony Quinn, Lee Patrick and many other famous players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
BY AP FASHION EDITOR

A hat is a hat this fall, for change.
 I mean if you just ran into one somewhere you'd think right away, Its hat" and not, as you may have done in the past, "It's a saucepan" Its 8 bird" Its a scottie" or Its al give up, you tell me-"
 Not that there's anything staffy about the millinery designs launched at the early fall show ings, but somehow most of the offerings conform, more or less, to the shape of the head. The usual assortment of monkey fur. mink, sequins, fringe and feath- CTS shoots off at tangent, but the base is always there, snug and solid on your head.
 Defiance of the pompadour is part of the reason for the fit-the- head trend
 Sally Victor has worked out a snug silhouette with little disk that settles down over the brow, and where the disk settles a pom padour can't be. However, part of pompadour can show at either side, along with a fine sweet of hair back over the ears.
 Madame Pauline suggests a draped jersey fez with point in front. You can wear this straight across the brow, with no hair showing at all, or i, it can be perched, as of old, back of bangs or pompadour.
 Feathers are rampant, now that the Audubon Society and the feath- CT manufacturers have reached a compromise, releasing certain wild bird plumage which has been taboo for years.
 Many milliners sponsor wide pro- file brims, sweeping up high on one side. down on the other. They have a Gainsborough flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

mirth and madness. The other songs are "I'd Know You Anywhere" :" You've Got Me This Way" Like the F7ella Once Said" and I've Got One Track Mind"
 David Butler both produced and directed "Youll Find Out and collaborated with James V. Kern on the original story, with Kern writing the screen play for RKO Radio. It's Kay Kyser's second film feature, the first being the sue cessful That's Right, You're Wrong"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Miss Doris Clark Is
 Honored, Birthday

Tn honor of her thirteenth birth day. Miss Doris Clark was feted at party given by her mother. Mrs. Frank Clark. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. J. w. Mo- Kinley.
 Approximately 20 guests were present for an afternoon of games and dancing, and treatments were served. Miss Clark received many lovely gifts from her friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
BLAKE, M0FFITT, T0WNE REPRESENTATIVE IS HERE
 AFTER BUSINESS TRIP

Everett Novel;, representative in Alaska of Blake, Moffitt and Towne, and Ballou and Wright, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian after a business trip of several weeks in Seattle
 Novel;, who is at the Juneau Hotel, will remain in Juneau for about a month before starting his fall trip to the Westward and In- terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
ARNOLD BACK

0. B. Arnold, former manager of radio station KINY, returned to Juneau on the Yukon for a short business trip here. Arnold, connected with the Northwest Radio Advertis- ing. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Miss Pal Clark 10
 Vacation in South

Miss Pat Clark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack R. Clark of Juneau, left on the southbound Lodestar this morning for a three weeks vacation.
 Miss Clark will visit friends in Seattle while south, and will also visit relatives in Victoria and Dun- can, B. c. She is employed by the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
DR. HOWE VANCE IS ON CRUISE ABOARD
 YACHT MESSENGER

Dr. Howe Vance left yesterday afternoon aboard his yacht Mes senger for short vacation cruise to Sitka and other points adjacent to Juneau. On the cruise with Dr. Vance is Tom McCaul and Wendell Schneider.
 Joining the Messenger as the craft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
MRS. H. E .MULVIHILL
 IS ABOARD CHARLOTTE

Mrs. Gladys Mulvihill, wife Of H. E. Mulvihill of Skagway, con- ductor on the White Pass and Yu- kon Route, is passenger aboard the Princess Charlotte for home accompanied by her son Carl. Mrs Mulvihill has been south for the past five months, principally in Chehalis, Wash, visiting her par entS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
BOUND FOR wHITEHORsE

Gordon H. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson were passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte enroute to Whitehorse after spending several months in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

left the Channel was the yacht Gerry, with .party aboard from Sacramento. The Sacramento party has been in Juneau for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
SECOND MASTER
 LIST, SELl.E(TEE5
 RECEIVED HERE

The second masterslist of selectee drafting registration which took place in Washington, D. O., on July 1 has been received by the board in Juneau.
 There are 34 on the list for the Juneau district and these will be integrated on the former Juneau list of 1416 for Juneau at the rate of every AZ. This means the first num- Der will be after 42.
 The new list, order numbe- first and serial number second. is as fol- lows.
 Order Serial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

Back in New York after having been held in jail for Il days in Figueras, Spain, on suspicion of being a spy, Josephine Winter, 25-year-old American ambulance driver, told newsmen that all pretty blondes are suspected as spies in Spain. She had been driving an ambulance at Bor-
 deaux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
.Two-Ddy Skeet,
Trap Shoot on
AT Sdndusky
Event Scheduled
for Wednesday and
Thursday at Show

Maybe its because the pheasants
are so plentiful around the Otis
Gun Club at Sandusky, Mich, that
skeet and trapshooters excel wher
1t comes to competing for the San.
lac Open Championship
The event takes place next
Wednesday and Thursday during
the eighth annual sport show, put
on by Ford Otis Of Sandusky.
Besides trap and skeet. there
Will be an educational program
Wednesday for students in the
high school auditorium, coon
hound field trial. motion pictures
Of big game hunting, shooting ex-
hibition and q hunting dog show
with prizes awarded 10 dogs from
Huron. Tuscola, Sanilac and 81.
Clair counties.
Every one is urged to bring
their dogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
HUSBANDS BIC SHOT, SOS SHE
Billie Allen Gets Perfect Score in Shoot
By Don GILES

Mrs. D. p. (BHle) Allen Of
Birmingham is a confirmed skeet
shooter and a good one too.
She proved that last weekend
during the Detroit Times Hunters
Special Shoot by turning in the
only perfect score of any woman
shooter.
The House of Allen are shoot
ers. Her husband Boots Allen,
is Michigan State skeet champion,
and Billie herself came within two
targets of winning the state
women's title. They have been
shooting less than two years.