davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Miss Margaret Floyd
Vacations With Parents.
BUY-LMES by Nancy Saesr

New York, n Y, Nov. 8. Always wanted
to play my own particular version of DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde =. and fashions seen
in the shops this Fall definitely cater to
that whim! Plenty of ammunition" for a
femme fatale Interpretation of Mile. Hyde
in slinky frocks for afternoon and
eNenino with q wealth of smart yoIln6
Evening star., 1941-11-09

sport togs for "reeuar ela Je roles! Why indulge
yourself in two-tme play this just scramble
yourself keep public guessing which type
area glamour hour fresh.faced Babe. woods
Evening star., 1941-11-09

No wonder you'll find a rush to
Cosmetic Counters where LOUIS
PHILIPPE is found,-the new 49c
price for generous size lipsticks and
rouees is just TOO, TOO good to
miss! It's the first time, you know,
that the House of LOUIS PHI
LlPPE has ever offered their ia.
nous Angelus products at such an
economy price,-which you must
admit is a bit breath-taking in the
face of prices rising on SO many
other things! So give a cheer
then crowd in, ladies get YOUR
LOUIS PHILIPPE Aneelus Lip
sticks and An9elus Cream or Dry
Rouge Incarnat NOW!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ Stoke WXYZ. l270kc WJLB .1400kc WJBK. .l490kc
- WJR. .7sokc CKLw .S00kc WExL. .l340kc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W4sD AS nnegacycles W4SD. .449 megacycles
Ken to Symbols: Conn Educational
EInerpiep JJuucnue M-Mnsic R.Reigtous
VARIETIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Frank Crauen
Portrqys Editor
in Lewel Film

OFrank Craven, celebrated
character actor, who portrays
a frontier editor in Frank
Lloyd's new Universal comedy,
"The Lady From Cheyenne"
now playing at the Jewel theatre
is literally a self-taught man.
Famous both as an actor and
a playwright, Craven neverthe-
less has had no formal schooling
at any time in his life. Born in
Boston of stage family, he
made his stage debut as child
and has been in the theater and
in film work ever since.
Craven first gained recogni-
ton by his performance in
Bought and Paid For on
Broadway. In addition to his
acting, Craven took up play
writing and turned out, among
others. TOO Many Cooks" THE
10Th Hole" That's Gratitude
and 1.-The First Year" in all of
which he played roles.
His first screen work was in
the leading role Of The Very
Idea in 1929. In 1892 he was
given a writing contract and for
several years confined his work
TO the typewriter. Then in 1888
Craven wrote screenplay of
This Funny Thing Called
Love-" and was persuaded to en-
act a role in it.
A few seasons ago Craven re-
turned to the Broadway stage to
win new laurcls in the common
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
UNDER THE ARCH
CHAPTER XVII

II was q weary and disheveled
Chris who faced Paula and Tony
In the Jail office, bue he showed
no resentment as he greeted
them.
Thanks, Tony" he said quiet
".
Tony said, "Okay, Chris"
And then the three of them
were strolling across a campus
brilliantly pattern ed with June
sunshine. Overhead a procession
Of cottony clouds LACED across the
deep blue sky and the fragrance
of mock orange filled the air.
Tony was giving Chris a re-
sumo Of events.
Paula thought, Here we are
all together again. yet every
thing seems so different"
And then she knew why. The
difference was Tony. Now she
was sharply aware of everything
about him-of the breeze in his
dark hair, of the careless way he
wore his clothing, of the clean
cut leanness of his quiet face.
Oh, so many things!
The difference was also Chris.
When his shoulder brushed hers
it no longer started her heart
pounding. She could even think
Of his being in love with Kilo
and feel no hurt.
This too, she could understand
No violent or sudden change had
taken place within her. She had
simply learned to listen to her
own heart. Chris had attracted
her like q drop of quicksilver,
bright and elusive, but 1t was to
Tony that she always turned
when she wanted depth of feel
ing =.
Chris was saying, 1--WE learn
ed some things these last few
days"
"I'm glad, Chris" Paula said,
doubtfully. Chris was subdued
now, penitent, but before long
he'd probably be off again chas-
ing the moon.
"Paulie that job in New
York;. Have / wrecked my
chance?"
''Of course not Chris"
He let his long arms drop on
the shoulders of his two friends. :"
New York, look Quit" he
grinned, the old reckless CLEAN
in his fire blue eyes. Here
comes old Chris o pher." He
Rugged them. "Good eggs" he
mumbled. Maybe we'll all meet
there"
soon, Chris" Paula pledged,
her eyes shining. "Tm leaving on
the afternoon train"
4 Zone for the money, two for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
SERIAL STORY
THREE TO MAKE READY sYwAp PEARS

reached the platform. DR.. Var
Horn held her hand q moment
longer than he had the others.
MY particular thanks to fine
student, Miss LETTERS"
Flushed with pride, Paula re-
turned to her seat. She felt that
she would carry his words with
her forever.
The last diploma given, the
glee club began "Cardman For
ever" The students rose and
Joined their voices in the alma
mater. Paula could scarcely sing
for the lump in her throat.
Now, with the benediction, the
exercises were over. = black
wave of students poured from
their seats to receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends and
parents.
Paula pushed her way through
the crowd, a choking lump still
in her throat. She stood apart
from the others, looking eagerly
for Tony. Then, as the minutes
passed and he didn't come, she
gave up hope.
Here, with hundreds of people
nearby, she felt strangely alone.
II was the end of everything old,
the beginning of everything new.
1t was the biggest moment in her
life. But she had no one to share
il with.
Slowly she turned and walked
toward Cardman Arch. Sitting a
sob, she passed under it for the
last time. She moved blindly up
the crooked path to the Bishop S
Backbone.
Through a haze Of tears she
saw a solitary figure.
Tony :"
Why, Paulie, you're crying, "
Tony Said. quick concern in his
brown eyes. Whats the mat
teri"
"N-nothing," she lied. cts
just that II :"
He studied her gravely. cts
Chris, isn't it? You still love
him."
mo, Tony, no." Vail an thy
Paula swept the tears from her
eyes. "It's leaving Card m n
and :"
Tony was not co-npince d.
Chris is an idiot to treat you
like this" he muttered.
But it's not Chris" Paula
choked. Tits someone else"
HE must be fool"
"He is" Paula retorted. ooh,
such a big blind FOOL"
And yet you love him."
II adore him, Tony. Until this
m m ent / never knew how
much"
Tony took her hand, held it
tightly in his. "Paulie," he said
awkwardly, what can l do to
help?"
"You can forgive me for mis-
trusting you"
"Of course. Anything else,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
coPvNl0NT. iolt.
N9A, og0vvc4. ING.

dear?"
That last word. she knew, had
slipped out. but 1t cut clear and
sharp through Paula's misery,
sent a wild singing into her
heart.
eyes, Tony, just one m or
thing. Can you possibly remem-
Der what you said to me that
night at the hospital?"
"Why, I was a little out of my
head, but :" His fingers tight
ened fiercely around her hand.
Il said ! loved you"
But. being out of your head,
you didn't mean IT,"
stop 1t, Paulie!" Tony snap
ped, then his voice softered. 81
knew exactly what I was say
ing"
Tony" Paula whispere d,
you're the someone else"
"Paulie oh, Paulie, you
cant mean that"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

"Thats why I was crying,
Tony. IL was scared because
I'd been such Q fool"
For q long moment he stood
looking ut her, as II too dazed to
move.
PaulaN said sh k ly, well,
Tony, aren't you going TO do
anything about IT."
"Oh, gosh, Paulie, you bet ]
ami"
Below on the path, q black
gowned couple paused un d e
Cardman Arch and gazed up at
two figures merging into a single
silhouette against the sky.
Grinning. Chris Wentrich said,
Looks like old Tcny's doing all
right for HIMSELF"
Kilo said, WELL. Christ"
THE END
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Gets Masters Degree
On His Birthday

ST. CLAIR SHORES u. J.
Gingrich, Principal Of the Lake
Shore high school, celebrated
two events on Wednesday, June
4.
On that date, Gingrich was
awarded his Masters Degree in
annual Commandments of the
University of Detroit at the
Masonic Temple In Detroit. z
The, date was also his 3Sth
birthday anniversary.
His Masters Degree was con-
ferred for advanced work in
School Administration in the
University's Graduate school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

tator role of the Pulitzer prize
play, "Our Town. He returned
to Hollywood to do the same
role for the screen version, and
he has decided now to settle
down to his chosen field of char
acter work. I
In The Lady From Chey-.
enne," Craven plays an import
ant feature role opposite Loretta|
Young, Robert Preston and Ed
ward Arnold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

-Four to 60, Chris flnlSned.
And in that instant all three
knew that it was all over. They
might see each other again at
Commencement or in New York,
but that would be a beginning.
This was their real farewell,
here in the long shadows of the
old college buildings. Here they
must turn their backs on four
precious years of their lives and
head bravely into q troubled
world.
The gripped hands all around,
and three pair of eyes were
moist. Then Chris was striding
away from them.
Tony said, puzzled, 81 thought
he'd want to be alone with you,
Paulie."
That's all over, Tony, Re-
member, Chris said -Four to
COZ"
You mean :"
"Kilo," Paula explained. Her
fingers ached TO touch Tony's
hand, but he was standing so
stiff and taut that she was q little
afraid of him.
Tony said, well, / guess Id
better 60 and pack. I'm leaving
right after c o m m ment
Gosh, I'll bet I look like heck
in a black gown"
Paula took a step after him
She wanted to call him back, 10
ask his forgive ness, but her
throat was dry and wordless
"A few minutes before Com
mencement exerc Uses began,
Paula took her seat in the wom-
ems section and watched a few
tardy students dash across the
campus, their black gowns flap
ping ludicrously behind them.
She looked for Tony among the
men, but he was lost in q sea of
black caps.
DR.. Van Horn arose and intro
duced the speaker. the earnest
young refor m governor of a
neighboring state.
You're going into changing
world" he told them, land
change is the wa tc h word OF
youth. But change wrought too
suddenly brings dislocation. You
must have patience if you would
make it your world :"
Paula tn ought, It's Tony's
world. And Chris. And mine.
We must make it a better world
And her heart beat hard and fast
at the challenge.
Presently the speech ended.
One by one the students moved
forward to receive their diplo-
mas, all q bit pale and showing
how impressed they were by the
solemnity of the occasion.
Then IL was Paula's turn. Her
knees were shaking when she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
STOMACH TROUBLE

CHICAGO - The Princess
tummy trouble is so bad she
can't take a bath. She's grown
so fat they had to build a ramp
to her swimming pool; she
couldn't make the steps. The
Princess Spearmint is Lincoln
Parks two ton hippopotamus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
SINCE WHAT?

oANTLERS, Okla. - A farm
er driving without a tail light
and with only one headlamp was
stopped by Highway Patrolmen
Jess Faulkner and Charles Reese.
The officers asked to see his
drivers license.
There's my license tackled on
the back" came the reply.
II never heard of drives
license. When did they pass
that?'
The law was enacted in 1897.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Lake Shore Teacher
Injured in Auto Crash

ST. CLAIR SHORES - A
member Of the Lake Shore fac
ulty, Miss Warner, senior high
school history teacher, will not
return to her classes this year
as the result of mi ries sustain
ca in an automobile accident
over Decoration Day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

oKANKAKEE. Ill. = 1t was an
ill wind which blew past Joe
Kirsch as he opened his wallet.
Fourteen dollars in folding
money was whipped out of the
purse by the wind and blew
away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

the show" Tony said quietly.
Three to make ready -. =
Paula choked.
-Four to Co." Chris finished
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
SCHUMACHER STRONG

NEW YORK, June 5 - Hal
Schumacher of the Giants has
more on the ball than at any
time since the right handler
Clipped the bone in his arm
three years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
SERIAL STORY

YrgT4nOAY,Ds. vaa Asrn's arrival
peovsaAs bestls. ss1 beth Leegue sne
dn1os1Dsy oyeups are ven ~ hts appeal
ees loya11y - Cas1msa. m rssss home.
feay explains shss he had Chris srressee
u ksep hIm Ssem leaving sehssl. Psuia
eeallssS hs1 fine Tsay 10. .L--k
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Flashes
of Life
ny the Asssciatsd Frees
y0I, m Az HI1NGH

ny the .Asseclatea Press
HOLIDAY HUNCH
ORICHMOND, Va. - Roland
Warren Smith, of Richmond has
a hunch he will be called to
military service the fourth Of
July.
On New Years eve he was
notified of his local order num-
Der in the draft. On April
Fools day he received his ques-
tionnaire. On Memorial Day the
postman brought his notification
to appear for his physical exam.
ALL.OUT ATTACK
OKANSAS CITY - Mrs. Flor
ence Holcomb is a nature lover
but she is all for forming a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -the-coun-
try league.
A dozen or SO chattering,
barking and fighting squirrels
have taken over space in the
second floor ceiling of her home.
At night the din is terrific, sleep
impossible. :.
There'll be more noise in the
dawn but Mrs. Holcomb won't
mind. Her appeal to Mayor
John B. Gage has borne fruit.
Police have been told to shoot
the furry invaders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

BY clock time, the earth COM
pletes a turn on its axis in four
minutes less than day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Trade Schools-Female

INFORMAL French millinery school d.
rected by Madam Eeron, day or evening
classes. Write or apply 400 Empire BLDG.
THE wADDINGToN School for Physical
Therapy technicisns and post-graduates
IL now registering students for the Spring
class. starting March 4. Telephone Town
send s-l7sl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Deatb Rotices

ANDREWe-February n, 1871, at MS
residence. is450 Lucerne drive; DR..
George r., beloved husband OF the late
hsrgarst, dear brother OF Frank w. An
drewa Funeral from residence, Monday
2 p. m
HTT6EK1LD-Februa II. John a. be.
loved husband OF Marian; dear father OF
Z. Ford. John A. Jr.: son OF Agnes G. /;
brother Of Mrs. Michael Picha. Edward L.
and Thomas Fitzgerald Al residence. 24T4
Fullerton avenue, until IL noon Monday.
Services L. w. Barker Funeral Home 1z100
Hamilton, Monday. $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
WHITNEY. 1909

Upper s-room flat; excellent transportation
s35 month to desirable tenants. co. 1888.
CoLoRED-4563 Mckinley: Groom. bath,
lower front. stove heat; s23.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iIstings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Patents, Patent Attorneys

WARNING TO INvEsToRs-rrust idea
with established concerns only. We dt
vslop, protect. commercializs. HANDIkl1
42a Wayne street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Educational

ATTEND 4 HOURS DAILY FOR 50 WEEK
We teach Gregg shorthand, college type
writing. Compiometer. Burroughs and
Monroe cslculators. bookkeeping Free en-
pioyment service. Enroll and start any
time. Individual Instructions Sessions daily
and Monday, Tuesday. Thursday Friday
eves Gavin seeretariai School, sth floor
FOX Theater Bldg. Phone CA. ISIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
s20-2i-22 TRANSFORMATION BLDG.
JONES EMPLOYMENT ais Besubien.
Day workers. couples, porters. maids.
Mattresses. Columbia 1910,
NUMEROUS positions open for experienced
office sales and technical personnel
MAC HENRY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
$40 Grisvold Building
RIvARD EMPLoYMENT-cook maids
tdsy workers.. colored. 1892 Rivard.
Terrace 2-91s3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

SALESWOMEN TO work on dresses and
other wearables at home: earnings up
TO SIS weekly. Call Miss Jenkins. Cherry
27s2.
SHIRT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3hc per
shirt. McNichols Hand Laundry, 10241
xs,est AcNichols LIN 2-A11n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

Constantinople QstanbuD from
1908, died at his home at Welsh
pool, Montgomeryshire.
He was the author of number
of books, including THE Military
Genius of Abraham Lincoln" pub
lished In 1926; Napoleon, an Out
line" 1924; The Great Earl Of
Peterborough" and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Justice David A. Pine
Hands Out Diplomas
At Roosevelt High
DR.. james A. Cannon
Presides as 470
Students Graduate

Justice David A. Pine of District
Court, awarded diplomas to 470
graduates of Roosevelt High School
at graduation exercises yesterday
afternoon. The presiding officer was
DR.. James A. Cannon, member of
the Board of Education.
The yaledictory address was given
by Robert James Millar and the
invocation by the Rev. j. Herbert
Garner of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Awards were made by Miss
May P. Bradshaw, principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Gen. Colin Ballard Dies;
SoIdier-Author Was u
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 19.-Brig. Gen.
Colin Robert Ballard, 70, a veteran
of the World War and president
of the Allied Police Commission In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
The graduates were:

Inc graduates
Aaron. Norma NJ.
Abelman, Florance
Abrams, PhilliS
AbramSon, Selma
AcoSta. Helen
Armentrout, P. D.
AtZ, Carolyn Mae
Baker, Elsie E.
Baker. Virginia L.
BalloS, Helen John
Banck. Bertha NJ,
Banks, Thelma G.
Banner, Evelyn
Barnard, Dorothy A.
Barr, Selma
Bean, Mary F..
Bea Sley, Barbara A.
Belkov. Shirley
Bell, Wlnons Hood
BeSser, Gloria P
Biron, Bernlce M.
BlSkar, Ada
BloSS. Dorothy G.
Boldogh. Violet
ROlpianO. Laurel L.
Bond. Edith J.
Bond, Marion Jean
Borden, Alire Ruth
Borras, Remlgia
Brandt. R. G. S.
Branscombe Margery
Brein, Coda
Brewster. Frances E.
Brodie, Adele
Brooks, Ethel V.
Brown, Dorothy Z.
Brown, Lois May
Brown. Virginia G.
Rrubach. Betty Jean
Bryan. Anna E.
Burkett, Lucy Helen
Buck, Doris Ruth
Cameron, June c.
Burroughs, Betty e.
Campbell, Mildred A.
Carroll Evelyn D.
Cohen, Beverly B.
Cleare. June Z.
Claggett. Anne 8.
Cohen, Evelyn
Cohen, Cieorgette N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

Grisgs. Lorraine
Hallock, Dorothy L.
Hartman, Vera L.
Harvey, Betty. G.
Hawn. Elsie G.
Hazard. Helen B.
Hea tley. Enid E.
Heitmuller, Jane A.
Helmers, Mary A.
Herndon. Doris J.
Hickman. Mary L.
Hinson, Esther S.
Hobson, Dorothy e.
Hodgkin. Mary F.
Howard, Ruth z.
Ingraham. Jean 2.
Inoff, jeanette
jackson, Helen K.
Jacobs. Dorothy NJ.
James, Helen NJ.
James, Margaret E.
johnson. Ruth S.
Johnson, Norma J.
Jones. Edna M.
Kahler, Portia A.
KatZ, Selma
Kaufman, Gladys G,
Kellner. Beatrice
keSsel, Miriam L.
King. Ruth N.
Kirk. Jane E.
Kirton. Norma
KlsSock. Mary J.
Klinge. Anna M
Kloman, Mary l..
Koch, Jeannette l..
Kuhn, Alice r.
Krlemel,neyer. L. K.
KymIngham. Voula
La.npnd, Ruth s.
Jarkin, Mary G.
Laubscher. Ellen M.
Lawrence. Jane
Lee. Lillian
Lehman, Myrtle c.
Lentz, Mary H.
LeSSner. Louise J.
Levin. Shirley
Lewis, Helen S.
Llchens, Dorothy j.
Linton, Mile L.
Lvttle. Virginia M.
Macy, Margaret
Maier. Helen D.
Magathan, F. A.
MalaWista. Sonya
Malickson. Leah
Manahan. Bernice NJ.
MandiS. Catina H.
Mann, Lille F.
Manning. Barbara c.
Marine. Shirley
Martin. Lois A.
Matthias, Mary l..
Mccormick, X. A.
Mcdonald, Betty J
McGregor, Letltia D.
Mckenzie, Mary Z
McManeS. IShbel c.
McNey. Maryalva
McWhirt, Doris J.
Mell7. Barbara A.
Melman, Ruth
Melton, Elise G.
Mlllar. Roberta J.
Miller. Betty M.
Miller, Evelyn E.
Mort. Gloria r.
Montanali, Ada NJ.
Myers. Ethel L.
New, jayne K.
Nuckolls, Louisa w.
O'Donnell, Eileen
Ofutt. Nancy L.
Oliver. Jean NJ.
O'Neale. Helen NJ.
Peikin, Helen 1.
Penley, Jean c.
Penn. Margaret A.
Perm, Virginia p.
Perry, Frances P.
Phillips, Cecilia
PincSney. Ma z.
Pine, Eliza beth c.
Pinkus. Dorothy
Pittiglio, J. NJ.
PiXley Roberta
Pugllese, Betty j.
Ramsey. Barbara
Ra SmuSSen. G. G.
n 49, NF--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

you compare Welch's with other grape
juices. Here's why: The grapes from
which WEIGHS is made are hand picked
from choicest ineyards-actually ia
ble-quality grapes, higher in quality
than u. S. government standards. Then
the true goodness of these premium
grapes is captured by Welch's exclusive
process. Welch's is always full-bodied,
full strength. Therefore, delicious in
flavor even when diluted with water
economical 10 uSei And to assure its
matchless flavor, Welch's is aged and
mellowed for months. Don't forget, DR..
Frederick Damrau of New York used
WEIGHS in his famous reducing tests.
No wonder thousands buy Welch's-
keep it on hand day in and day out!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
why This Amazing Offer? Solely Aeqvont Thousands More
People With syper-De!eioys WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE

TADIES-here's the kind of offer
l. that almost takes your breath!
Think of tan utterly new kind of
work-saving. time-saving kitchen uten-
sil-the famous Foley Food Chopper,
sold regularly for SOC. . . now yours with
purchase of only one bottle of WEIGHS
super-delicious Grape Juice for only 25e.
This sensational new-type Chopper
has scores of household and kitchen
uses One of the most sensational values
even Welch's ever offered! Makes chop
ping drudgery into light, pleasant task
the work of few magic-like strokes
to shred salads, chop onions, parsley,
mint, or nut meats, cut potatoes for
deep-frying, dice raw or cooked fruits
for salads or desserts! Think of the
time, work. drudgery you can save!
Actually the ONLY chopper on the
market with not one but 3 stainless steel
SlddeS-all sharp as knives-with the
neW patented spring action that means
less tiresome effort for you!
Why We Make This Sensational Offer
We make this sensational offer to in
ducestill more thousands to buy famous,
super-delicious WEIGHS Grape Juice.
We believe you will be amazed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

To get your genuine Foley Food Chop
per, just do this. Simply buy a bot
tie of super-delicious WEIGHS Grape
Juice, at regular price, from your
dealer. Send your name and address to-
gether with one WEIGH Grape Juice
label (or sales Slip and only quar-
ter Csc to WEIGH Grape Juice Com
r. Rsn Y o Chopper r0S will be be's sent
to you postpaid. Remember
supply strictly limited.
No more at this price -
when limited supply is n
gone! So hurry! Send
for YOURS ,t0fDl
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-28
Other Occupations
 Are Expected

TOKYO. July - The E1qlish- language Japanese Times and Ad vertiser declared that the Unit ed States apparently intends to enter the European war through the back door. through the occu- patton of Iceland.
 The newspaper, which is con- sidered an organ of the Japanese Foreign Office. predicted that the seizure of Iceland would be fol lowed by American occupation of the Azores. Martinique, and Cape Verde Islands.
 The Times and Advertiser point ed out that British troops will remain in Iceland for the time being, but will be under United States command, while the Brit ish navy also will use Iceland. Said the newspaper:
 "The consequences of such an unusual state of affairs must be far-reaching. Iceland, with Brit ish military and naval units in partial occupation, is subject to attack by Germany, and if such assaults occur by any arm, then the British will fight under the direction of American command CTS. This situation contemplates participation in the war.