davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
TO WOMEN
0AFRAID
TO DYE
GRAY HAIR!
ZOE YEARs. -

TOR YEARS. women have
brcn afraid 20 dyctllcr own
hair You have bad many
rras0ns fear al dangeIou
dyes, fear that IL Is too
difficult. fear that dye will
destroy your hairs natural
lustre and sheen. And fear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

~ YOU want 60 save time and
energy, consult the menus
suggested in this and other
issues OF TIE AMERICAN
WEEKLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Continued from Page i9)

YES" she said in the pause,
speaking over clearly. Il under
stand that is how you occupy
a great deal of your time"
He grinned. Someone been
telling tales out of school, or are
you drawing your deductions
from personal experience p"
Both, Mr.. Wood I'D be re-
luctant 10 believe what | have
heard if l hadn't had personal
experience 10 substantiate it,"
We'll" he said pleasantly
since you have all that settled
in your mind, supposing since
you don't dance, we stroll out
into the grounds for a while ?"
She could only stare at him.
Any other man, she felt con-
vinced. would have been COM
pletely flattened But Ashley
seemed merely 20 find what she
had said amusing, He can have
no soul or no conscience. she
thought bitterly Who can have
been responsible for making him
like this p"
Surprisingly she found it pleas
ant 10 believe that someone had
been definitely responsible for
making Ashley into what he had
become She found it even more
pleasant 20 believe 1t had been
woman. Men, she had heard,
often went downhill very rapidly
AS result OF some unfortunate
love affair. Even the best and
strongest Of them had this fatal
habit Of slipping, when the
woman they had idolized turned
ont 10 be something she shouldn't
be.
Some such woman must be the
evil shadow behind Ashley's life,
she decided; it had embittered
him, made him cynical, careless
Of the way he treated other wo-
men. taking as much as they
would give him and then passing
by.
WHEN she had first met him
w she had imagined that he
needed rescuing from a life Of in
dolcnce and poverty. Now she
realized with "A bound OF JOY that
he still needed rescung rescu-
ing from broken IDEALS, from a
horribly frivolous outlook upon
life. rescuing in fact from HIM
self
Very well II would be nice
10 get some fresh air. she said
lie was surprised not only by
her acqmescence but by the
change i'm her manner, and was
al a loss TO account for il. But
he led her through the far French
windows which stood open. The
tropical night was heavy There
was a feeling OF a storm IN the
air. n might even be raging now
behind those hills. The stars were
clear and overnight. too many
stars. Sandra, looking up at
them. felt they made her a little
light headed and dizzy.
L think I am going 20 like
Karpeti despite everything. she
remarked presently
Il don't like that phrase. "des-
pite everything Am / included
in it," he asked his eyes twink
ling
Not only you In the moon
light he saw a slight smile on her
face Other things as we'll
Certain things here have diss
appointed YOU ?"
He saw her expressive face
sober Well, yes
He thought he could guess. He
felt suddenly sorry for her. Her
father should have arranged it
better than 10 have his recent
Irritation brought SO obviously TO
his daughters notice
You don't like Mademoiselle
Perrier, do you?'
LIE HAD his hand on her arm
! and ne felt her start.
How did you know p"
Well. I'm not quite a fool I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
LIE HAD his hand on her arm
! and ne felt her start.

! and ne felt her start.
How did you know p"
Well. I'm not quite a fool l
know something about women"
You mean you know a great
deal about them ?"
Perhaps
You needn't boast about it,"
Her voice sounded quite furious.
My dear girl, I'm not boasting
I'm merely stating a fact. ! do
know something about women.
I've made II my business"
Yes. I heard that But ! still
think IL shameful you should
boast about IT,"
Why should il be shameful for
a man TO admit he knows some
thing about women Considering
that ne Will probably have 10 live
moro than half his life with one
Of them he'd be a bit OF a fool II
he didn't, wouldn't he
Il have never yet seen why a
man should somehow be consid-
cred "A nobler and finer creature
merely because he wears mental
blinkers where women are con-
cerned. I think it is up TO men
TO study women just as women
study men. II some of us didn't.
il would give women a completely
unfair advantage and they take
enough advantages, Lord only
knows"
Sandra could hardly deny that
there was wisdom in what he said
although II was fairly SCATTERING
TO her preconceived notions.
To understand women doesn't
rryssLa>a man SHOULD treat thcm in
a light frivolous way or. or take
advantage Of them. she pointed
out
My dear girl, you're not trying
90 tell me that any man can take
advantage Of woman? Don't
be ridiculous
But it isn't ridiculous, she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
MerCOliZed
Wax Cream

A simple way 20 remove
the dull, drabncss Of your
cnmnLeNlon and reveal lhc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Pressed from red-ripe prize to-
matoes canned Libby 5
flavor-guarded way. Grand
tasting rich in Nitamin c
and a good source of Nitamin A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
pWA AppL!(ATI0h
 DEADLiNE iS NEAR

It is extremely important that applications for works protects un- der the 5O,0O0.O0O Community Fa- cilities Act be submitted as quickly Gs possible from Alaska cities, ac- cording to an announcement today by J. G. Shepard PWA representa- tive for Alaska.
 Word thai immediate action must be taken on the Alaska projects was received by Shepard from the PWA regional office in Seattle. Shepard said the warning may in- dicate that a closing of acceptance of applications from Alaska is being considered soon.
 A recent request for q project which has cleared through Shep- ards office here and is on it's way to Washington, D. O., came from Sitka and asks for an appropria- tion to build sewer additions in the native village, and for help in bull ling a hospital and health cen ter for the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
AeA PLANES MAKE
 TNlpS 70 NORTH
 AND l0vIH TOWNS 5

Two Alaska Coastal Airlin e s planes 1oared out of the Channel this morning flying in opposite dir ections with pilots Alex Holden and Shell Simmons at the sticks
 Simmons was on his way to Yak utat to return with John O'Keefe Robert Carter, Charles Dond, D. c Coggins and Charles Finley. Holden was flying a trip to Wrangell with Claude Hirst, Evelyn Butler, Earl McGinty, Willard Beatty and H w. StaTling. He returned with Thomas Sleek and Harvey Skiota from Petersburg.
 After Simmons return from Yak utat he flew a trip to Sitka with Jorgen Mortenson and Tom O'Brien bound foe Sitka and Frank Lanier, Idaho Pastorc and H. Willis to Hirst. He Is scheduled to return with five passengers from the Coast.
 Holden flew another trip to the South with Dick GriDple for Peters burg, W a. r'etri for Wrangell and Pauline Johnston and George Webb for Ketchikan. lie will return with i've passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure center Which yesterday
 
 this and light rain showers burg to Jtnea Clear partly cloudy skies prevailed generally mostly had fallen "A hours the Seward Peninsula hal fallen Islands and Southeast Aak' The greatest hundredths inch which Nome highest yesterday the lowest last night
  good sies prevailed chkan airways this morning
 The Thursday Weahe, chart indicated a Alaska will during A TIT expected during the "A high pressure
  extending Washington and high crest extending the Alaska Peninsula September 5ASunrise GOA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
WANT U. S.
 TO EIGhT
 GERMANS
Churchill, Canadian Pre- mier Speak Out al Lon
 don Honor luncheon

LONDON. Sept 4-British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Mackenzie King of Canada both called. in diplomatic but in strong terms. for tull backing of the United States in the struggle against Germany.
 Addressing the Lord Mayors luncheon today noon, given in honor of Canadian Premier King, Church. ill declared that "no lasting or permanent solution of the difficult ties we are now confronted and which the whole world is menaced. can be achieved without full coop oration of every field and of all Nations which as yet lie outside the range of the conquerors power.
 Churchill linked his statement with that of Premier King who pre- ceded him and who, after recalling President Roosevelt's pledge to de- lend Canada, stated:
 Your declaration MT. Prime Min ister that in the Far East, the United States stands at the side Of Great Britain is a sure sign of the deepening interdependcnce of g free world and a similar dcclara- tion on the par oi the United States as respects to Nazi Germany would, I believe, serve to shorten the perilols conflict"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
 Grounded for
 Waiiing Spell
2AA Planes in Juneau and Prince George Delay
 ed by Weather

Two PA Lodestars are sitting at airports late this afternoon walt ing for better weather to break be- fore proceeding on their flights to Juneau and Seattle.
 Tn Juneau a southbound plane is scheduled to leave for Boelng Field in Seattle when weather im- proves. and in Prince George a northbound Lodestar, which left Seattle today, is waiting for better conditions before proceeding to Juneau and the Interior.
 Passengers booked to Juneau on the Lodestar in Prince George are George Bachman, R. J. Sommers and Ann Hambley.
 Through passengers to Fairbanks from the South are Leon Cramer. Helmuth Reichold, Frank Ford and Henry Batchelor.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Fairbanks upon the arrival of the ship are R. w. McCrary Stephen McCutcheon and Elizabeth King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Two 5ma!!pox Gases Reported. Anchorage

Two cases of small poX, the first in several years, were reported to- day to the Territorial Department of Health from Anchorage. Steps are being taken immediately to pre- vent the spread of the disease.
 To provide the necessary pre- cautions, campaign vii probably be started to vaecinate all those who have been eX posed to the dis ease, and also those who have not been vaccinated.
 The Territorial Department of Health is waiting for more details to be reported hare as they take steps to control the outbreak Health officials ir Anchorage are now working there to prevent fur ther cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
HONOR DINNER FOR GUARDSkEN
 NEXT THURSDAY
Chamber Is 10 Honor Local Boys Before Induction
 Into Armed Forces

Juneau members of the Alaska National Guard will be guests at a dinner of the Chamber of Con- merce at pm. next Thursday in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- tel, it was announced today.
 The regular Thursday noon luncheon will not be held next week, according to President Cur tis Shattuck, but the chamber members are expected to turn out in body to honor the Juneau guardsmen.
 Arrangements for postponement next week of the usual Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Missionary Society
 To Meet Tomorrow

Members of the Missionary Soci : ety will meet tomorrow in the M m orial Presbyterian Church manse for the first meeting ot the winter season. This initial gathering is set for o'clock, with Mrs. Rowena Hayes presiding.
 Mrs. w. A. Soboleff and Mrs. Jake Cropley will be hostesses for the meeting, and all members and friends of the organization are re- quested to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
RECORDS AND SL!DES
 WILL BE USED FOR
 VISUAL EDUlATi0i!

To aid in the visual education program being carried out in In dian schools by the Office of Indian Affairs, the Supervisor of Edaca : ton for that office Dr Dale has recently purchased a portable re- cording machine to make records which will be used in conjunction with slides made available by the Game Commission.
 These slides will be sent to the various schools with records made to fit their subject material. The records will be mace py spsclai translators, and will instruct the pupils in the care ol furs and other related subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Russians
 Sill Hold
 Leningrad
German Achievements Are Held al StandstiII
 with Heavy Losses

MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-The German Army late today threw in reinforce ments before Leningrad but were held at a standstin with heavy losses. f
 This is the official statement made tonight by Russian spokesman Lozivsky at a press conference. '
 Lozovsky also said fierce fight ing is going on day and night be- tween Novgorod and Leningrad and Marshal Voroshilov's Northern Army is now fighting very well on the approaches of Leningrad."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. W ather Bureau U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COM IERCE WEATHER BUREAU

FORECASTS:
 Juneau vicinity Partly with not much change ill temperature tonight tonight about 48 degrees highest Friday degrees light gentle variable Wnd
 Southeast Alaska: Partly change perae tonight and Friday gentle moderate outhery osouth westerly
 Wind and weather of Friday: Dixon Entrance southwest ery winds partly cloudy chnbrook mod crate variable winds partly Hnchbrook ResIec on Bay moderate northeasery Resurrection Bay Kodiak moderate nortwestery tonight moderate fresh sousastery Friday increasing with local by Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
ROTTERDAM DOCKS MT
 IN BOMBING
British Use U. 5. Flying Forfresses in Raid on
 City in Holland

LONDON, Sept. A. American built flying fortress planes bombed Rotterdam docks in German oc- cupied Holland today.
 Rotterdam, the scene of the Ger mans first great air blitz in Vest ern Europe, thus took its place among the select cities raioed by the big four -motored American planes, now used by the British.
 The flying fortresses previously have been used to bomb Brest, Ham burg and other important German ports and naval bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
 OFFICIALS GO TO yvRANGELL

Dr. Willard Beatty, Claude Hirst, Earl McGinty, MT. Startling and Dr. Butler, all officials in the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, today flew to Wrangell with Alex Holden. They plan to confer with G. T. Barrett, principal Of the Wrangell Institute and other staff members before re- turning to Juneau later this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
TAkU TAKEN
 OFF ROUTE
Steamer ReqlSiiioned by Army Transport SeFyile
 -Is or Last Trip

KETCHTKAN Alaska Sept 4-- Southcast Aiaska already lcefng tie pinth of the shipplug short age due to jncfeased deniands for de fehse, is losing orle cargo carrier completely
 The Alaska Transportation Com paily ahnouhctd hefc today that it's steamer Taku now eiiroUte to Seattle, is on the ast trip foi. the company, having been requisitioned by the Army Transport Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Court Daies Sei Tor WrangeII, Petersburg

U. s. District Court will hold sessicn at Wrangell on Monday, September 15, and at Petersburg on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep tember Is and IT, it was announced today by Robert Coughlin, clerk of the court.
 The court will sit in Wrangell and Petersburg to consider natural ization proceedings only, Coughlin stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
4. B. HAYES NAMED
 AGENT FOR p0LAplS

Appointment Of A. B tCo0 Hayes as agent and customs broker for the Polaris-Taku Mining Co. Limited by the Duluth. Minnesota office was made known today Hayes will replace Joseph Mclean who will be nducted with the Alaska National Guard for Federal service OH September l5,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
FRENCH GUNMAN SHOOTS GERMAN
 IN BUSY STREET
Nazi Sergeant in Hospital Afier Being Wound
 ed io Paris

VICHY, Sept. A German non- commissioned officer was reported shot last ni2ht on e Paris streer
 German authorities took the case cut of the hands of the French police and began manhunt for the assailant, an unidentified man who was said to have opened fire cn the German Army sergeant with 6 revolver in the busy East Station section.
 The victim was rushed to hos pital where the wound was not con- iderad serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Mrs. Pagan Ends Visit; Sails Friday for Home

Mrs. O. E. Pagan, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex B. Holden and grandson Sandy, for several weeks. will leave aboard the Princess Louise tomorrow for her home in Seattle.
 On her first trip to Alaska, Mrs. Pagan has been the inspiration of Several parties planned for her. Most exciting memory of her trir will be the catching of king sal- mon while on strip fishing party aboard the Leota, she says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
DAYS OF '9S TO BE PLANNED BY
 BREMEN TONIGHT

To discuss plans for the coming three day celebration of the Days of '98, the members of the Juneau Fire Department will meet tonight at o'clock in the Fire Hall. Other routine business will be preached at the monthly meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Members 10 Attend
 Senior Guild Meet

All members are urged to be at the first fall meeting of the Senior Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. c. E. Rice. The president of the organization, Mrs. c. T. Gard ner, will preside at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

 War Most
 DiffituIt
German U-Boat Command CT Declares Atlantic
 Patrols Hard 10 Beat

BERLIN, Sept. 4-German Sub- marine Commander Kell disclosed today that widespread patrol of the Atlantic by airplanes, British sub marines and sub-chasers is mak- ing successful german submarine operations most difficult.
 Kell said the British are exert ing the greatest of efforts to bring ccnvoys safely into home ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Tropical Medicine
 Experi Coming Here

On his way to Juneau via PAA Lodestar today is George w. Bach man, of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Listed in "Who's Who" Bach man is a prominent parasitologist and associate professor of the study of parasites at the School of Trop- ical Medicine, in Puerto Rico
 
 Brazil is the only country 1n Latin America to produce raw silk Of commercial importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
MRS. COVEY ILL

Mrs Marie Covey, Secretary and Receptionist in the Public Survey Office of the Department of the Interior, has been confined to her home by illness for the past two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
CARDS KNOCKED OUT

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 4. - The St. Louis Cardinals were knocked out of first place in the National League pennant race this afternoon by a margin of one point when the Cubs beat them 3 to 0 in the first game of doubleheader when the Brooklyn Dodgers were idle on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
GOYERNnR RETIRNING

Flying with Alex Holden on Al- aska Coastal AirIines. Gov. -Gruen- ing is due to arrive in Juneau about 5 p. m. today. The Governor has been in Ketchikan the past two days on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

YANKEES CL NIGH
 pENNANT

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 4 = The New York Yankees have clinched the American League pennant' They did this this afternoon by defeating the Red SoX by a score of to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

Research at National Bureau of Department of Com merce, has more than doubled the life of currency paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

drill of the Juneau Guard unit had not been made this afternoon, it was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service

Tor th1S qualified Worker.
 WAITRESS - SALES CLERK = Woman, age g, High school educa- tion. Experienced as sales clerk m retail store Also waitress work, and cashier. Call for ES-370.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-17
WELDING IN DEFENSE

/. L. Murray, who acts here as CO.
ordinator in education and defense, has
been faced with mystery in the lack of
interest displayed here in training of young
men as welders.
Operating a welding course in which
the government has invested 5000, Muir
ray several times has appealed for students
and recently he has announced that many
openings exist in the class, or will be in
short time. 1asy rs ss
The courses are open to men between
III and 30, and Murray, in setting them I'D.
had expected the welding branch to be one
of the trade schools most popular subjects.
Particularly at this time, when ma
tional defense is resulting in huge con-
struction program, welders are in demand
and they viii continue to be valuable in in
dustry FOR long tibe to come Jobs for
them are Immediately available upon COM
pletiOn Of the acknowledgement train
ing courses.
With National Education Week Just
over, most OF the arguments for education
and training have been pretty thoroughly
gone over. The fact remains that men
working in the dead end" streets of profit
less jobs would be wise to attempt to acquire
some form of special skill.
Welding, of course. is just one of the
Thousands OF skills that contribute to our
giant industrial output. but it is one that is
Immediately available for anyone who is
qualified here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-17
LITTLE PROSPECT

The arrival of Saburo Kurusu, Jap
anese diplomat, in this country, is not ex-
pected to alter the hard facts that make it
impossible for the United States to give in
to japanese demands in the Far East.
The Japs loudly proclaim their desire
for peace but they make it perfectly plain
that it is to be peace, after Japan has got
ten what she wants, without regard to the
rights of other nations.
The pressure of economic sanctions
threatens to weaken Japan and the Tokyo
statesmen are smart enough to know that
they must fight now, before supplies are
exhausted, or surrender upon the best terms
that they can secure.
1t is hard to believe that the Japs have
any idea of abandoning their ambitious
plans for a new order in the Far East and
admitting that their immutable principles
are definitely muted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-17
APPRECIATES EDITORIAL

Editor. The Citizen.
Just an informal note to thank
yoa Eor your fair editorial ref
erence 70 the Florida Parole
Commission.
It viii Be TIE purpose Of the
remberx Of the Commission 70
merit tf1e trust Of Florida's good
folk at all times, and I can as
sure you that we are making
every effort, deeply conscious as
We are Of the public response
biiity from every angle. 70 lay
the fozrdation sciidly and prop
erIv n THIS new Florida work
Your counsel will be most ap-
Dreciated at anv time for the
three Commissioner fully real
ize tat 10 make q worthwhile
contribution We mast have the
thoughtfuI consideration Of the
states citizens.
Sincerely YOURS.
FRANCIS r BRIDGES. JR.
Tallahassee. Fla,
Nov. Il. 1871.