davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05

from attack. There are legal re- ed forces, which should be re- moved without delay"
 General Marshall also strongly urged immediate congressional action on legislation already be- fore Congress designed to vitaize army leadersip. He said the pur- pose of the legislation is to re- move from active duty flew officers who slow down the devel Qpment of our emergency army through the lack of the qualities of vigor and intelligent, aggres- sive leadership"
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Adds Items To Export Control

WASHINGTON, July 5 (P) - President Roosevelt met with high defense and foreign policy advisers for the first time in more than two weeks. On return ing from a ten-day stay at Hyde Park he called a conference and issued a proclamation adding cer tain vegetable products and chemicals to the long list of ar ticles now under export license control.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Joe Louis Says
 "I'se Slipped" But Not Know How Far

DETROIT, July 5 (P) - Joe Louis, between rounds of golf, told reporters T guess Pse slip ped pretty far. Won't know how far until my next fight with Lou Nova in September" He spoke with dead-pan seriousness, then without batting an eye said: If I find then I'se slipped too far, I'll give it all up"
 He said of Conn: "Why, I had him in the third round and again in the fifth, but I can't finnish him."
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Report Japs Prepare Take Port of Saigon

SHANGHAI July 4 (P) -Un- confirmed reports circulated in Shanghai that the Japanese army and navy is preparing to move within fortnight against south err French Indo+China to occupy Saigon, chief port of the metrop- olis. This was one of several re- ports concerning Japan's next move, none of which could be
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
ITALY REPORTS AIR TOR
 PEDOES SINK BRITISH SHIP

ROME, July 5 NP) = Two air launched torpedoes hit a British auxiliary cruiser of 1000 tons at Famagusta Bay, Cyprus. The ship was considered sunk. The high command said other raid ing planes bombed port facilities and ships in the harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05

were said engaged in the battle in which the Germans claimed hundreds of thousands of prison- CTS were taken. Previously the German command said, due to the violence of the fighting, the Russian casualties exceeded the number of prisoners taken.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
French City Of Lille Bombed

LONDON, July 5 fP) - Day. light bombers struck the French factory city of Lille and scored direct hits on important steel and engineering works, authoritative sources said. The bombers had a strong fighter escort.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Call for Condition National Banks

WASHINGTON, July 3 (P) - The Comptroller of Currency is sued a call for a statement on the condition of all national banks at the close of business, Monday, June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
British Cut Off Part of Syria

VICHY, July 5 NP) - Reports were heard here that British troops reached the Syrian-Turk- ish frontier in the push along the from Mosul, cutting off the northeast cornor of Syria.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-05
Japan Considers Extending Limits Territorial Waters Prevent U s.
 Supplies Reaching Vladivostok

confirmed and all of which were either denied or discounted by the Japanese spokesman here. Non-Japanese officials recalled in
 the past that intimations of im- pending Japanese action which
 leaked out were similarly den- fed.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
YOU CAN'T FOOL RUFUS!

for them. But one of them, number
four was missing"
"Ohp' said Rufus. "Mr. Lowell -
Khpster, mean - found a on
your chair. And when he found it he
wet his handkerchief and rubbed it.
Do you suppose he's planning to sell
it to this Mr.. Van Antwerp"
"Of course he is." interrupted Pru-
nella. And he'll make about million
dollars. It's all your and Henry's
fault. You both ought to 60 to jail"
Hush. childr' said Old Mrs Harte.
And Henry, stop your frowning. It's
perfectly all right" Suddenly Old
Mrs. Harte laughed. "In fact, | don't
see how it could be any nicer, because
if I'd been here I wouldn't have let
him inside the house. If l hadn't just
happened to go downtown to see
about shipping Polly -"
But - but if five of those chairs
were worth eighteen thousand dol
lars" began Henry.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

MIR. Van Antwerp told him exactly
what he thought of anyone who put
fakes with originals - no matter how
good they we're. And when your Mr..
Lowell tries to sell it to him again, and
as an original this time, the first thing
Mr.. Van Antwerp is going to do is to
turn it over and look for the little IS
on the bottom of the right front foot.
It's on his five, but not on mine"
"Cheepers creepersr said Henry.
But can you get eight hundred dol
lars for just copying an old chair?"
asked Rufus.
Old Mrs. Harte said. The price
was eighty dollars, not eight hundred.
The last zero must have been torn off,
and l guess 1 must have clean for
gotten that decimal point. Sometimes
l do. Oh, dearI And now what am l
going to do with all that money!"
why don't you 60 on trip or
something?" suggested Henry. That's
what I'd do 60 to New York and
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Continued from poge fourteen

Old Mrs. Harte nodded. That's
right And your MIR. Lowell is going to
try and sell this one to the owner too,
and at very handsome profit. And
he's going to be extremely fortunate
if he doesn't have that chair broken
in two over his head. But the one
thing / am sure of is that he won't
come back here - not after trying to
forge a check. Besides, there wasn't
any Misrepresentation. you didn't tell
him it was an antique"
"CoLLYr' said Rufus. 81 must be
awfully dumb or something"
"Well. you just be quiet and III
explain. A good many years ago those
chairs belonged to MIR. Parbury. and
he ordered the missing one copied. He
wanted perfect copy. made of old
wood and everything. But he died
before it was finished. When the cabi-
net maker finally did finish it, he tried
to sell it to MIR. Van Antwerp, and
Evening star., 1941-10-05
2

see that big aquarium where they have
all the different kinds of fish,
mo. dear, don't think I'll do that.
First, instead Of selling Polly Ill buy
her brand new perch. and I'll get
each OF the dogs a new collar with his
name on it. And then I'm going to pay
some bills and get you kids some
skates. Eight hundred dollars! Good
ness graciousp'
"Heyp' squealed Prunella. That's
my piece of fudge. Henry stole it,"
Old Mrs. Harte got up and took the
empty candy plate. "I'll 60 out and
get some more. If you two boys
haven't earned the right to be sick 1
don't know who ever did. And as long
as you're going to have stomach aches
Prunella might as well have one too"
As she started from the room Polly
leaned forward on her perch and
screamed, you're crook
"Oh, myr' said Old Mrs. Harte.
"Oh, my! Who ever taught you that?"
She looked up at her bird, then sat
down and started laughing. And she
laughed and laughed.
The End
Evening star., 1941-10-05
TOMATO
JUICE
N.Y. but it's cosy! Enter now!

JUST SAY why you serve Libby's deli
cious juices expressing it in your own
words exactly as if you were talking to a
friend. No fancy writing, nothing diff
cult. Just for that, few minutes of your
time, you may win fine cash prize.
And just look at the number of prizes!
There'll be 8Il winners, and the big First
Prize is one thousand dollars!
WINNING TIP! The best tip on how
to win is just this-try Libby's Juices.
Try the ruddy Tomato Juice SO re-
Evening star., 1941-10-05
CONTEST RuLGs i. I.
READ cAREFuLLY

|. Eatries nay be submitted on IN
Entry Blank or ON plain paper.
Complete the sentence quoted on
the Entry Blank, using 80 words or
less.
2. For each entry sabmitted. sttach
two Libby's labcls ar facsimilcs
thereof both msy Be from Libby's
Tomato Juice. Or both from Libby's
Pineapple Juice, or one from each.
Stamps andfor money will not be
accepted in place Of labels. Mail
your entries to Libby's Contest
Judge, Dept. TW-l8, 2l5 North
Evening star., 1941-10-05

freshing, so rich in ripe tomato flavor.
Try Libby's Unsweetened Pineapple
Juice. Pressed from Hawaiian pineapples
that were actually feld-ripened on the
plant, it's wonderfully delicious.
There are lots more Libby's Juices,
too. Their goodness will give you ideas.
AND DON'T DELAY! No more con-
test announcements will appear in this
magazine. So clip the Entry Blank as a
reminder. Get after some of tha I
100000 right auay.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Michieaa Ayenas. Chicsso. Illino;s.

Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Illino;s.
.. Csah prises win be awarded -
follows: First Prise. sl.0o0. 90; 10
Second Prizes of $4,000 esch; and
900 Prises Of $500 each. In the
event Of tics duplicate awards viii
be made.
l. Your entry must be original with
you, in your own proper name, and
over yoar own signature with yopr
complete address.
5. Entries will be judged not ON
eiabornteness but on their interest,
uniqueness and effectiveness.
s. Contest closes midnight, Oct. 81.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

1871. No entries posemarked AFTER
ths dsss VII BE- eIsihle or = award,
I. This contest : lisaited toresidents
Of the United States and posses-
sions. Employees Of Libby, MsNeil
= Libby, members Of their familir~.
and the advertising agents cannot
compete.
3. The dcciaioas s-of the judge VII
be final. No entries VIII be returned
Or acknowlcdsed. An entries win
become the property Of Libby,
Mcneil 4 Libby.
9. Winners will be notified % soon ~
possible after the close Of thecontest.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

MIR. Lowell ignored them Down the
road there was slight dip in the
wall, and he could see the top of an
old fashioned hat - the sort of hat
you'd expect to find on the head of
silly old woman who left kids in charge
OF a shop that contained four
thousand-dollar chair. He slammed
the door, started the motor, and was
gone with speed that would have set
an ambulance driver on fire with envy.
Rufus said, 81 guess he must feel
awful sick all right. think he's DASH
ing to hospital"
Henry said, Come on, let's 60 in
side. | guess We might as well eat
Prunella's fudge, because don't think
she's coming"
He was wrong, for about two min
utes later Old Mrs. Harte entered the
house. accompanied by her little
pink-cheeked granddaughter. And
Prunella, without even pausing long
enough to say. How are YOU" clapped
her hands together and shouted.
"Goodie, goodie, goodie, maple fudge"
Henry sighed and put one of the
pieces he'd just taken off her pile back.
Rufus reluctantly followed suit. Pru-
nella took big bite and announced:
II just saw Dicky Edwards and he
says Henry's in love with me-"
Henry said, "Dicky Edwards is
liar. and if you want to know what
think, think you're full of prune
juice. and that's why they named you
Prunella."
This elevating conversation was in
terrupted by a cry from Old Mrs.
Harte. "My beautiful Chippendale
chair! Oh, my goodness. What's hap
pened? Where is t?"
f1ENRY looked down at his toes and
mumbled, RUFUS sold it to Mr..
Lowell"
II didn't either" shouted Rufus.
Henry sold it. For eight hundred dol
lars
For what?" cried Old Mrs. Harte.
For - for eight hundred dollars"
admitted Rufus. He went over and
got the bills and handed them to her.
Old Mrs. Harte sank down on the
nearest sofa. Eight hundred dollars!'
she gasped. "Oh. children! You've
made a horrible mistake. Oh, dear!
And to a Lowell!'
Prunella tossed her blonde curls at
the two very crestfallen antique mer-
chants. Now look at what you've
done - you smarties."
Old Mrs. Harte said, "Never mind.
boys. It's not your fault. But tell me,
was he Boston Lowell or a Cam
bridge one? l must get hold of him."
Henry said, IL don't think he was
really either He he had Penn
sylvania plates on his car. He didn't
say where he was from. He wanted to
pay with check on the bank that my
father uses in Boston, but Rufus
wouldn't let him."
Old Mrs. Harte said, worriedly,
That's all right. dear. Don't look so
scared. Tell me about him."
Henry, with frequent interruptions
from Rufus. gave a most accurate
description of Mr.. Lowell and all his
actions. including the business of show
ing the toothpick into the worm hole.
''Sor' said Old Mrs. Harte. "He's
picker. And a crooked one. think l
know that fellow. His name is
Klipster. Some years ago he stole six
silver spoons from shop in Groton.
And he wasn't dashing to any hos
pital; he was trying to get out of here
before | got back. You see. a man
named Van Antwerp bought five
chairs just like mine, and he paid
more than eighteen thousand dollars
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Pressed from red-ripe prize
tomatoes :. canned L;bby's
flavor-guarded way. Grand
tasting rich in Vitamin
c and a good source of Vita
min A.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

The natural. unsweetened
juice of Hawaiian pineappIes
that actually Ipened on the
plants. Marvelously refresh
ing favor. A good source of
Vitamins b. and c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Air Fraud
Charges Inn
State Test
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. Civil Serv-
ice Commission members were 10
meet today 10 hear Howard {.
Worden's charges OF fraud and
|collusion in connection with ex-
aminations given for state buyer
last June.
Worden, who was discharged
a1ter placing rourtfT m the cxttrrf-
said he found a book on
governmental purchasing in the
state library with questions used
in the examination carefully
checked off.
He charged two successful can
didates for purchaser had Dor
rowed the book before the tests
were given. hired an attorney 10
petition the commission TO set the
examination aside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

General Evangeline Booth, re-
tired international commander OF
1.-The Salvation Army, will conclude
Ter visit TO Detroit tonight when
he will address approximately
1000 members of the organization
i'm the Wilson Theater TO bring 10
a close the sixty-second Central
Territorial Congress.
Miss Booth, who delivered a
lecture here 10 years ago entitled
THE Worlds Greatest Romance. "
kept her promise made at that
time when she returned and re-
peated the lecture before a packed
audience in the Masonic Temple
Sunday afternoon.
ATTENDS LUNCHEON
After busy day yesterday in
which the 74-year-old woman led
devotional services for Salvation
Army members in the morning
and evening at the organization
headquarters, Second Boulevard
and Bagiey avenues. she met with
advisory board members. the
women's auxiliary and special
friends at a luncheon in the Evan
geline residence today.
Officers received practical infor-
nation and instructions in the
operating of Salvation Army posts
In the various United Service Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

eastern STANDARD TimeJ
100 r. VI.
WJR--Life Bea utiful-D.
WWJ-Soioist
CKLW-H Happy GAng-V
WCAR-News swing-M.
wttfs@sSews. -GaHtAaR-A.
WExLS- Music program.
WJBK~-P Polish Ladies' Hr.
Wi9D--Luncheon music.
I:I5 T.. W.
WJR--WDman In Whlte-D.
WWJ-Phll BreEtoff trio.
WV Tony WurE
WExLT--Vocal Varieties.
1850 r. VI.
WJR--HappinesS Right-D.
WWJ Rhythmic Rhaps VI
CKLW-- Front Page Farrell
WcAR-Matinee melodies
WxYZ-- Homemakers quiz.
WJLB--Poetic Strings NJ.
WExL-Music program.
I.4A y. NJ.
WJR--Road Of LIED.
WWJ--NewH
CKLW--OsteopAthic C0nv.
WCAR--Just Relax N.
W%YI-- News Ace
WJHB-Pepuiar music.
900 T.. NJ.
WJR-Young Dr. Malone.
WWJ Light OF World u.
CKLW--Helen Holden ID.
WCAR--News
WxYZ-U. 5 Army Band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Graf Spec Officers Seized

LONDON. Oct. 7.-GNS1-A
dispatch from Porto Allegro, Brazil,
today stated that Kurt Loepert
and Alfred Kreen, officers of the
scuttled Nazi battleship Graf Spec,
were caught in Porto Allegro while
attempting TO get TO Germany.
They escaped from an Argentine
concentration Camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
s 7 o MACH
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer. an ex-
animation. Including blood pressure test
and chemical urinaiysis, diagnosis. By a
careful physical and microscopic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Gen. Booth tO Talk
Ex-Head of Salvation Army to Address 1000
Tonight; Closing gid Congress Here

ganization recreational centers a
a special session yesterday after
noon.
Commissioner Ernest I. Pug
miro. Central Territorial com
mander and chairman of the
convention, said that the army
already has posts at II u. S. o
centers in this territory and tha'
II maintains rs at u. S. .. center'
throughout the nation.
WORK IN HARMONY
I'VE work I'm harmony with
the u. 8. d. In providing recrea-
ton and entertainment for the
men," Pugmire said. 1--WE leave
the type OF recreation entirely
up 10 the men and do our best
to please them, OF course living
up 10 our Salvation Army
ideals"
Pugnire revealed that this Is
the first time a territorial con-
gress has ever been held away
from the headquarters city. This
was done, he SAID, so as 10 coin
eide with Miss Booths visit here.
The Central Territorial area, which
takes in the IL Midwestern states,
has its headquarters in Chicago.
He also added that 1000 of this
areas 400 commissioned officers.
who are in the same category as
ordained ministers, were present
for the congress along with about
1000 lay members. The Salvation
Army has approximately 5000
commissioned officers in its four
areas in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Phillips Returning TO u. S.

ROME, Oct. 7-UNSJ-Amer-
lean Ambassador William c. Phil
lips left today for the United
States for month or six weeks
visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
What S on the Air
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed II
the presentations as sched-
uled are not on the air.
the fault lies with the sta
lions and not The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Deferred Payments
Are Available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

ST JEAN. 3o2s--s rooms: brickots: re-
conditioned. move right 10 Sc. $50 $500
down
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Don't confuse these peeps" with "eeps" And how these
peep-the Amys fo four wheel drive carrying four
shoot through hub high is shown this demonstration
at Pine Comp T. home Of the 4 Amoed Division They
moohine gun ond con tow onti-tonk eun
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Swimming in full morehine uniforms with steel helmets and
poek troops the st Medical Botoon Of the st Division put on
demonstration for their officers Fort Devens The
hove been eonsont troinne for this tough emergency
Evening star., 1941-05-18
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.


If they hurry to upstate New
York travellers can take advantage
of the springs greatest bargains-a
rs per cent cut in rates of one of
the East's outstanding scenic thrills.
Opening yesterday for the season,
the 8-mile Wtiteface Memorial
Highway that winds and climbs to
one of the highest peaks In the
Adirondacks and offers a long
range panoramic view that sweeps
even as far as Canada, cut fees for
a 12-day period from 81 to 25 cents
for driver and his car and Is cents
for each additional passenger.
Children under five ride free.
The reduced rates prevail through
May 90. On May 30, Memorial Day,
the regular toll will be restored
81 for the driver and his car, 81 for
each other passenger and so cents
for children between and II years
OLD. Children under five are charged
nothing.
Announcing the rates, the State
Conservation Commission said the
reduction was made to open the
road to those who have found the
Evening star., 1941-05-18
STAR, WASHINGTON c, Is,

| pleted. We consider the cost as a
good investment and 1t is.
The chance to get away from our
daily routine-even for little while
is the essence Of the first phase,
contemplation. What fun we have
making plans :. looking over travel
programs matching the various
opportunities with our travel budget
of time and means. The day we
leave Is a thrilling one full of ex-
pectancy of the things to come. We
have arrived at the second step,
realization.
The days of realization whisk
along, taking us with them through
short but sweet life of relaxation
and adventure with people and in
places we shall see again some day
T.. maybe only in recollection. But
we shall have stored these days
in our vault of memories and when
we find the days to come a little
tiresome we will have our thoughts
to bring us back to our adventure
Evening star., 1941-05-18

seek as they did for the fullness Of
life. which, after all, Is but the ad-
venture Of living.
You will hear people say, II need
q vacation" when they really mean
that they need a change of habit.
Travellers should not be influenced
altogether by what others are doing
or, perhaps, the most conventional,
as the program which may bring
the most pleasure may be the most
unusual
Now that I have given you gen.
eral idea as to what travel Is, let's
look at another side Of the subject.
Travel has three counterparts-con-
temptation, realization and, finally,
recollection. The latter perhaps is
as important as the second in that
many of us obtain a great deal OF
pleasure reliving our trip over and
over again telling our friends
about it and in taking inventory OF
our improved general well-Deing
after our travel program is COM
Evening star., 1941-05-18

ties variety. And some say you
haven't seen San Francisco till
you've tried them.
What is travel? Worked and
saved for, planned during weeks
and months, enjoyed by millions.
travel is will-of-the-wisp-in
words. From a globe-trotter and
travel authority, L. A. Mathews.
general passenger agent of the
American President Lines, Chicago,
comes an observation that nignt
be called an essay of what travel
really Is.
He puts it in these words:
Some people call it a vacation,
relaxation or adventure; actually
travel is a definite combination of
all three, and here's why: One never
leaves his or her back yard unless
there is definite reason or urge tc
do so We might as well be honest
about that. We live in the same
mouse and on the same street with
the same people, work In the same
Office with the same people year
in and year out, and, about once
, year and some of us oftener
-. feel the urge for a change. We
call 1t a vacation when 1t really
should be referred to as retreat
from habit.
This brings us to the next step
relaxation. Do not vacation and
relaxation go hand in hand with
retreat from habit? OF course they
do! Given a chance to relax as we
please. in place of our own choice,
leads us to the third phase of travel
:. adventure. There are few who,
when, planning a vacation program,
do not hope to find adventure,
whether it will be the thrill of Wis
iting in a distant city, landing a
big one somewhere in the Carib-
bean, spending a few carefree days
or weeks on a dude ranch, slipping
the wine of life in a foreign land or
gazing dreamily at the moon from
the top deck of a liner somewhere
between New York and California,
the Orient or elsewhere around the
world It's In the blood of the Amer
ican people to seek for adventure,
for were not many of our kin be-
fore us pioneers? Most of them
sailed the seas of the world to get
here. And what did they have?
The spirit of adventure, of course.
So. We who have come after shall
Evening star., 1941-05-18
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Rhodesia will control rents.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

In living and then life will not be
so bleak. Travel Is wonderful ..
we should do more Of 1t.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
NNRW ARNZM
z<A<<Zl z.~~zS.s.-.~Z
WHERF EYxRY ScEHF rs n NfW DEZ/GH1

VARIETY is the spice of life in North
Y Carolina. Outdoor fun or quiet refaxa-
ton. The romance of the Old South i. His.
toric scenes of earliest Colonial days. You
see America when you see North Carolina.
Enjoy Natures Wonderland of the East"
where mountains, lakes and sky spread their
matchless panoramas. Miles of glistening
white sand beaches and picturesque inland
streams offer every water sport. Golf,
fishing, swimming, boating, motoring, horse
Evening star., 1941-05-18

New Mexico's mountain system
embraces elevations ranging from
5000 to 13,40o feet above sea level,
with more than so peaks rising 5000
feet and higher.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

back riding, hiking,
tennis, polo, riding to
hounds ...Accommo-
dations to fit every
taste and purse :. Ex-
cellent food...Mai
coupon for booklet.