davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-30
NAACP Praises
UAW On Ford
E | e cti o n

DETROIT, May 2s.-Congrat-
llations on the election victory
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-30

DRESS MAKlNG-of all kinds
and alterations. Mrs. Gertrude
Ewing, SO Frederick street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

the other the fell
low scratched the
back of his head,
and the mares head
hung to the ground.
You're Finn Mac
Cuhal." he bawled,
bending his knee to
the chief of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

docs horse-boy come with your" Finn asked
'Horse-boy?" said the fellow IF 1 had a horse
boy he would have to get bit out OF everything
1 get to eat Believe you me, Finn" said he clap
ping his stomach, Il have appetite that won't
let me give anything to anyone else. I'm a Fonor-
ian, 1 am" said he, land we Fomorians do
without horse-boys. And for my mare she's kindly
beast, and like to keep her under my control"
With that he picked up the rope and held the
mare as If he afraid one Of the Fian was
going to take her from him.
The heaters and the stalkers were standing
around holding the hounds on their leashes all
looking on the long. knobby down-ooldng mare and
the notwithstanding fellow that held her. The
mare wheezed and her head dropped lower
WHO are your" said Finn.
I'm know east and west and south and north
the ella Dacar. Gruff Gille" ne said cor if YOU
like, the Rough Gillie, the Tough Gllie I'm
called that because I've notions Of my own what to
do and no master that I've had has been able
to change them. And you said he to Finn and to
the rest Of the Fian who were coming out of their
bothies, don't ever try to get to do things that
don't want to do" II
Shall take the Gruff Gillie for a camp-ser-
vant?" said Finn to the F1an who were around.
The hounds were baying and the three battaions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Paintings by Willy PO9any
Told by PddraiC Column
Member of theACadeny Of irish Letters

through it's flea bitten hide. 1t long horse. or
rather. long mare, with back like the ridge of
house. The Fian who were around thought that with
every next blow of the ron-shod club she would be
knocked the green. " i/H
And then the pair stood there the halter the
ground the iron-shod club held in hand while with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

NO. t-EIHn anu the Oukd DdCdT
IF anyone asked who amongst the Fian the best
\ looking and the most pleasant-spoken, the answer
, easy: he Dermott ODuivna.
And IL any asked who the most unseemy and
the most scurrious-to the too easy:
he was Conan Baldhead 1t was spectacle to two
such figures together the handsome Dermott and the
cross-eyed Conan.
But il was not when the white shields against
their shoulders the helmets their heads that
beheld the unlikeness that made the hounds
and horses gaze and gaze 1t when, their nine
months to the King Of Ireland rendered the
Fian went hunt the deer in Munster making their
camp at Knockany
They went there after the harvest month. the three
battaons with their hounds their horses and their gill
lies One year Finn appointed Conan the master of the
camp and Dermott the starter of the chase.
When the baying Of the full-grown hounds and the
yeping of the wheps filling the camp. Dermott
to Finn and told him that uncouth looking fell
low was on his way to them
IF his looks don't belle his voice." said Finn, he
must be outlandish."
He said this because big, bawling, brawling voice
in their
Into the camp came shamblng fellow leading
stumbling horse His chest wide a door. nc
wide-modthed and gap-toothed and his head was
shaggy VOLTS fell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
10 TALES
From The Gaelic

An iron-shod club
was in his hand,
and with il he
struck the side of
his horse making a
sound that was like
a wind tearing
down a sail. The
horses ribs showed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Fian And you're Conan" he roared the bad-headed
cross-eyed camp-master, because you couldn't look
like that and be anybody else except Conan"
Your business, lout ?" roared Conan
Its about getting place in your ~Fian' said
the fellow. that is if 1 find out what wages
you pay a lively lad the like of me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Continued ON Page l6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

"The Nation'S Reading Habit
Magazine SectiOn-DetroIt Times
Copyright 19i1, In the United States Of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright Including Foreign Rights.
reproduction In Original. or In Translation 10
Expressly Forbidden.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
JANE JONES.
 MISS ALASKA ES BACK HOME

Miss Alaska arrived yesterday after spending a week in Fair banks. We are all proud of Jane wish her lots of luck toward a trip outside.
 At B years of age she was chosen Queen of the Trail" in Nome'S annual Kennel Club cele- bration.
 Daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. D. Jones, Miss Alaska attend ed school at Nome through her freshman high school year. She was graduated from Benton High School in S. attle in 1886, complet ed a licensed cosmetologist's course at the Edison Vocational School, then enrolled at Wash ington State College for speech and drama training with one eye on a possible career in theatricals or radio.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
ALASKA c. OF C. REFLECTS OFFICERS

The Territorial Chamber of Commerce, meeting in Juneau recently named Calvin Poole of Douglas as exac acutive secretary, succeeding Curtis Shattuck of Juneau, who declined to be a candidate for reelection. Other officers re-elect-d were: o. D. Cochran of Nome, President; L. w. Kilburn of Douglas, first vice president, w. C. Arnold of Ketch ikan, second vice president; Leo Rogge of Fairbanks, third vice president; H, R. Wander Leest of Juneau, Treasurer.
 Second Division members of the board of managers are Le Roy Sullivan and A. Polet of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
CHUTE SILK PANTIES DROP OUT OF SKIES

DENVER - Some Colorado farm women, confides the airport 'Weather station, may be convert ing quite quantity of bright red parachute silk into srarfs or panties.
 Of A 'dhutes sent aloft with balloons carrying radio short wave radio sets ot report temper atures at 50,000 feet only nine have been returned since Jan- uary 1. The chutes float down with the radios after the balloons burst.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Ordinance No. 291 entitled An Ordinance granting to The Northern Light and Power Company, it's suc- cessOrs and assigns, a franchise to construct, equip, operate, maintain and use an electric light and power plant and system within the City of Nome, and providing for the ratific- ation hereof" and pursuant to Ordinance No. 292 entitled An Ordinance selling to the Direct ors of the 'Drifters Club and w. H. Kelsey the South and North one-half (12) respectively of Lot l4, Block 30. and providing for the ratification hereof" both or dinances having been passed and approved by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome on Jan uary 13, 1941, and pursuant to Ordinance No. 293 entitled An Ordinance to convey to James K Hewitt a portion of Lanes Way, and providing for the ratification hereof passed and approved by the Common Council on January 27, l941, all of those 3 ordinanc- es will be separately submitted for ratification at the annual City Election to be held in the City of Nome on Tuesday, April 1, 1941, at which election the qualified el ectOrs and voters are invited to vote for ratification or for refus- al of ratification of the ordinanc- es. The submission of each or dinance will be separate from that of the others, and each voter or el ctor can declare himself for or against each ordinance separ- ately Qualification of electors, place of voting and the time for voting, and all other rules, regu- ations, laws and ordinances re- specting the conduct of annual city elections will apply to the election as to the ratification of these ordinances. The original or dinances showing their exact pro visions are on file in the office of the City Clerk, and are available to the public for reading and in spection at all regular office hours. The time of election shall be between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P M., April 1, 1941, the place of voting the City Hall To- cated on the South side of Front Street. As to Ordinance No. 292 the property to be disposed of is the South one-half and North one-half of Lot IA, Block 30, terms cash, consideration $100 as to each one-half. AS to Ordinance No. 293 the property to be con- veyed is the East 7 feet of that portion of Lanes Way lying be- tween Blocks "H" and "J", and being the feet directly adjoin- ing on the West and paralleling the Western boundary of Lot l, Block "J", for the entire length of 100 feet thereof.
 DATED AT NOME, Alaska, this 21st day of February, 194I.
 M. J. Walsh, City Clerk Publish Feb 21 28 Mar 2 IA, 1941
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
EDITORIAL
Remember.
 Comrade BenitO ?

Whether itbe true, or not, that serious rioting has taken place in northern Italian industrial cities, We do no know It is more likely that indirect reports are eNagger ated or even untrue.
 And yet-it is not illogical that there should be such disorders, now or later. Sesds of socialism, and of anti-imperialism. were sown there many years ago. Lat CT efforts have been made to root them out, but dep beneath the soil of the Romagna they may remain today.
 Who soWed those seeds? Thirty years ago a young socialist was agitating in Forli, Milan, and oth CT cities. demanding violent sab otage against Italian impzrialis- tic military ventures into Trip oli. Outstanding in his advocacy of violnece, he urged that women lie down on the railroad tracks to bar trains from carrying It allan boys to Africa 10 fight for the realization of imperial ambi- tions. He even s-rVed five months in jail after an affair at Forli, in which railroad tracks were torn up to prevent the passage of troop trains.
 The name of this agitator Be nito Mussolini, a ragged, sick. unstable workman who had spent hours agitating for every mo- ment of honest work he had ever done.
 Thirty years have passed, and now, so wonderful is human life and the strange things that hap pen to men, it is this same man who is s-nding fresh transports full of young Italians to die in the same TripOli for another I'm perlaI Dream. It IS this same man who dreams of reSurrecting the ghost of the old Roman Empire, and who filings legions against Greco and Albania. and EthiO- pia.
 Truly, in all history there are fW parallels to this socialist turn ed fascist, this worker turned ruler, this poor, ragged agitator turned to a rich, braid-uniformed imperator, this man who tried to stop troop trains, issuing ord ITS that the trains shall move again.
 Should it happen, as 1t may have happened, or as it may yet happen, that discontented work men of Milan or Turin watch ing the casualty lists that have cost 10000 dead and wounded and 100000 prison-rs, watching the infiltration of the alien Ger man, should riot against Author ity, one man, at least, will under stand
 Benito MussOlini once stood where they will stand.
 - Cordova Times
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Seeks
 Fleet That's Bomb mb-Proof
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, - The U. s. Navy is breaking records and shattering predictions in meet imp the menace of air power to sea power. The house has just ap propriated S3O0,OOO,OO0 for streng thening our Warships against air bombing. but nothing was said about the fact that the job is already three-fourths done.
 The Navy b gan the job last spring when the German air force inverted the British feet off Norway Reports from naval attaches abroad revealed that most U. s. warships were almost obsoIste in air defense.
 The Navy marked the job RUSH; gave 1t priority. Engin- eering, construction and the steel industry cooperated; yards work ed three shifts day and night, mostly California, but Pearl liar bor, too. They put strong.r arm or oa fire control towers; built virtual dugouts for men who must be on deck, steel shields for anti-ajrcraft guns and more such guns, too; also more space to store ammunition for them, and more "blisters' on battl-shipS' sides against underwater bursts.
 There are Is U. s. battleships, nearly 500 other major units, but by cooperation, corner-cutting and a speedup worthy of war time 1918 very prediction was upset. Instead of two or three years, the job will take barely one. Today it is 75 percent done and nearly 75 percent of all war ships (Xact numbers SecreD that can be "antiaircrafted,' are so equipped. Work on a relative few is being deferred because of spec ial problems.
 As WhoI., the fleet can look at lowering Warbirds with as great confidence as any afioat. The newest British battleship, King George V, showed Ameri- can naval officers at Annapolis nothing our ships lack save Pom-pom gun We now have in production.
 Tn. importance of the Nays rush is plainer since German djve-bombers went to the Medit- erranean and virtually sank a British heavy cruiser and crip- pied an aircraft carrier Planes shot from the carriers are the fleets best air defense; if the carriers are sunk, such protec- ton as we are installing on ships themselves b-comes more import ant than ever. More important to us. and more important to the British whose ships must defend against possible invasion the mar row seas about the British Isles.
 In just such narrow seas, first off Norway and now in the Med iterranean, the Germans have demonstrated what shore-based bombers can do. They have yet to sink battleship - German claims that they have are known in Washington to be untrue-but the war is not yet over. Best op inion is that they can do it unless the battleship has every protsc- tion known to man and, perhaps, then some.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Ice Throne Ritual

The Miss Alaska" crown of ivory was placed on the head of Miss Jones by King Regent Jack Burlington, who, with Queen Re gent Stacia Rickert, occupied seats with the Nome beauty on the spectacular brilliantly light ed throne.
 For the coronation, Miss Al aska' was clad in white outing garb, cloaked by a robe of roy al purple, ermine- trimmed. Pic turesque beside the younger queen were the pioneer King and Queen Regent, decked in parkas, mukluks, and full winter regal ia. Whiskered King Burlington topped off his costume with the battered fedora from which time, tide, nor the pomp of ceremony could part him.
 H-r selection was staged be- fore a capacity audience in the Fairbanks Public School auditor ium. Competing also for the honor were Miss Patsy Chisholm. Miss Anchorage; Miss Betty John son, Miss Fairbanks; Miss Valerie Pearce, Miss Juneau; and Miss Ann Erickson, Miss University.
 The contestants promendaded in skitogs, beach attire, and for mai dress.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Turn of Fortune position with the gardenia

----E pOSillDH Wlth tHt SdTucliId growing firm of E. w. Mcclellan and Company took her to San Francisco, where opportunity, knocking through the hand of A. M. Hartford, shifted her cours- northward to become sec rotary 10 the manager of the Nome Department, United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company.
 This was the turn of fortune Which,in June of 194O, removed h. r miles from the theatrical cen tors of the nation-yet, through her resultant second election as the queen of Nome's winter fes- tiVal, leagues clos.r to wide spread public recognition.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14

NOTICE or ELECTION TO RArIFV oRDsn7hNCFS NOS. 291, 202 AND 293. TO THE FL FCT0RS OF THE CITY OF NOME, Alaska:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
$4,000 Damage
Suit Nears End

The case In which Mrs. Grace
Jacobsen seeks $4,000 for the
death of her husband from f. V.
Wintermote, retired lumberman.
was expected to reach jury in
Judge Joseph A. Mallery's Pierce
county superior court late Friday.
Both sides rested during the
morning and. after recess. Judge
Mallory began giving his instruc-
tons TO the jury.
Mrs. Jacobsen, in her complaint.
charges IL was negligence on the
part of Wintermote which caused
the death of her husband. Carl G.
Jacobsen. Northern Pacific rail-
road employee. last Jan. 6.
Wintermote allegedly lost con-
troll OF his automobile while cross
ing some railroad tracks on VIM
thror ave. a continuation OF Dock
ST. The car pinned Jacobsen
against a freight engine stopped
on a siding, killing him.
Judge Mallory Thursday slimi-
mated Northern Pacific railroad
from the case. The railroad had
been named rs n co-defendant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
American Pilot
.PraisedbYRAF
Spectacular Roid
Staged in France

UoNDoN-The ar ministry sad
Friday that PILOT Officer !. !.
Crowley Of Oakland. Cal. member
OF the RAFs American Eagle
squadron. Wednesday shot up a
German truck convoy. a gun en-
placement and a ooStal listening
post in a spectacular raid on north
ern France.
Throughout the raid Crowley,
who almost lost his ship in a spin.
was subjected to heavy sntiair-
craft fire but his blazing guns
found their targets and the Amer
lean flier was credited with a
good days work"
Crowley did n good DAYS
work" the minister said.
Throughout the whole trip
over France and until he was
ak miles out over the sea on
the return journey. he was I'M
der continual and heavy anti
aircraft fire"
You help yourself when you buy
u. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Entertainment Is Furnished
By Soldiers From Arkansas

The frs on the Mountain high
way Thursday night was the
scene for the largest Tacoma
Times carriers banquet ever held.
with approximately 400 boys in
attendance.
No. l feature Of the program
was cHIcKEN Then more
chicken. still more. And then.
for a few of the boys. still more.
Every one Of the 2o0-odd car
risrs who attended received some
sort OF prize and many Of them
received cash awards.
Entertainment was furnished
by group OF soldiers from
Askansas. attached TO the 1884
Infantry regiment at Fort Lewis.
Performers included Sgt c. r.
Dolan, who scored solidly with a
mental telepathy routine; Pvt.
Ralph Godbehere, a cowboy singer
who answered multiple encores;
Pvts. Herbert c. I.ashley and
Louis r. Meinerstors. who handled
the public address system and put
on an exceedingly entertaining act.
The soldiers were led by Mai.
Jess n. crossett. chaplain of the
1880 Infantry. who addressed the
carriers.
Arrangements for obtaining the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Will Move 2O5ih
To California

FORT LEWIS The 205th Coas,
Artillery (snti-aircraft) battalion,
which includes one battery made
up Of Tacoma men. will leave with
In the next few days for Camp
Ham. near Riverside. Cal. where
the battalion will be permanently
stationed.
The 205th. q national guard
unit. indicted into active service
about a year ago. comprises about
$50 officers and men, but will b.
augmented by selectees 10 form q
fun snd-sircraft artillery regi-
msnt.
AT Camp HAN 1t will be at
tsched 10 the 1olst Coast Artil.
lery brigade. along with Mime
sofas 216th and 2l7th regiments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Judge Cautions
Woman Not 10
Bite More Dogs

LOS ANGELES - When vo-
man bites a dog, what should the
dog do?
II cost Rose Wolf $40 because
her dog bit Mrs. Sophie koshelnik
after Mrs. Kolshenik admittedly
bit the dog first.
Just because 1 hit the dog.
the cur turned around and
sunk his teeth In my lip" Mrs.
kosheinik told Judge Orfa
Jean shontz In seeking $50
damages.
What did you say ," asked the
judge. 1T sounded like you said
you bit the dog"
That's right. your honor"
she replied. But II was all q
mistake"
She explained that she was play
ing with the dog. 1t growled and
barked. She said she growled,
playfully. and snapped her teeth
at the animal, biting 1t on the
nose. The dog. surprised, bit her
on the lip.
Judge Shontz awarded her
Judgment of $40 and cautioned
her about biting dogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

entertainment were made with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunt OF the
USO.
Clarence stsve. well known In
Tacoma both as a baseball UNI
pire and as an entertainer, served
as master Of ceremonies. besides
giving an imitation of steel
guitar with nothing more than a
broom.
The boys also applauded loudly
for Bill skaugset and Joe Keinzer
OF The Times circulation depart
ment. who sang several songs.
Specially chartered busses took
the boys to The FRS for the affair
and returned them TO Tacoma
afterwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Talk on Income
Taxes for Forum

The inside and official story of
income tax will be the timely topic
for discussion at the Chamber of
Commerce forum luncheon Mon
day noon in the Hotel Winthrop.
"Uncle Sans Share of Your
1a41 income" will be the subject
OF informative talks by Clark
Squire. collector of internal reve-
nue.; Ralph Noerenberg. assistant
collector; Fred Woodwork. chief
OF income tax division: Russell
Trace, chief OF miscellaneous tax
division; all OF the Tacoma head
quarters office OF the Washington
Alaska internal revenue district.
J. Corning Todd will preside at
the session. The public II invited
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Permit Is Issued
For Safeway Store

A building permit for new
s2e, 900 safeway store building at
Ill No. G ct. was issued by the
city Friday. George Wsrter Con-
struction Co. Of Tacoma will be
the contractor.
Other permits were issued TO C.
C. Builds. 1924 Mckinley ave. for
$1,000 addition 10 a residence
at AIS Marine View drive; the
National Youth Administration
for $1,000 to cover erection of
temporary interior partitions at
100 So. Tacoma ave: National
Sales Co. BOIL So. Fife. for a
$1,000 office building and spart-
ment, and d. Z. Ssyman. 1905 No.
Anderson, for reconstruction of
the residence there amounting TO
I,soo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Troy Cautions
Home Defense
Unit Organizers

OLYMPIA - Home defsnse
troops, formed without federal or
state authority. are illegal and
their members subject TO criminal
prosecution by county authorities,
Attorney General Smith Troy held
Friday in an opinion 10 Ad1utant
General Walter J. Delong.
The constitution bars individuals
Or corporations from organizing,
maintaining or employing an
armed body Of men. he said. A
1917 law permitted the governor
10 authorize national guard and
naval militia organizations but
not an unorganized militia.
Delong asked whether such
troops could be legalized by =
declaration Of the governor. but
Troy ruled:
~11eat out Of IN abundance
~ patriotic neal certain we'll
meaning men Of military age
might ~ Inclined 10 avoid the
Application Of the 1909 law
and petition for gubernaterial
consent, u h our opinion the
governor no longer has . broad
authority 70 scquie~ce In their
organization for home de-
fonse."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Music Teachers to
Edit Bulletin

Members Of Tacoma chapter Of
the Washington state Music
Teachers association will meet at
12:1o Monday at the Coralie Flas-
kst studio. ssi Broadway.
Members are requested to bring
their copies Of The Bulletin. Off
cial organ Of the state sssocis-
ton. a. publication Of the Deem
Der issue has been assigned to
the Tacoma chapter.
For the regular program. Mil
dred Luan win lead a forum on
the harp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

You help yourself when you buy
y. g. Defense Bonds.