davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

FRED FINKLEHOFFE writes: Il met my first authen-
tic Indian the other mite He getting little bagged and
complaining that they taken this country away from
his people and he wanted it back. finally told him TO go
Washington There three fellows in the Senate
who will sell 1t TO him very cheap
BANDLEADER sHEP FIELDS tell us that
r. d. r. finished his speech II Duce rushed to Nrgno
Did you hear what Roosevelt said?' cried Benito
why worry shrugged his monthpiece have
navyr'
THE FASCIST govt offers big cash prize for an in
vention that will enable humans to fly like birds
Well for starter they've got Benitos pigeon heart
CALLING DR. De GAULLE
La France anguish:
Quick, Doctor relieve her
OF Ndst DdrlGHgHlSh
And Henvy-Hoye fcuer'
CONSIDER THE FACTS
List not TO the prdtle of knGUes,
Nor be. By false prophets, deluded;
Brtannia STILL rules the
"The Ware Of the Future" included!
AVERY GILES.
THE FOLLOWING demonstration helped to precipitae
the present Norwegian Goebbes do
thing to eliminate the anti-Naz feeling among the Nor
wegans the entire Berlin opera company to
oslo elaborate performance Tickets were put on
bargain prices and tremendous publicity accompanied
their sale The next day the house sold out
Goebbes was the honor box along with high Naz officials
. They waited and waited but audience Later
handful of straggrs appeared All the rest Of the tickets
had been bought by anti-Naz Norwegians.
VIvIENNE SEGAL acts as an advice to the ovcou'
department lases the pal Joey choir The other
night chlorine asked if it would be all right out with
certain Broadway character and Vvenne advised against
it But he has so much money the girl protested and
he goes to the best of places"
Listen, child replied La segal its your life Ruin it
any way you want to-
A BROOKLYN SHOP has a hat of pedgeH blHey "eleaH
and strong like Mr. Cam vibrant and assertive like Mr.
Durocher" That good enough for pennant song
Vibrant and dSSertiUe like Mr.. DNrocher.
Clean and strond Ike Mr. CdmiUi.
From old California to old Nora Scotia,
orr Dodqer blue frillg is kuly-dHy
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES PICTORIAL REVIEW
SEPTEMBER "a. 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
COLLECTING A BAD DEBT

fifty thousand dollars out
standing from a lifelong
caper at draw poker. But ]
do not send out lump men
after that gravy because l
figured I also owe about that
round sum in obligations Of
the realm.
THEREFORE, if l send out
a lump man after'my debtors
he might meet a lump man
coming from my creditors.
And the inbound lump man
might be the best talker.
THE LAW SAYS you cannot
dun n man on a postcard.
But YOU can dun him brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

is an element Of chance in every
human undertaking. Are We not
taking risk every time we drive
an automobile or travel I'm an
airplane? Yet we do not cast
these modern cOnvenienceS aside
because the possibility of per-
SOnal injury is greater than that
our forefatherS subjected them
selves 10 by use OF the horse and
buggy. The benefits far outStrip
the accident ratio.
so, too. in the field OF col
leoe athletics. The football
player, as nell as the spectator
finds IN the game a much
needed relief and relaxation
from the tedious grind OF study.
attended college for tour years,
and knoiD that Without such
an outlet the tediurn Of the ucd-
deutc curriculum may nell proUe
mentally harmful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

DETROIT SUNDAY TINES PICTORIAL REVIEW
SEPTEMBER "a. 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
A Thanksgiving Day Contest

has some special cause for gratitude What's yours1
Write-in 200 words less-your answer 10 the
question
What Is Americas Greatest Gift to Me?
and send it to Elsie Robinson in care of this paper In
clude full name age (not 3o and address There
will be SIS prize for the best boys letter $15 for the
best girls letter and other awards for all pub
lished. Contest closes October H. Prize winning let
tiers will appear this page Sunday before Thanks
giving Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
MIR. JOE TURP WRITES FROM
BROOKLYN:

DEAR SIR last night was reading the paper
when came to an item that thought would in
terest my wife Ethel and ses hay beautiful heres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Should Football Be Abolished
Rf.-Clifferd Sweet certainly started some
thing when he made the statement that football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
THE
brighter Side
By DAMON RUNY0N

Copyrirht 1871 KinE Features Syndicate Inc.
Distributed By kins Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Leaders 10 Draft
Plans for Annual
Chest Campaign
D. c. Population Increase
Creates Need for More
Volunteer Solicitors

Attacking the problem of recruit
ing enough volunteer solicitors tc
reach the Capitals greatly expanded
population, Community Chest cam
paign units will hold preliminary
meetings early this week.
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
Metropolitan Unit, has called a pre-
campaign meeting of his unit lead
ers for 6:15 tonight at the Columbia
Country Club.
Volunteers in the Group Unit,
which is responsible for soliciting
business corporations and their en-
ployes, will meet at luncheon to-
morrow at 1915 pm. in the Raleigh
Hotel. A. G. Neal of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. is chairman of
the unit.
Leaders Will Attend.
At tonight'S meeting the Metro
politan Units chief volunteer di-
visions will be represented by E. K.
Morris, who heads the residential
section of the unit; B. M. Nickel
way, who heads the business Sec
ton; Dr.. H. c. Byrd, chairman, and
Frank K. HasZard, vice chairman
for Prince Georges County, Md, and
John B. Diamond, chairman, Mont
gomery County, Md. Others from
the residential section of the unit
will include Mrs. Marshall R. Diggs,
chairman of Area l; Mrs. Frederick
E. Altemus, Area 2; Mrs. Edward w.
Studevant, Area 3; Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh, Area 4 Mrs LIE Verne Beales,
Area 5. Robert B. SWope, chairman
of Area l, and Karl E. FARRELL, chair
man of Area 2, will represent the
downtown area. Thomas C. Kelley
and Mrs. D. Peyton Whelan will
represent Areas and respectively,
for Montgomery County.
General Campaign Chairman j.
Clifford Folger will attend the meet
ings tonight and tomorrow. The
Chest headquarters staff will be rep
resented by Herbert L. Willett, jr,
director, and Edwin N. Lewis, cam
paign manager.
All Interests Represented.
A cross-section of the city's busi-
ness interests will be found among
the group unit leaders at the units
opening get-together tomorrow. Mr..
Neal will preside. His vice chair
men are John j. Hasley of Palais
Royal, Inc: Lawrence E. Williams of
Fries, Beall G. Sharp Co., and Ben
S. Foster of Aetna Insurance Co., an
assistant vice chairman.
Other business representatives
volunteering in the group unit in
clude Lee D. Butler of Lee D. But
Ter, Inc; Howard Eales, Standard
Accident Insurance Co.; Edgar A.
Drumm, Y M. G. A; w. Perry Early,
Elicit & Short, Inc; Nathan Poole,
The American Co.; Joseph T. Haiti
gan, American Security & Trust Co.;
Charles D. Carroll, George M. Fer
ris Co.; Paul V. B. HeiSs, Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.; Herbert
J. Rich, sr, B. Rich & Sons Co.:
Harvey j. Cheston, Julius Garfinckel
& Co.; Mack L. Langford and Kirk
Miller, Safeway Grocery Stores.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Guegenheim Medal
Awarded Juon Trippe
b, the Associated Press.

BY
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Award of
the Daniel Guggenheim Medal for
1941 to Juan T. Trippe, president
of the Pan American Airways sys-
tenn, was announced yesterday by
the Medal Award Board, which paid
tribute to Mr.. Trippe "for the de-
velopment and successful operation
of oceanic air transport" The medal
will be presented at a dinner next
January 27.
The system he heads operates $50
flying clipper ships over $1,000 miles
Of airways linking the United States
with SIS countries.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
To those
Who must
Count the
Cost!

WHILE some families can
" afford to pay any price
for a funeral, the GawlerS are
ever mindful that funeral
expense is frequently a heavy
burden on many families.
For that reason, funeral
costs in our display rooms are
considerably graded to suit
the desires of every family.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Large Choice Of
Funeral Prices:

Consult the following list,
which represents 1000 consec-
utive adult services, as selected
by past patrons. You can see
for yourself that the comfort
of a distinguished GaWler-
conducted funeral for the de-
parted is more a matter of
choice than cost:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
YER 100000 families - thus at
the very least, over a million
discriminating book-readers -

~ discriminating book-readers -
now belong to the Book of-the-Month
Club. They do SO, in order to keep them.
selves from missing the new books they are
really interested in.
Time and again you buy the 'book-of-
the-month mot knowing it has previously
been chosen by our judges-merely because
some discerning friend has said warmly:
"Theres book you must not miss" How
sensible to-get these books from the Club,
since you pay no more for the books you
buy, and save enormously in other ways.
You are not obliged, as a subscriber of the
Club, to take the book -the-month its
judges choose. Nor are you obliged to buy
one book every month from the Club You
receive carefully written report about the
Evening star., 1941-09-22

book. .the.month chosen by our four
judges, in adtanee Of its publication. If it is
book you really want, you let it come to
you. If no., you merely sign and mail a slip,
saying, Don't want it,
Scores of other careful recommendations
are made to help you choose among all new
books with discrimination. If you want to
buy one of these, you merely ask for it.
In naddition, there is a great money-saving.
More often than not-as the books listed
above demonstrate-our judges choices are
books you find yourself buying anyway.
For every tuo books-of f-tbe-montb you buy
you reeeire, free, one Of our book-dipidends.
These books can be given because g
SO many subscribers ordinarily want
the book Of of-the-month that an enor-
nous edition can be printed. The saw 5
ing on this quantity production enables
Evening star., 1941-09-22

free COPY =. TO NEW MEMBERS
Begin subscription Month Club with selections
above Surely among them yourself
member the Club will send FREE b the book
of the recent book.d dividends listed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
LAST TINE FOR FOUR SONS AT
 10TH CENTURY
Timely Story of Mother and Four Sons Stars New TaI-
 ent in Moth CT Role

Eugenie Leontovich, famous stage star, makes her debut as a screen actress in Four Sons,' new 20tl Century-Fox film drama, a timely and inspired motion picture, which is being shown at the 20th Gen. tury.
 Miss Leontovich plays the im- portant role of a mother whose four sons, heretofore in happy agreement, are turned against each other She was selected for the part after nearly a score of stage and screen actresses had been test ed
 The compelling power and the force of the emotional drama moved the audience to agree with preview critics, who have pro- nounced Four Sons" "a picture the public must see"
 Featured with Miss Leontovich in -Four Sons" are Don Ameche, Mary Beth Hughes, Alan Curtis, George Ernest, Robert Lowery, Lionel Royce and Sig Rumann. The picture was produced by Daryl F. zanuck and Harry Joe Brown was associate producer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
ALASKA SPORTSMAN HAS WRITE UP ON
 OLD pERSEvERANCE

The Alaska of today and of yes- terday are both featured in The Alaska Sportsman's greatest issue to date-the Fifth Annual Pictorial Number, just issued. In pictures and in prose and verse, the TO- nance, scenery and wildlife of the country are presented in a very attractive manner, from the natu- ral-color cover to the last of its 56 pages.
 This magazine in this, it's special August number, presents many photographs of outdoor Alaska, and there are several full pages devoted to unusual pictures of Alaska's big game animals. Two pages of pie lures show scenes in Anchorage streets during it's present boom The frontispiece is a photograph of Perseverance, near Juneau, ac- companied by the stirring poem Ghost Town" by Cornelius Van derbreggen Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Army Man ffE I'll
 And Fish fsE!D Friendly sS M

In the 2500,000 men now swell ng the strength of the United States Army there are several, un- loubtedly many, men who are su- Jerior to Major Jesse E. Graham National Guard instructor for the Territory
 But in Dotys Cove with rod and reel in hand, the Army Major has no superior, no equal, as wa s proven Sunday when Graham land ed five out of six fish caught by the nine fishermen and women on Trevor Davis Cordelia D.
 Major Graham landed the five kings nonchalantly, packing into the catch box nearly 100 pounds of fresh fish. Mrs. Graham brought 0 the gaff the largest salmon on the hook during the trip, but lost it as the line parted after saving alcng the boat edge as the fight ing fish struggled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
TAX ASSESSMENTS MAILED

The mailing began yesterday of assessment notices to property owners of Douglas. In addition to the usual real estate, improvements, and personal valuations shown, the total frontage measurement of all property which will be used for sewer tax assessment appears on the notices.
 The City Council will hold three meetings as Board of Equaliza- ton on the evenings of July 28, 29 and 30 to hear complaints, if any should arise regarding individual assessments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Second of two articles on Canadian women at war;
By MARGARET KERNODLE AP Feature Service Writer

TORONTO, Canada-Hundreds of pretty girls are holding hoes in- stead of golf. clubs in Canada this summer. And thousands of perma- nents and powdered noses are in vading Canadian munition plans as women under 30 push their way into wartime industries from which they were barred little more than year ago.
 The Boston-born Minister of Munitions, c. D. Howe, told me in his Ottawa office that 50 per cent of the workers in small arms ammunition plants of this coun- try today are women. One big plant owner told me that the SOC girl employees in his gun factory will be increased to 1000 this summer.
 In one of the largest gun fac tories the girls wear slacks ano sweaters smart enough for sWanky resort vacations. Their curls art in kerchiefs or pretty nets ano their nails are bright with polish Their hands are white and clear in contrast to those of men in thf same work.
 The girls get 30 cents an houl with 5-cents-an-hour rise after a month.
 There are two shifts, one iron ' to 3, one from 3 to II. Luncf takes half an hour and the com pany cafeteria provides fruit salad plate with dessert and beverage fol 25 cents, roast or meat pie for 3( cents, potatoes and beverage fol 15. Girls can smoke tand do) ex- cept for the last half-hour of work
 Have Fewer Accidents
 Their first job is making a pari of a gun magazine. They are sC good the men don't do this jot any more In fact, the girls car handle nearly all of the 5000 op- erations in making the guns usee in Hurricane and Spitfire planes. Their bosses say they have fewer accidents than the men and that they take better care of equipment Not since the first World Wal have Canadian women been work. ing on farms and in factories a' they are now, I found by talking with Mrs. Allan Scott. She is the sport loving head of the Farm Ser vice Force in Ontario. The fruit growers asked for girl workers ir wartime food production, she said
 I saw this tall, gray haired di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

rector welcome 40 farmerettes who came out almost directly from high school commencement to big barn barracks on 1,000-acre farm oi southern ontario. They looked like a bunch of jolly campers.
 Before they could come to this or any of the other 12 Farm Force hostels, the girls filled out blanks and promised to stay at least three weeks. They have to be be- tween IT and 45 years old Their work is for individual farmers, but their program is directed by the labor departments of the province and nation and their housing by the Y.W.C.A. Some of them live in tents.
 Minimum F Gents An Hour
 Their jobs at a minimum of II cents an hour for g. or 10-houI day (counting overtime) will be picking, packing or shipping fruit weeding, hoeing or gathering vege- tables. spraying, pruning or ty. ing up vines. Some of them learr to milk a COW as xtra-curriculal activity. Others manage to ge to agriculture school to learn sucl things as milking cows and takinl care of chickens before they ge to the farms.
 Besides the girls who live nea the farms they work on, hun dreds go out daily from Toront' on trucks to do farm work. TBes say. this practice is spread 1 inU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
INTRIGUE AND Q'la ' ROMANCE FILL
 SEVEN SINNERS
Film of South Seas Shows for Last Times al Capitol
 Also March of Time

Marlene Dietrich stars in the new Universal film, Seven Sin ners," a romance of the South Seas in which she appears opposite John Wayne, at the Capitol for the last two showings tonight.
 One of the seasons outstanding casts is seen in support of the two stars, including Albert Dekker, Broderick Crawford, Mischa Auer, Billy Gilbert, Anna Lee, Samuel s. Kinds and Oscar Homolka.
 Miss Dietrich portrays a beauti- ful cafe singer who drifts from one island to another creating hav- oc among the men who fight over her At an American naval island she meets young naval officer, played by Wayne, and their TO- nance brings the story to it's stir ring climax.
 Seven Sinners" was produced Dy Joe Pasternak, who likewise was the producer of Miss Dietrich's mem orable "Destry Rides Again"
 The latest March of Time film Australia at War" presents pan erama of Australias war effort The film shows how the crisis in the Far East today centers around the great commonwealth down un- der,"' and how the military and naval forces of Australias neigh boring Pacific islands may coop crate to block Japanese aggression and preserve democracy in the Far East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Mrs. Personeus,
 Daughter Now
 Visiting Here

Mrs. c. c. Personeus and daugh- ter Anna Mae, are recent arrivals on a visit here after an absence of two years and are the house guests of Mrs. Julia A. Costigan on the Glacier Highway.
 The Rev. c. c. Personeus is now in Ketchikan establishing an As sembly of God Mission and his son Byron is with him. The later is part time announcer of KGBU sta ton at Ketchikan.
 Coming north from Pomona, Cal, Mrs. Personeus and daughter visit ed for several weeks along the coast and met many former residents of this city, now located in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 TO BE HELD JULY B

The monthly clinic for immuni- zation against diphtheria and vac cination against smallpox will be held at the Juneau Public Health Center, room 108 in the Territorial Building, tomorrow between the hours of 2 and o'clock, the De- partment of Health announced to- day.
 The Department urges parents to avail themselves of this service. In order to give children the maximum protection against diphtheria, a child should receive three injec- tions of toxoid four weeks apart, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

 SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Directors of the Sitka Lutheran Church, at Sitka, Alaska, on or before July 26,- 1941, at 8 o'clock p.m., at which time they will be opened for the furnish- ing of all labor and materials for the CONSTRUCTION of the Sitka Lutheran Church building at Sitka, Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained either from the architect, Harold Foss, Juneau, Alaska, or Frank Kuehn, secretary of the Board of Directors, Sitka, Alaska. A deposit of 5000 will be required for each set of plans and specifications.
 The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any or all bids. adv. THE SITKA
 LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Mrs. A. E. Glover
 Honored at Party

Mrs. A. E. Glover, who is leaving Juneau soon, will be guest of honor tonight at a bridge party given by Mrs. J. H. Brilliant. Three tables of contract are planned.
 Guests attending the party will be Miss Pearl Peterson, and the Mes danes Lynn Forrest, Robert Duck worth, Fred Geeslin, V. R. Farrell Harold Smith, Wellman Holbrook Charles Burdick, Reginald Brust Harry Sperling, and Helen Cass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
GyateMoore
 Is Going 10
 So. America
Will Give 16 Concerts iIr Six Weeks-Airliners
 Will Be Used
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, July 22-We were taking with Jean Dalrynlpie, who is Grace Moore's personal manager and she said, well, it looks like l may be eff to South America again We've got a 16-concert tour tc do, ard six weeks to do it in.'
 You gonna fly?' we asked her. She said, Sure, how can you cov- CT South America in six weeks un- less you fly? We go down the east coast, cross the Andes, and up the west coast, stopping at all princi- pal cities"
 I thought back few years and saw headlines in the morning news pGpcrs about a clipper plane div ing into the bay at Trinidad, of thrca neople losing their lives, and Jean Dalrymple-this same Jean climbing cut of that ill-starred clip pe@ tc t1c accompanying rear of waters rushing in through broken windows.
 That didn't make me leery of flying" she grinned. i've flown m3e than 100000 miles since then. Ir9 been around South America fcar times. . this will be my fifth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under date of July IA, 194l, file 3-3479, gave authority to change the name of the oil screw yacht CONTENT to TAKU. Said vessel was built in 1880 at Los Angeles, Calif., her official number is 229784; her gross tonnage is AS; her home port. Juneau; owner, Ed ward Lowe. Juneau. Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, July 21, l94l.
 Last publication, July "A, 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
NATIVE YOUTH DIES
 EARLY THIS MORNING

Julian Tassell, a native youth of 12, died at 2 o'clock this morning at the Government Hospital. He was born in Douglas and has lived in that community all his life. He is survived by his father, Joseph Tassell, and several brothers and sisters.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter mortuary pending fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Mrs. KohIer Leaves
 After Visiting Here

Mrs. Karl Kohler left aboard the Yukon for her home at Homer. She has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. David Ram sey, for several weeks and during her stay here, she was honored at several social affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Girl rISCoutCommittee
 Plans for Next Year

Troop 3 of the Girl Scouts held meeting yesterday afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors for the purpose of electing officers, but the attendance was not large enough for this fea- ture. Committee members present Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. H. l. Faulkner, Mrs. Sid Thompson, Mrs A B. Phillips, and Mrs. c. w Folta, planned the next years work for the troop.
 The next meeting is planned for September 4.