davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Il can't" she said. "I'll go
back to Aunt Margaret, now"
You're a bit shaky in the
voice" he cautioned her, and
remember that she doesn't miss
much. Think of something slim
ulating Think of how you hate
my liver and lights"
How can | think of that" she
asked, when 1 must remember
that Bob loved and died for
you?"
Life and death and love and
honor = you're talking tripe,"
said he.
The phrase caught hold of her
fancy and would not leave off
ding donging in her mind that
night. 1t was not hard TO make
peace with Aunt Margaret
There was too old and deep an
affection between them. But
somehow the words kept DINING
at her ear: Life and death and
love and honor-tripe" However
she tried to fit Bob AHnesley.
even the new Bob Annesley, with
the stranger in the house, the
two natures would not check to-
gether. They made no possible
rbvyne or RHYTHM
Before she went to bed that
night. she put the old picture of
Bob away on a top closet shelf.
She had to stand on a chair to
reach the place and it seemed to
her that she had made the last
concession to romance. Here
after, she would carry on sem
sible life in the clear light of
reason and nothing else.
WHEN Charles Massey came
w over the next morning to
take her riding, she found deep
er and more honest pleasure in
seeing him than she ever had be-
fore. There was no nonsense
about him. Even the thought of
marriage never raised his blood
pressure and he made no pre-
fences. The horse he brought for
her this morning. for instance,
was a half-blooded Irish hunter
with a long. ugly head, and the
quarters of a percheron.
He looks like the devil but
he'll give you a good. safe haul
across country" said he. BY
the way. isn't it time for me to
meet Bob ?"
She looked at the clean lines
of Massey, the unfathomable
smoothness of his brow, and
thought of the rugged features
of the man she knew as Mr..
Krest.
"A fellow who's been rough
ing it up and down the China
Coast so many years-would he
interest you, Charles? ?" she
asked.
Not a Bit" said Massey. You
know me, old girl. I can find all
that stuff in books, when
want it."
And there's no profit in it,
anyway" said Ruth.
I'VE know each other, don't
we" he replied. Il was only
suggesting a dash of ordinary
courtesy That's ALL"
Let it wait" she answered.
I'm glad to-" said Massey.
Wen take a spin up through
the woods. 1 thought, unless
you'd rather have a run by the
sea"
She was about TO mount when
car swung onto the noisy
gravel drive and pulled up in
front of the house. A man leaned
out to say; you Miss Allen ?" o
He had an ugly, squat face
that seemed broader that it was
long and yet the cheeks ap-
peared to be more muscle than
fat. He had a long upper lip
and a nose that turned back
abruptly. The bony structure
in which his eyes were set re-
minded her of the face of an ape;
and he was sun-stained like
Krest, not n-burned.
I'm Ruth Allen" she said.
ights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

A cool, sweet smoke is one Of the Joys
Of life. But its no fun when you smoke
TOO much and then suffer with a mean
case Of heartburn or one OF those
miserable Add headaches"
Next time you're bothered that way
jest" chew a "JEsT" or two These
remarkable new aniacid tablets are
made especially Ia give relief from the
disoomiorts caused hy temporary cx.
cess stomach acidiiy.
You'll be amazed N sec how fast
lEs1s' make Won feel better. You'll
be delighted 70 discover how much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

longer the relief lasts. 4 special
added ingredient in ''Irsrs. in effect,
"sponges up the excess acid as it
forms in the stomach, thus helping 10
prolong the benefits.
"JEsTs" are mint-Hayorcd to sweeten
your mouth - and your stomach.
They contain no soda or other free
alkalis. They are no, a laxative - not
constipating. Ind thcy tcH nor form
a habit Garry "JEsrs" with you
always "jest" in case, In handy
rolls for pocket and purse. JEsTs, Inc,
BROOKLYN, N. Y. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

YOU have probably known several
cases like that . j.. the medical records
report lots of them. And they all lead
up to this warning:
Don't take cold lightly. Don't
neglect it. Take care of it at once.
HELP NATURE EARLY
If You feel a cold coming on, or your
throat feels irritatcd. 60 to bed. Keep
warm. Drink plenty of water and
fruit juices Eat lightly. Gargle full
strength Listcrinc Antiscptic every
two hours.
All OF these simple measures are
aimed to help Nature to abort cold
quickly Rest and warmth build up
reserve. Juices and watcr.aid clint
nation. Food restores strength. And
Listerine Anliseptic kills millions of
germs on mouth and throat surfaces
the very types of germs that
many authorities claim are the cause
of many of the distressing aspects OF
a cold. Tests showed germ reductions
on tissue surfaces ranging to $3.50
fifteen minutes after the Listerine
gargle, and up to 500 one hour after.
sYEARs OF RESEARCH
And in tests conducted during 9
years of research. those who garglcd
Listerine twice a day had fewer colds,
mildcr colds, and colds of shorter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

by American weekly Inc Great Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Continued on Page 19)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

She knows pretty accurately
how l feel about her" said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Bridge e-Luneheon Is Given Today al
 Glover Residence

Mrs A. E. Glover and Mrs. Will liam Parke were hostesses this af- ternoon with luncheon and bridge at the Glover residence on Fifth Street.
 An Easter motif was carried out in decorations for the occasion, with spring flowers interspersed with the table arrangement
 Asked to attend were Mrs. Err nest Gruening, Mrs Ruth Noble, Mrs. Daniel Ross, Mrs. w. A. Chipperfield, Mrs. Thomas Gard ner, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. K. c. Brownjohn, Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. c. c. Rula- ford, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, Mrs. Courtney Smith, Mrs. l.. J. Gemmill. Mrs. O. s. Sullivan, Mrs. c. M. Hirst and Mrs John H.. Brilliant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Miss MeIIo Is Given
 Farewell by League

Members of the Luther League met this week in the Lutheran so- oial rooms and the devotional pro- gram was conducted by Bernice Mead.
 Lenten was attended by the group, after which they again ad- journed to the social rooms for 8 business meeting. President Violet Mello, who will leave for Anchor age with her mother on April l2, said goodbye to the Leaguers. Miss Katherine Torkelson, who was elected president to succeed Miss Mello, closed the meeting.
 Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served later in the eve ming. A beautifully decorated Bon Voyage" cake was cut by Miss Mel lc. Miss Tcrkelson presented the honored guest with a gift from the League and expressed their sin cere good wishes for her future in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10


 Relatively warm maritime Alaska this morning rth portion low pressure area which was located causing strong southey winds and had brought fresh supply moist maritime air over the westg over that area fauy co9 falling his monn rn portion o the Alaska ensu clody skies prevailed generaJ elsewhere Alaska Rain previo "A hours along the coast ol Islands and at scattered popts Ill the interior he Seward Peninsula and the Boring greatest of precipitation was @ men which was recorded Variable coudness with generally visibility but wit patches Of low clouds ana ouo prevailed this morning the Juneau chikan arway
 chart Indicated a low pressure mars f2 inch @) located at A degrees norh degrees expected that this storm would move into tonight second low cen ter of 9e8 located at 50 degrees north and 75 degrees portion of this storm extend and 160 degrees west and thence attitudes This storm was expected to move "A hours high pressure 3035 mches) was centered at @ degrees degrees high crest extended northeast Southeast Alaska
 Juneau April 11-Surrise sunset 8:O1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
'.
 For Coming Fish Season

SEATTLE, April 10.-The Alaska Salmon Industry announced today the signing of an agreement with the Cannery Tendermen's Union of Alaska and Puget Sound. The con- tract covers all districts, other than Bristol Bay. and affects all con- panies having AF'L affiliations.
 The agreement contains few changes from the 1940 agreement with wages and scales unchanged and working conditions practically the same.
 A clause is included for the pro- lection of the Tendermen's Union in case the Industry should at any other time during the season enter contract with any other union to pay higher wages for the same work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Party at Dugout
 To Honor Karnes

Honoring MT. and Mrs. A. E Karnes, who will leave shortly to make their home in the States, a farewell party will be held tomor- row night at the American Legion Dugout.
 lu The affair will start at 8:30 o. clock and all Legionnaires and their wives and Auxiliary members and their husbands are invited. Dancing and singing will provide entertain ment for the occasion.
 Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Catherine Davenport, Mrs Edith Davis, Homer Nordling and Dave Davenport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Best5eIIer
 FaiIstopay

CLAREMONT, Cal, April 10. = Sale of some 25,o0o,oOo copies of the book Tn His Steps" yielded only pittance in royalties to it's author, Dr. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Kas Considered the most widely sold book in the world ex- cept the Bible, Sheldon's work was published under faulty copyright, he revealed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Bridges Puts One 0ver0n LongsIlorenlen

LOS ANGELES, April 10.-Harry Bridges administration forces won triple victory at the CIO Inter- national Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's Union convention today, as Bridges opponents, who predict ed fight to unseat the alleged alien president, failed after a two hour debate on the constitutional change providing for biennial in- stead of annual vonventions.
 The change was adopted by roll call vote of 160 to 75. John Brost of Portland, Oregon, remarked in the debate: Officers are elected in this convention. This means we're chang
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
10 RECEIVE LORDS J Q! :!
 SUPPER TONIGHT


 This evening at 8 o'clock in Resurrection Lutheran Church, members and friends of the con- gregation will assemble for the re- ception of the Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper The service will be in commemoration of Christs' institution of this Holy Ordinance on Thursday night prior to the Crucifixion.
 The pastor will speak on the sub ject, The Holy Supper. Ernest Ehler will be heard in a vocal solo, There is a Green Hill Far Away"
 The service is open to the pub 1ic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
NO WORD YET FROM BRITISH AFRICAN WAR
England Says Capture of 1000 Imperial TroopsbY
 Nazis Not Possible

LONDON, April 10-The British War cffice said today it was with out news from the three senior of ficers" in Africa. They said that German claims of the capture of 1000 British prisoners, including of ficers, in Libya, are not possible under the conditions which the en- counters have been taking place"
 The statement said the three are Lieutenant Gre eral Sir Richard O'Ccnnor, one of the best tacticians in the British Army, Lieutenant General Philip Neame and Major General Gambler Perry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Lutheran Aid Will
 Hold Rummage Sale

A rummag sale will be held Thursday, April IT, by the Lutheran Ladies' Aid in the Lutheran Church parlors, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 All donations will be appreciated and anyone having old clothes or other articles no longer of any use to them are requested to call the Rev. John L. Cauble or contact a member of the sale committee.
 Committee members include Mes danes Olaf Swanson, Ole Westby and w. A. Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
BAUER SAYS. pl AN N ING TO
 FOLLOW BOOM
Alaska Board ConsuItanf Believes NorthIand Soon
 to Become Normal

WASHINGTON, April To- The National Resources Planning Board said today in a statement prepared hy it's Alaska consultant, pr. Her bert A. Bauer of Juneau, that the present short lived.period" of mili- tary and naval construction, with its been to employment and soaring cost of living, soon will give way to normal adjustment to permit long, range planning with respect to the Territory's natural resources.
 The report said the speed with which the national defense projects are going forward does not allow time to study potential effects on the Territory's economic future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Women VotersHear
 Instructive Talk

Sanitation in Juneau" was dis cussed at yesterdays meeting of the Alaska Association of Women Vot- CTS held in the penthouse af the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Guest speaker was Kaarlo w. Nasi, Sanitary Engineer, and an instructive formidable discussion followed the talk.
 During a business session nom mating committee was selected, with the following named as mem bers: Mesdames A. E. Glover, O. S.. Sullivan and B. D. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
- Y sY f- ir ef'-f-t GAME COMMISSION
 PLANE DROPS IN
 FROM PEER SBuRG

Wildlife Agents Hosea Sarber and Gareld Banta flew to Juneau last night from Petersburg with Pilot Mechanic Ray Renshaw.
 The three Alaska Game Commis- sion men are spending few days in Juneau in the course of a South east Alaska air patrol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
-ssss. , s4 .Sss Fls,. .lfss s,' sss s75-' :. STOCK Quoza51ouus

NEW YORK, April 10. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As, American Can 87A, Ariaconda 23. Bethlehem Steel 731s, Commonwealth and Southern 716. Curtiss Wright SIS, General Motors 41A, International Harvest CT 45A, Kennecott 32A, New York Central 12h. Northern Pacaific 6, United States Steel 531s, Pound $4.O3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
pRA TO SELL TWO SN0WpL0WS. POWER
 GRADER E0UlpMENl l

Two snow blows and a power grader have been posted for sale by the Public Roads Administration as obsolete equipment
 The power grader, with tractor, is at Sitka, one snow plcw at Cordova and the other at Juneau.
 Bids will be opened April g at the local FRA office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
BOARON RITES HELD
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass was said yesterday afternoon at l o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity by the Rev. w. G.. LeVasseur for Angelo Boaron, who passed away last week at St Ann's Hospital. Interment was in the Cath olic plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
SERVICES SATURDAY
 FOR HAZEL WHEAT

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Wheat, native woman who accident ally shot herself while target prac- ticing Monday evening, will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 The Rev Walter A. Soboleff will deliver the eulogy. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
MILAN RETURNS

Joe Mclean, representative of the Mclean Insurance Agency in Ju- neau, is scheduled to arrive from Fairbanks this afternoon. Mclean has been on a short business trip to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
DeMoIdy Show to
 Be dt 20th Century

To raise funds for the purpose of sending a four-man degree team to Ketchikan, the Royal Arch Gunni- son Chapter of DeMolay, will spon- sor a movie Friday night. April Is, at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The picture Farmers Daughter i, co-stars Martha Kaye and Charles Ruggles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
THEWEATHER
fBy the U. S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity beginning at 4:30 April 10: Partly cloudy Friday with light by Friday lowest tempera highest Friday gentle fable winds.
 Forecast for Partly cloudy light rain Friday afternoon not oh gentle to moderate variable winds becoming moderate southeasterly Friday afternoon. sN*
 Forecast of of the Gulf of Alaska, Entrance Moderate variable winds becom moderate to fresh Frday afternoon; partly afternoon; Cape Spencer Hncnbrook moderate variable winds be- souheasery Friday partly cloudy tonight Friday Hnchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: In creasng becoming moderate to fresh by Friday increasing coudiness becoming fresh to strong sou asterly winds;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

ing from one year term officers to tWo-year term officers"
 Smiling, Bridges replied, "Yes."
 He comes up for reelection this week end !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 1892; rails, 28.17; utilities, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

Empire Classifieds Payl
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Harris when Jimmy reported to the
Mats spring training base at Or
lando, Fla, last season. He claimed
his arm had been injured during the
winter when bumped against a taxi
meter and there was hope his
throwing would improve.
Harris had announced he was
revising his lineup, benching
Pofahl, shifting Buddy Lewis back
to third base. Cecil Travis over to
shortstop and employing George
Case. Doc Cramer and Johnny
Welai in the outfield. With Pofahls
move blocking the importation of
Layne it is likely Coach Ossie Bluege
will be placed on the active list as
infield insurance.
Guerra Changes Mind.
The desertion of Pofahl is not
the first the Mats have experienced
this year. Two weeks ago Catcher
Fermln Guerra complained of idle
ness and jumped the team. He soon
wearied of his paylesS existence and
now is playing with WaShington's
farm at Greenville, S. C.
Catcher Carl Hoberg, the former
University of California athlete who
reported to the Mats several days
ago at Cleveland, left last night for
Washington's Piedmont League farm
at Charlotte. N. C. He regarded 1t
as somewhat of a break
II have to learn more about
catching modestly admitted Ho-
berg. whose power at the plate has
fascinated Harris. I'm not ready
for the majors yet and I'll learn
more rapidly with steady work. I'll
be baek-I hope"
Evening star., 1941-06-15
BIozis' Record Feats
Help n. Y. A. {. Bag
Met Laure|s
Hoyo Sets New Shotput,
Discus Marks; DieboIt's
440 Is Eust's Fastest
"a, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIess.
NEW YORK, June 14.-New York
Athletic Club won the Metropolitan
A. A. U. track title today at Tri-
borough Stadium.
The winged footers piled up 1876
points. with the aid of record
breaking performances by Al Blozis
of Georgetown in the shotput and
discus throw and Al Diebolt of Col
gate in the quarter-mile run.
The Grand Street Boys Club fin
ished second with q points. The
New York Pioneers Club was third
with II and the Staten Island Har-
riers fourth with g.
Diebolt's time of 46.9 in the 440
was the fastest recorded in the East
this year. The old meet standard
was 48.1, set by John Quigley of
New York A. c. last year.
Blozis' shotput effort measured 54
feet, 4a4 inches, considerably better
than the 1888 mark of 81 feet, ia
inches. set by Francis Ryan of the
New York A. C. He completely
wrecked the old discus standard Of
155 feet, achieved by John Anderson
of the New York A. C. in 1888, with
q toss of 164 feet, 35s inches.
The only other record during the
day was Dave Polansky of City
College of New York. who ran the
half mile in 1888 Polansky beat
the 1882 time of l544, hung up by
Otto Rosner of the New York A. G.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Griffs and Tigers
PIuy Two Today

Rained out yesterday, the Nat
ionals will battle the Detroit IT.
gers in double-header today at
Griffith Stadium, the first game
starting at 1:3O. Dutch Leonard
and Sid Hudson will pitch for the
Mats, with Dizzy Trout and Har-
old Newhouser slated to toll for
the Tigers.
First Baseman George Archie
will be honored in postponed
Tennessee Day" cermeonies orig
inally scheduled for yesterday.
Senator Thomas Stewart of Ten
nessee will present native-son
Archie the Sporting News trophy
in. token of his selection as the
Pacific Coast Leagues most valu-
able player last year.
With the trading deadline ex-
piring at midnight the Mats re-
portedly are endeavoring to OBJ
tain Pitcher Monte Pearson from
the Cincinnati Reds via waivers
and still have hope Of swinging .
deal with the Yankees.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Little Cards 81 Again
To Capture Lead in
Valley
Mongrum. With 6e, Goes
Second; Cruickshunk
Boes ZOO Yard Ace
BY the Associated Press.

GIRARD. Ohio. June 14-Curly-
haired Lawson Little, combining his
powerful drives with a deadly iron
game, shot into the lead today at
the 36-holt halfway mark OF the
1000 Mahoning Valley Open
Tied with Byron Nelson Of To-
ledo, Ohio, and Ben Hogan of Her.
shey Pa. with 81. under par, at the
end of the first 18, the 1910 National
Open champion duplicated his blis-
tering round to post 134.
Nelson took 10 and slipped back
to 1877 while Hogan went 2 over
regulation figures to register l39.
Lloyd Mangrum followed a 10
with a sizzling 66 TO keep on Little's
heels.
Tony Penna of Dayton, Ohio,
Johnny Bulla of Chicago and Bob
Cruickshank of Richmond, Va, tied
with Nelson to stay we'll up in the
running. The veteran Cruickshank
helped lower his score with the
Journeys first hole-in-one, drop
ping the ball 200 yards into the No.
o cup with a one-iron.
Penna came home with torrid
66 after helping his out-nine total
with an eagle on the 365-yard No. 6.
Craig Wood, who won the open
title at Fort Worth. Tex, earlier
this month, clipped one stroke off
par for a SO, but yesterdays 72
dimmed his chances of coping the
$1,000 top prize
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Patty Berg Captures
Western Open Golf
Crown in Romp
OFF Her Game, Mrs. We'll
Falls 7-und-6 Victim
To Steudier RivuI
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, June l4-Patty
Berg, Minneapolis professional, won
the 18th annual women's Western
golf championship today, defeating
Mrs. Burt We'll. 37-year- Gin
cinnati housewife, 7 and 6, in the
36-hole final over Cincinnati Coun-
try Clubs hilly course.
Miss Berg, 1888 national amateur
queen, was 8 up at the end of the
first IA holes, but Mrs. We'll, three
time Ohio champion, won four of
the next five to get back into the
running only to fade again in the
late going.
The Minneapolis redhead played
steady but not spectacular golf to
take the title, held last year by Mrs.
George Babe Didrickson) Zaharias.
Only three brides graced the 23-
year-old stars card.
Mrs. We'll was far off her game,
muffing several crucial wood shots
which generally are her strong
points.
Miss Berg was 13 over par for
the 80 holes, while Mrs. We'll missed
even figures by 81 strokes.
The cards: