davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Visitors Sharing News
With Flint Travellers

Tex, and other spots of interest
in that southern state are the
goal of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Smallidge who leave Tuesday on
an extensive trip to the South
west.
The Florida group Is aug
mented by Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
F. Young who are in the land of
the sun and palms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle H. Mccormack are
other Flintites enjoying a Flor
ida stay. The Roy I. MacArthurs
are in the South and making
their headquarters in Fort Lau-
derdale before returning to Flint
the middle of the month.
She's Different
Mrs. Hugh r. Erbaugh is
showing a bit of difference in
choosing the East for her trip.
Next week she will spend in
New York City and return the
following. She has been visiting
her brother, DR.. Charles F.
Kantz in Philadelphia, for the
past several days.
The British War Relief prof.
ects continue to hold local sway
and this evening a novel feature
was held. This was a square
dance arranged by Mrs. Charles
S. Mott and Mrs. Frederick w.
Bald. Whittier Junior High
School was the setting. For
those a bit rusty in the various
reels and square dances. class
was arranged as a brushup les
son to assist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Winter Beauty Aids

KEEPING welgroomed needn't send into other. Far
from IT. Jus knowing that couture perfect your nails
finely manicued and complexion the best Of condition win
put mind at The following leaflets will aid
grooming treatments at home:
B-63-Formulas for Beauty
B-66-Beauty for Eyes
B-69-Hand and Nail Beauty
B-73-Foot and Pedicure
B-7s-Tired Hair and Dandrun
B-s1-Donna Grace Shampoos
B-s3-Face Packs and Facials
B-s6-Bronze Henna Shampoos
B-ss-12Day Complexion Diet
B-96-Perspiration Treatment
these leaflets by enclosing Scent to
mailing leaflets 10 cents stamps for this
complete se-h to Donna Grace Beauty Editor
Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

to the inside top edge of the
ruffled skirt.
Then, all you need to do is
snap it on quickly. The fit will
be perfectly smooth all around,
and also. you'll find that this is
a practical, quick = removable
system for laundering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Relax
And I axe
Your I ine
Nv HELEN FoLLETr

TELL me, gentle reader. are
L you the kind of a woman
who rushes pellmell through a
terrific day. tears home at the
last minute, gets herself into
hope-to-die clothes and arrives
at the party breathless and fiur-
ried? If so you aren't the only
one.
Give yourself half an hour for
a pickup identifying treatment,
TO pull yourself together and
cool off the heels Of your nerv-
Gus system. You'll look better,
feel better, have a jollier eve
ming. No sense starting out
tired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
White Pencil

Get out the nail white pencil,
pass it under the nail caves.
Wash the hands thoroughly with
soap and water and brush; il
oil remains on the pink sheaths
your polish won't stick.
When applying the red glow,
sweep the camels hair brush
from the base upward. Whether
or not you cover the half moon
or the caves is up to you. Some
do. some don't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Another Shortcut

When it comes to attaching
the dressing table skirt, you can
take advantage of another dec
orator shortcut that's foolproof
and easy. Use snap-fastener tape
to anchor the skirt to the table.
One part is fastened to the
frame of the table with thumb
tacks. The other part is stitched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Don't Rush

Relax to your little pink toes
and don't think about anything
at all; let your thoughts roam
where they will.
Don't jump into your clothes.
Take time. Tranquility is a
charming attribute of beauty
and it won't be with you if you
hurry. Men aren't crazy about
girls who wilt before the party
is at an end.
Vitality is an important part
of charm. We all love a woman
who is keen. alive. alert. Vitality
is the reward of wise living
habits-plenty of restful sleep
and nourishing food, a nervous
system that is under control,
love of outdoor life.
There's no vitality that any
body can notice in the lazy little
loafer who never gets out and
hoofs it, who won't enter into
playful festivities and who is
always looking after her own
comfort.
What we are, we look, and
there's no getting around it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Courtesy Tip

WHEN YOU eat ice cream,
take only a small portion on
the spoon at a time. Don't suck
a huge spoonful of the ice
cream, drawing it in and out of
your mouth!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Relax Completely

Put on the shower cap, cream
YOUR complexion. relax in a
warm bath. Use the bath brush
with vigor; frictioning the flesh
stimulates the functions of the
skin and restores energy.
Remove the cream. Dip a
heavy washcloth in ice cold
water. place over the eyes to
bring freshness and sparkle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13
FROM ALPS TO ALASKA

ANCHORAGE Jules Kilcher, expert skier and popular Anchor age sportsman, is quite happy these days. He recently receiv- ed a cable from his fiancee, Miss Ruth Weber in Geneve, Switzer- land. that she would leave Lisbon Portugal by clipper ship on the :econd lap of the long journey to her new home in Alaska.
 Kilcher came to Anchorage from Switzerland some 18 months ago to get away from the conditions that made life un- bearable in Europe. His pleas ing personality, his sincerity, and intriguing accent soon endeared him in the hearts of all with whom he came in contact.
 Since his arrival in Alaska, Xii cher has been working on the es- tabl .Shment of a Swiss colony in the vicinity of Anchorage where the arts and crafts of those thrift ty people might be preserved, particu! arly ceramics and the making of toys. His efforts are now beginning to bear fruit and before the year is out strides will have been made in the formation of the colony, he stated.
 The arrival of Miss Weber in Anchorage will mean the culmin ation of romance started ina Geneva several years ago when the popular outdoorsman first met his fiance. She was well known throughout Europe for her lyrics and he almost equal ly as well for his athletic prow- ess It was a case of love at first sight and when they decided that their future home together should be in America, Ri cher left Geneva to make the neces- 3ary preparations.
 The preparation are completed and Miss Weber is now enroute to the land of freedom and happi ness. Her baggage consists of one suitcase and a spinning wheel, an heirloom that has been in her fami' y for generations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13
U. s. NAVY WANTS NO HULABALOO

MELBOURNE. Australia, Aug. - Rear Admiral Taffinder warn ed the Australians not to put on an elaborate welcome for the of ficers and men of the United Stat es cruisers Northampton and Salt Lake City. Said the American ad m;ral.
 You are likely to see more and more of the American Navy while the war lasts and cannot make a fuss every time. We do not want any hulabaloo."
 The Austrilian Navy Minister. William Hughes, remarked:
 T am sure the visit will not escape the notice of friends far ther north"
 The Northampton and the Salt Lake City are in Australian wa terS on what was officially des- cribed as a training cruise.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 646


 In the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of EDITH J. ELLIS, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, ad- minstrator of the Estate of Edith J. Ellis, Deceased and has quail fled as such. All persons having claims against the estate of Edith J. Ellis, deceased, are required to present them with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to said administrator, at my office, on Front Streeet, in the City of Nome, Alaska, Cape Nome Pre- cinct.
 Date of this notice and it's first publication July 23rd, 1941.
 A. Ben Shallit, Administrator
 of the Estate of Edith J. Ellis,
 Deceased.
 Publish July 23, 30, Aug. 6, IS
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13
Navy To Take Over Goddard Hot Springs

Construction of a new wing of the Pioneers Home al Sitka and disposal of the Goddard Hot Springs location to the Navy De part!rent were voted at Board of Administration meeting held in the Governors office recently.
 Henry w. Clark, Coordinator of the Federal Security Agency. sent to Alaska by the Federal Government to report on Terri torial needs brought about by the defense program, recommend ed the acquisition by the Feder- al Government of Goddard Hot Springs division of the Pioneers Home. It will be converted into a recreational area and headquar- ters for the 5000 Army and Navy personnel ultimately to be sta toned at the Sitka combined Army and Navy bases.
 MT. Clark has spent over a month in the Territory, visiting and studying the needs of every community affected by defense activities. Some of his recom- mendations have already been forwarded.
 MT. Clark returned recently from Sitka, where he inspected Goddard Hot Springs in the com pany of Commander J. R. Tate, Conmandant of the Sitka base. The Board of Administration vot ed pursuant to Chapter 53, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1941, to con struct an addition to the Pio- neers' Home. The act provided $175,000 flor the immediate con- struction of an addition to the Pioneer Home at Sitka, Alaska"
 This act of the last Legisla- ture was taken after the regular visit of the Legislators to Sitka and followed the recommenda- tion of Superintendent Filler Han sen that Goddard Hot Springs be abandoned for purposes of lodg- ing pioneers as soon as the neces- sary extension to the main home in Sitka were built.
 The Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home will enter into negotiations with the Army and Navy authorities for the transfer of Goddard Hot Springs. This transfer will take place as soon as it is possible to transfer the pioneers now resident at God dard Hot Springs to Sitka.
 MT. Clark stated that the Navy were extremely enthusiastic over the plan of building a fine re- creational center for the enlist ed men.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13
NO GROWN JEWELS | SENT TO AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 "A spokesman for the San Francisco Soviet consulate, Peter Ivanov, branded as ridiculous an Italian newspaper story that the crown jewels of Imperial Russia have been sent to San Francisco for purchase of war supplies in the United States
 The report was carried in a number of Italian papers.
 Ivanov said that the story is impossible, since no Russian ships have arrived in American ports since the German invasion started. Besides, said Ivanov, Rus sia has plenty of gold to pay for what she needs and won't be pawning the czar's jewelry.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13


 You would know that you were opposed by three conpet- ent and cooTdinated agencies. the FBI, Naval Intelligence and Mi ] tary Intelligence. But you would also know that they face an impos sible task. They must spread'their protection thin over the who e sprawling structure of American industry and it's warehousing and transportation facilities. You, on the other hand, would realize that you can choose your point of attack and concentrate upon it. You would go happily through embassies in Washington which have the protection of diplomatic immunity, and thoroughly enlarg ed consular staffs in the indus trial areas.
 What Happened Last Time
 We can stop this. To under stand how this can be done it is necessary to examine the story of sabotage in the last war. We have the authentic blueprint as to how destruction was organized from 1914 to 1917. It all came out be- fore the German-American Mix ed Claims Commission through documents admitted to be gen. uine by the German Government and through witnesses who prov ed to be unimpeachable. Having the blueprint, we have the know ledge to prevent a repetition, if we will.
 During the old neutrality per iod acts of sabotage were matters of almost daily occurrence. The destruction of Black Tom Island on July 30, 1916, and of the muni tions assembly plant at Kings land, N. J., on Jan. II, 1917, were merely the largest figures in tragic pattern of disaster. For example, in a period of six weeks commencing Jan. 10, 1916, there were three explosions in du Pont plants, one in a Bethle- hem projectile plant, on each in munitions plants at Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Bound Brook, N. J.; two bomb explosions in ships bound for Europe, two unexplain ed ship fires and two cases in which bombs were discovered in ship cargoes before they explod- ed.
 Did the German Government really give directions for sabot- age in the United States during the neutrality period, or is that just supposition and an old wives tale? Before the Mixed Claims Commission Germany ad-
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13
ARMY NOW ESTIMATED AT I,477,00O MEN

WASHINGTON-The strength of tho Army of the United Stat eS tod7v $ estimated at 1,477.00O officers and enlisted men. The breakdown is as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13

mitted the genuineneSs of the fol owing telegram, dated Feb. 2S. 1915, from the German Foreign Office 10 the embassy in Wash ingtoa:
 For Military Attsche. People fit fo, sabotage in United States and Canada cannot be ascertain ed from the following persons: t In United States sabotage can reach all kinds of factories fer war de iveries: railroads, 55s~os, bridges must not be touch d here. Under no circumstances compromise embassy, and equal ly Irish-German propaganda"
 The last sentence requires no comment.
 Money Paid to SabOteurs
 Who were the executive heads of the sabotage organization? The military attache to whom the above wire was addressed with Captain Franz von Papen, later HitIer's Ambassador to Turkey. He was the head of the sabotage organization on land. We know that, thanks to stupid mistake of his own. His recall was de- manded by President Wilson in 1915. The British gave him a per sonal safe-conduct through the blockade, but when his ship touched at Portsmouth the Brit ish Naval Intelligence took all his baggage. Among other items of interest, they discovered check books and stubs showing that he had recieved $3,102,050 for sub versive activities and had dis buTsed a substantial part of this sum to known saboteurs.
 Captain Karl Boy-Ed, the Ger man naval attache, performed the organization work for marine sabotage. His was the job of see ing to it that the mysterious fires started on ships at sea, that bomb ind stinguishable from lump of coal got into the bunkers to be thrown under the boilers by some hapless member of the black gang, that a time bomb of modest proportions was placed in the stern in such way that in the middle of the Atlantic the steering gear was disabled and the propeller shaft warped.
 Dr. Heinrich Albert, commer- cial attache of the German Elm bassy, was the financial agent of the organization. One day Dr. Al bert was on a New York sub way train when a fight started between a cumulative passenger and a subway guard. While Dr. Albert was engrossed in the pro- gresS of the fray, a Secret service agent, who by happy chance had with him an exact replica of the learned doctors brief case, sub stituted the former from the lat ter. The papers thus filched show ed that the doctor had disbursed more than $3O,0O0,OOO for sabot- age, espionage and propaganda.
 Let us recapitulate. Sabotage
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13

was ordered from Berlin. It was organized by the German mini tagy and naval attaches. It was fnsnrsd through the German commercial attache.
 Now ada one more fact. When he Gerran and Austrian Em- hassies and consulates were ex- pelied upon our declaration of war in April. 1917, sabotage stop ped osad. This type of activity requires ar intricate and exten- : we organization and ii takes lots Of money. Cut off from its exec at:ve head and deprived of it's fur ds ard il is parlyzed.
 Up until recently the Axis em basis had kept their staffs in- tact. Their consulates had main- tained their personnel or increas ed them, some as much as 400 per cent. Why? The diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany consist of Herr Hitler and President Roose- welt taking to the air at irregul- ar intervals and calling each other names. Commercial rela- tionshipS between the two coun- tries are non-eXistent.
 Picture Found Ridiculous
 There are many silly things in this world of undeclared war and unneutral non-bei eiligerency, but none is sillier than the picture of German and Italian diplomatic agets sitting in Washington, un- der the protection of diplomatic immunity which no American cit izen enjoys, drawing money upon American banks and using their time and talents to foster nation al interests which we have pub licly declared to be incompatible With our own.
 We can get rid of this menace simply by stating an obvious fact that, for the time being, there are no diplomatic or commercial relationships between this coun- try and the Axis powers. This is called technically a severence of dip. omatic relations. It isn't real y that, because the reations have long since been severed. It is merely a recognition of an exist ing status and the elimination of a foolish and dangerous pretense. It is not an act of war.
 We know what is going to hap pen if we allow these people to stay here. The history of the last war shouts the warning. And re- member: We are far less neutral now than we were then; the Brit ;sh are far more dependent upon us now than then, and the Ger man Government is far more ef- fcient at boring from within now than them.
 We can prevent further blows from failing. We ought to do it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-13
Preventing Sabot- age Called Possible And Necessary
 
By W. BARTON LEACH

(Continued from last issue)
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

Reverend M. J. Jor es pastor of New
ell Chspel CINE church preached two
soul stirring sermons Sunday. The
morn ng message WIS prea ched from
the subject Unity. The minister brou
ght out how necessary it was for
church to work in unity The night
subject was; The Lord Will Provide
Text My Son, God VII Provide Himself
lamb for the burnt offering. Sunday
began the first day of the revival.
The Rev. j. E. DAVIS of CRYSTAL
Springs ;rrived Monday to conduct
series of meet ngs at Newell Chapel
CINE church The meeting started 10
Big way Monday night The minister
expounded very mssterly from the SUBJ
ject To Whom Shalp We Go? The ap-
preci' tive audience listened very atten.
tivs to the sermon. The outlook for
the revival seems to be very favorable
Mrs. Valley Cole is recuperatins at
her home on 10th Ave. and 18th Street
from lengthy illness
Mrs. Lucy Brewster is also improving
n cely from short illness.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

however, that if they desire the Dec
Thursday, September Ii, w j Rankin,
H. B. A. No. 11S Weathersby
Friday, September r. M Hall, H. B. A.
No. 1893, Bond
B. A. No. 46G, Dekalb
Friday, September 5, E H Edwards, Fl.
ember Boards they will get their APP
pl:cations in at once
So many people want the Board since
the H. d. A. is cleaning up now that
we cannot get to them as we desire
However, if we do not hear from the
above presidents right away as to how
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

All presidents are requested to col
lect $500 Echo ard Publ.ca Fee from
thsir lodges and report same in the
September Boards. Please remember
that the LEGAL lodges are to pay s2Oc
annually and the paper will b. mailed
to the preside. of the loccl lodge
The $500 Echo ard Publ cation Fee
must be paid in a lump sum in the
September Boards according to reso.
lutions made by the Convent on in 1919
E. F. Young Gems. President
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
Churches

BETHEL A. N. E. CHURCH
$50 Sunday School Mr.. Lutha
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCelles
superintendent.
First Sundays Pastors Day. u:3o am
and 7:30 pm. sermons by the pastor
300 pm each 3rd Sunday sermon b.
pastor: Mr. Dixie Russell pastor stew.
ard.
11:3o am. Second Sundays trustee dsy
1130 am 4th Sundays Missionary DAY
Mrs. c. Hursey, president
Choir practice every Friday night Tn
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stancle, Vim
Cleo CLARK, Si,ss9o eoy sya snnW
Rev. Mrs L B Williams Pastsa
Miss Lyna Payne. !
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
FOR HBA. SEPTEMBER BOARD
AT CHUNKY, MISS.

Al CHUNKY, MISS.
Those ccm ng from Meridian will
come on highway 80 one mile and half
pass Mehan, ard turn to the left and
come one mile, cross the railroad the
river br dge and come A mills on the
gravel road. And you will find the place
Green Grove Church. Those coming
from Laurel and Newton wi come two
miles on highway 80 pass Chunky and
cross the railroad; the river bridge and
come four miles on the gravel road and
you will see Green Grove Church
Those coming from Quitman and Pa
chuta will come one half mile past En-
terprise on highway IL, turn to the left
come one half mile, and turn TO the
right and come seven miles ON the gra-
vel road and you VIII find Green Grove
Church.
Derias Croft President
Lodge No. 176.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

DEKALB: Coming from Meridian will
come highway No. 30 to Dekalb. Come
straight through, due north on the De-
kalb and Shuqualak highway, fou
miles to Longs Grocery Store, which
viii be On rss left of the road; turr
to the right and come to the church less
tina quarter of mile, Jerusalem
Bapt st Church.
Those coming west come highway
No. 16 to Dekalb and tnAs Dsaalb as
Shuqualak road to he same point, I
the church.
Those coming from the East win come
to DekaIb and follow the same road tc
ne place of meeting
hD.A. No. AGO, Z H Edwads, president
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
September


H. B. A. SEPT. BOARDS
To the presidents + the H B A you
are requested to collect SIPS H. y. A
assessment for September from sa~h
member of your lodge and report sszAe
in the Board.
Each president is asked to send in
immed. ately a clear description as &c
how we can get to the meeting place
of your Board If you fail to send il
in, the next few days, we will be CON-
PEELED to cancel the Board that Is to
meet in your community and send Il
elsewhere.
Monady, September 1, John Scott, Fl
B. A No. 80 Stonewan
Tuesday September 2 Derias Craft II
B. "A. No. 17s, Chunkey
We re NOT able to get to Brother ". Z
Weaver Of Leakesville; Brother James
Patrick of Hattiesburg, Brother B. ]
Tatum of Mt Olive and Brother n. Crit
fin of Daleville this time. We hope
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
BOND

H. B. A. Board Description: Just a few
lines to thank you for comn to u
with the September Board.
Take Highway No. II, come to Hat.
t;esburg ard take highway No. 49, COM
.ng South to Bond Place of meeting
N W Prospect, Baptist Church north OF
the station at Bond.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

Those coming from Picayune, take
Highway No. Is coming East to highway
No. 40, come South about four miles
to Bond We W Il be looking FOR YOU
Viola Bison, President
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29
SEPTEMBER BOARD DESCRIPTION

SEPTEMBER BOARD DESCRIPTION
WEATHERSBY: All coming from East
highway 40 ard 20 will come to Magee
and leave highway 40 and turn to the
north and come through town for three
fourths Of mile: turn to the left and &c
one mile; take the right and 60 a quar-
ter of a mile; take the left on into Mary
Grove Number 118 white church and
school house. Come two and a hall
niles from last turn.
W. ]. Rankin President
The weekly echo., 1941-08-29

to get to Their lodges, we will change
10 some one of the above named presi-
dents.