davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

fnoirssssd 70 brig sssvo ssissy ord isnU
~sos into ~ ssoo6srd quality TOD. ssee-
osssd bss're sduss ord sxsvs wtds nsv1no
s1bs hold Ne soe1 firmly end evisssy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

The story Of . mans misdeeds
and a woman's fears II grippingiy
told In suspicion" RKo Radios
newest feature film. Cary Grant
and Joan Fontaine are co-fsatured.
with the cast including Sir Cedric
Hardwieke. Nigel Bruce and Dame
May Witty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Fun At The Music Box

The picture opened yesterday AZ The Music Eox
new double bill which includes Lady Scsrfaee."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
} HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this side OF Disney fantasy
are more dyc settings than those the studios conure
for Hawaiian pictures Especially Hawaiian pictures in color
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

~ kossw ysos eoUstv eDw -
sUlslewensl Aeses1slo - ~ ~ y
400 sss<tior resetses ~ ~ soe1
siUwty. rsee1 er1 ei6Dsu)Qe eeerso1
u I-pis<s, sspss ssa<oeoro1 funoss'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

kIO-he would not marry the
~ Princess Helen.
Then. IN a dreadful scene, In
the presence of his father and
mother. the harried Carol threw
up his hands.
Have it your own way" he
stormed. make up the papers
and will marry her But, under
stand. this is a state affair. II
is a political alliance And il is
not a marriage in the usual
sense. II does not chain me TO
the fireside. have as much right
10 happiness as has the milkman-
And am going to have it."
Carols exact words.
And so, following this declara-
ton. the marriage Of Princess
Helen of Greece. To Prince Carol
of Rumania was sanctified by
priest and bell and book. They
started housekeeping in prince
" establishment very near the
royal palace. Then upon my
word. that royal prince in his
own person showed that of all
the comic opera of that comic
opera court, he could provide his
share Fer in-the first week
of the honeymoon he wrote his
former wife, Zizi.
Princess Helen has as broad
a view Of life as / have. She
quite agrees with me that ours
shall be a marriage Of state"
This is no fiction Of a story
writer. This is part Of letter
that was later TO become a court
record.
But the next was on a scale
of rising crescendo, For, short
~ after the marriage, Zizi Lam
brine returned 10 Bucharest. And
the very first who entertained
her, en- famille. were Prince Carol
and his wife. Princess Helen.
The two ladies met often, ex-
changed courtesies. fingered in
each others company. They
seemed TO get along together adj
mirably. People wondered then.
How could the royal wife be so
complacent about the girl who
had preceded her in her hus-
bands heart ? Hew-eeuld- those
two women be easy with each
other?
AS woman and as n Euro
pean, l think I know what was
going on in the hearts Of those
two women which made them.
for many months, such congenial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

gave one New Years Day. He
stayed at her side or near her all
the afternoon. When the last
guest had said goodby, Prince
Carol. the recent bridegroom, the
father of the new heir, sat on
with Magda Lupescu. The wom-
an Carol wanted, because they
told him he could not have her.
The webs were spinning fever
ishly, as the plots. the conspira-
cies. the spies and the jealousies
of the Queen Mother for the son
who as king might end her rule
were striking out on all sides
against the foolish. stubborn
head Of Carol. With opposition
stiff and continuous, Queen Marie
openly put every obstacle be-
tween her son and the woman to
whom she had. originally. intro
duced him. at her own palace and
at her own party. With stiff
necked, bitter rebellion, Prince
Carol went out of his way to
show the Queen Mother that he
would have the woman she for
bade.
I HAVE no time TO tell how the
] Queen, as a tender, grieving
mother. shut the doors and shed
a tear and told her husband, Fer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

dinand, about Carols obstinacy.
And the day the Queen brought,
like a dossier. the months record
Of the rendezvous of her son with
his mistress, then that was the
end.
At once the ailing King took
action. With his own royal sigma
ture, he signed a paper ordering
Magda Lupescu into exile. In the
next breath, he joined the Queen
in ordering his son 20 England
10 represent the throne at the
funeral Of Dowager Queen Alex
andra. And, again, what wheels
within wheels.
For Ferdinand, the simple, may
have imagined that by these two
signs of royal power he had
separated the lovers. But Queen
Marie. that astute lady. saw
what was coming. And come
it did. In London. after the
obsequies, Prince Carol lost no
time.
Direct from England, he joined
his lady in Paris. So the lovers
Were reunited. Prompted by
0motherly reproaches, Carol wrote
letters which. in a few weeks, led
his father TO exile him publicly,
TO accept Carols hot-headed alb
dication and to decree his grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Princess Tells of Queen Marie's
Secret Plots Against Carol

son, Michael, heir TO the throne.
Then Queen Marie smiled. With
a baby heir and a Regency, the
power would be hers when the
King died. She would rule.
And when King Ferdinand
died, he left seventy-eight million
dollars Of private fortune to his
Queen.
THEN, in Paris, we watched the
amazing spectacle of Carol
who had renounced a throne with
the words: II have only one life
10 live, and have right TO live
it as l wish" settle down in a
villa at Neuilly with his tenn
pestuous mistress. 1 used TO meet
them frequently, at many Of the
smart places where Paris dined
and danced
Occasionally. as my limousine
brought me To town from my
estate at st. Evreux, my car
passed theirs. once they were
fighting visibly-and quite audi
bly, even TO me in my speeding
motor The stories we heard of
those squabbles of the amazing
pair en- famille at Neuilly, they
were both shocking and amusing.
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

A MARRIAGE was about 10 be
~ arranged between Princess
Helen and the heir, people then
believed. At this junctures | con-
TESS, do not quite follow the
reasoning of those who insisted
Marie's desire was 10 keep Carol
from the throne.
For a marriage with Helen Of
Greece was respectable, conven-
tional, just the thing 10 rehabili-
tate in public esteem the young
man whose approaching king
ship the Queen was said to
dread.
At any rate, Prince Carol,
after that first meeting with the
poised, pleasant, red-headed
woman at Mamaia, felt his heart
lightened. And in himself he
realized the quickening Of new
infatuation. But there was Zizi,
alas. And nearer still was Prin-
cess Helen. Nearest Of all was
his mother talking 10 him
about his conduct.
Then. stubbornly. as his father,
the King. pressed him to marry,
Carol. the heir, drew away All
the stuhhnrnness of the Hohen-
zollerns all the conflict Of his
maladiusted life, fortified his re-
sistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

So. the Summer following the
end OF the war, Queen Marie
made a great fete at her castle
at Slnaia. set high upon lordly
cliffs above the Black Sea. The
women OF the house party she
gathered together then were
more notable for their feminine
appeal than for their iron-clad
virtue.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
Victory For Russia Favored
 In Survey
By GEORGE GALLUP Director American Institute of
 Public Opinion

Public Opinion
 PRINCETON, N. J. - Despite their disapproval of communism, the overwhelming majority of American voters hope Russia will win her present war with Ger many. But although they hope for a Russian victory they do not th;nk Russia is actually going to win.
 Those facts, while they may seem obvious at first glance, have an important bearing on the war situation today. It is commonly supposed that one of Hitler's mo tives in attacking Russia was the hope that, if he appeared to be conducting a crusade against bol- shevism, he could play upon the hatred of communism in such a way as to divide and confuse pub lie sentiment in the democracies and weaken their opposition to Germany.
 If that were indeed among his purposes, all evidence to date in dicates that he has not been sue cessful in the United States.
 An American Institute survey just completed finds, for example that 72 percent in this country want Russia to win, while only percent want Germany to win, and that sympathy for Russia is virtually uniform throughout all income groups.
 Absence of Religious Split
 The upper-income voters, for instance, who presumably regard communism as a threat to their position in the capitalist system are just about as anxious to have Russia win as the loWer-income groups. Nor is there any note- worthy split by religious groups Catholics and Protestants are al most equally in favor of a Rus sian victory.
 The survey was conducted or the following issues:
 'In the present war between Germany and Russia, which side would you like to see win?"
 The results were:
 1 Germany .... ....-. .....- ..---. AZ
 Russia ..,..- ...... ..--.. ...-.- -..... 72
 Makes no difference ........ IT
 Don't know -...-..- ...... .-... '
 (Which side do you think vii, win the war;"
 Germany 4fTo | RuSSla .-.-.- lA
 Will end in stalemate zee 8
 No opinion .. ...... ....-. :. B
 It goes without saying that An erican sympathy for Russia is not based on any love of commun- ism. In repeated survey the in- stitute has found that the Ameri- can people look upon commun- ism and .fascism as twin evils stunning them both.
 The reason why the American
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
NAZIS SAY POISON GAS IS READY -

GBRLIN - Nazi authorities ad- nitted that instructions for gas warfare had been issued to Ger man army units on the Russian front. They insisted, however, that they had not planned to use gas unless the Reds used it first.
 The Nazis asserted that prepar ations have been made for the use of poison gas ere not forbid den under the Geneva conven- tion banning gas as an implement of warfare.
 The Germans claimed that in almost all armies preparations have been made for the use of gas an that no general staff would risk being unprepared for its use if opposing forces resort ed to gas warfare.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
GAS INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN

MOSCOW-SoViet officials re leased details on instructions said to have been given Nazi com manders in the use of poison gas. Copies of these instruction were said to have been found on Ger man officers captured on the nor- thern front.
 The gas instruction were said to have pointed out the purpose of gas attacks was to put the en- emy out of action. hinder opera ton, reduce their fighting power and to break morale. It was point ed out that the range of gas shells was greater than ordinary shells.
 The instructions said the use of gas shells was most effective in calm weather, slight breeAes. cloudy sky and weak sun rays, Misty weather and dropping rain were said to be desirable for use of certain types of gases.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
Army Testing $5' .Cunsight Better
 Than $63S Model
CAMP FORREST Tenn. -.

CAMP FORREST Tenn. - A new and accurate art lery gum sight which can be n anufactur- ed wholesale for $5 apiece will be subjected to a final test soon by the Army. It may be adopted in place of an instrument costing $63o.
 Already given unanin ous ap- proval by officers who witnessed pre- iminary demonstrations, the sight will be taken 10 the ar tillery proving ground at Fort Bragg.
 Its so simple that the ones who decide its fate will fail to see what makes it so practical and simple,' said Lieut.. Col. w. Q. Howell, Seventy-ffth Brigade ordnance officer. I'm for decor ating it up with a bit of nickel plate and a couple of prisms so that it will be more impressive.
 The original si ght was con- structed of two iron water pipes, mirrors, spools and thread-cost ing in all $6.30.
 Captain Lowell G. Bean, a for mer Chattanooga refinery worker and Lieutenant Charles J. Yan- cey, former Nashville physic- ian the inventors said their sight merely put to use the microscope technique by which a student and his teacher can look through the same instrument.
 Effectiveness of the sight over the elaborate panoramic instru- ment used by the Army was shown against moving targets
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08

Officers said the invention appar ently was the solution 10 accur- acy in anti-tank fire.
 The new sight simultaneously sights the gun horizontally and vertically whereas lite attention is paid to quick vertical adjust ments in the old sight and so misses are frequent when firing against moving targets in hilly country. The previous solution had been to use two of the $638 sights one vertically and one horizontally but officers found them hard to coordinate.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
WATCH ORR, THAT'S ALL

AKRON, Ohio - When the New York Yankees signed John ny Orr in 1888, he looked like definite big league timber.
 Then they sent him to the Class D Norfolk, Neb., club and Johnny had a brilliant season. He looked even more like big league timber.
 But, after winning IF games and losing five that year, he sud denly and mysteriously develop ed a wild streak and couldn't find the plate with a spotlight.
 In 1889, with Norfolk, Va, and then Akron, he failed to win a single game. He started the 194O season with Akron, then went to Joplin, Mo-, where he lost 13, won five. With an earned run av- craze of 6.17 he looked like any thing but big league timber.
 He started off this year at Au- gusta, Ga, and was optioned back to the Akron Middle-Atlan- tic league club for the third straight year. In his next three starting appearances he pitched three shutouts, beating Charles ton, Youngstown, and Charles ton.
 Buzz Boys, Akron manager, says the solution was simple. Johnny merely changed his grip on the ball. He formerly held ii away from the seams - now he grips it along the seams.
 And he looks like big league timber again.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
WHEELER DERIDES
 STIMSON'S OLD AGE

WASHINGTON. Senator Bur ion K. Wheeer, Democrat of Mon tsna, admitted that postcards had been mailed to the personnel of the Army, asking them to object to extending the drafiees' term of service. Wheeler declared he paid for the printing, and he labled Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson as too od for his job.
 A million cards had been print ed, Wheeler said, and sent out on the mailing list of a general magazine.
 Stimson had charged that such agitation among soldiers was close to the line of subversive act ivity, if not treason. Wheeler replied:
 This, of course, is another evi dence of trying to smear any body who dares to oppose the Roosevelt Administrations pol icy of taking us into war thru the back door. We should not take poor old Stimson too serious y because of his age"
 Stimson is in his 74th year.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
Huge Tax Measure Gets Approval

WASHINGTON - The House Ways and Means Committee has formally recommended enact rnent of a $3,529, 100000 tax bill estimated to propose levies in an effort to meet 60To of the antici- pated expenditures for the 1922 fiscal year and to borrow the bal ance.
 Ten Republican committmen issued statement that there is mo alternative except to support the general objective of the mea- sure but they criticised the non- defense spending policy and call ed on President Roosevelt to take personal charge of the responsib- ility in an effort to effect econ- omies. The Committee declared there are too many non-esSential boards now serving at Govern ment expense and which are ab- so1utely not needed.
 Here is breakdown on the ad ditional yields which compression al experts expect from the new tax bill:
 Individual income surtaXes - $1, 1,152, 100000.
 Corporation income surtaxes- $1,322, ,9OO,OOO.
 New or higher excess levies - 1902, 100000.
 Higher estate and gift taxes $151, 100000.
 Tax on broadcasting (new) - $4,5O0,00O.
 Tax on billboards (new) - $7,0OO, ,000, ,000.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
McNARY WILL RUN
 FOR SENATE AGAIN

SALEM, Oreg. = It was learr ed that Senator Charles L. Me. ,...ary. Republican of Oregon vii run for reelection for the United States Senate on the Republican ticket in l942.
 McNary was running mate with Wendell Wilikie in the las presidential campaign, seeking the office of vice president.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08


 It goes without saying that Am erican sympathy for Russia is not based on any love of commun- ism. In repeated survey the in stitute has found that the Ameri- can people look upon commun- ism and -fascism as twin evils, stunning them both.
 The reason why the American people want Russian victory, as they themselves give it in their own comments, is this:
 Russia is not imperialtistic, but Germany is. Russia, even if she won, would not invade the United States, whereas Germany probably would"
 Commentators have b e n watching for signs that the alleg ed Nazi crusade" against com munism was splitting American opinion along income lines and religious lines.
 The institute survey shows that the difference in attitude among income groups is so slight as to have little importance. Among lower-income voters, only 3 percent want Germany to defeat Russian, and among the upper-income voters only 5 per cent.
 The difference between Cath ollie and Protestant voters is only slightly greater.
 (First column is upper income, second column is middle income and third column is lower in- come).
 Want German
 to win ...... ...... 5% 4%o 3% Want Russia to
 win ...... ...... ...... 72 73 72 No difference
 and no opin-
 ion ...... ...... ...... 23 23 25
 (First column Catholics, sec ond column Protestants). Want Germany to
 win .,-..- .,,.. ..,.,. .,..,. 6% 3% Want Russia to
 win .. ........ ...... 65 "A No difference and
 no opinion -....- --.... 29 23
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08

Ths1 unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have bee, brought strictly uptodate, and ar, now available at the Nugget ofD ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-08
Pioneer Water Co. SPRING WATER Always At Your Service
 Phone Black A
CHAS. CAVEY Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 es, and BeeTs. FRONT STREET, NOME
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Overcast with occasional light tonight Saturday partly cloudy and with decreasing light southerly Saturday afternoon.
 Data for "A Hours Ending 100 p. m Today Highest temp 50 Lowest - 45 Preciptation - 10 Total preclp hls month - 61 Total since
 Temp. Humidity Wind Weather Az Midnight 46 96 w Drizzle m AS 95 w 12 Cloudy lz:30 p m - ---- 50 94 w Is Drizzle tomorrow Sunrise 3:29> a m. Sunset 843 D. m.
 One Year Ago Today Highest temp - 52 Lowest temp 39 Precipitation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
ID He'd Drive.
Engineer TO Direct
Aluminium cempaisn

ernest L. Pettingili. city engl-
neer, was appointed by MayoE
Donald r. Westendorf. today -
head the city aluminium drive @
part Of q nationwide house-to-
house campaign to collect TO-
600 tons of aluminumware from
American homes for defense pur-
poses.
Pettingill's appointment Wal
authorized by Col, Harold Fur
long, Of the State Defense Coun-
Gil. a
The city engineer will head
voluntary groups, including the
Harry Ollrich post, American
Legion, Oslkar Andress post, v.
F. w., the boy scouts, and the
Daily Monitor carrier boys, In
the city-wide campaign. He plans
to start the drive tomorrow
morning.
City and county road commits
sion trucks will be used to make
the collection by the volunteers.
More than . million volunteers
are setting out Of the county
drag-netting the farms, villages.
towns, and cities for pots, pans.
and other aluminumware OF
aluminium parts which can Be
turned into planes and other vi
tai defense needs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Sugar 0uota
(uiin Half
tsll fld ~ v
A,566 Ton bssekst

ol1ssa( eting allotments for the
Mount Clemens Sugar Beet
GrowerS' association, ~ releos-
ed today BY the Agricultural
Department in Washington, are
approximately so per cent less
than they were last year. &C.
cording to q Southeastern Sug-
ar company executive.
The new quota, however, rep
resents an increase of So tons
over the last allotment which
was made in the fall Of 1910 for
sales consumption Jan. 1, 1941.
The new marketing allotment
for the association Is 1850 tons.
Operations at the sugar beet
factory will begin in October.
At the present time repairs and
paintings are being made.
The increased allotments
grew out Of action Of the Agri-
culture department last week
enlarging the total 1941 quotas
for sugar from all areas by 502,-
OO2 tons.
The quota of the domestic
beet area was increased from
1,e52,571 to 1,768,996 tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
To Adopt New el1lgel
MORE, EFF GENT .TIN-HATS
RESEMBLE THOSE
OF NAZlS

owASfINGT0N. July 22-tR
American soldiers soon will b
wearing = new style, dome shAp-
ID steel helmet that resembles h
many respects thoss worn by
German army troopers.
After lengthy de10 tests, The
var department aS,nouneod IN
initial order yesterday ~ near
n : million. They wf1l displace
~ current basin-shaped model
mads familiar BY IL World War
Ar.
The new helmet y actually !
two-in-one heed covering. Il
contains . liner made q Hhre
which will b used - Z fleld M
to substitute foe Sths psoosne
jaunty field q ovefssos G..
Tests BY Tie infantry booed -
Fort Bennin6. O., JhovU9 ~
new style '.tin hat sivUs oBook-
g protectioa from spent rtno
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Remorseful Killer Of Two.
Little Girls Awaits Fate

pear for sonteneing u ~
o'clock this morning. but JU6un
Reid granted III delnv - ~
attorney, Ray II. Cnllog1A eoN1
become better acQuAintod v11
TIE past history q w. clisne s' ",
ATTORNEY yO4plldxE1o Y;
Callens volunteered his ~.
Ices after 10 had 1nnouncol
s'any man. no matter how black
his character, deserves to havo
legal representation ia . caSo -
serious q this one" - \
Devriendt had told rsporysk1
earlier that he could not afeoed
any attorney.
Callens indicated that \ ~
would not All for Z change q
plea In tho case. but would
s'just ask for mercy"
In the meantime, q curtain q
gloom settled over plans tor :
double funeral for Jatet, ., M
Juanita, II, dauohteeD u NJ:
and Mrs. Clint Cro1a q VI
See DKvurWeDV Raoo d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Saboteurs Set Fires
in Many Plants, Claim
SENATOR REVEALS WIDE
OUTBREAK OF MYSTERIOUS FIRES

Walsh, chairman Of the Senate
naval committee, said the navy
lacked exact. knowledge ~ to
the number Of Communists and
Nazis working In the navy yards,
but added that the Daily Worker,
former official organ of the
American Communist party and
still q mirror Of official party
views, has published Brooklyn
Navy Yard Editions."
He described San Francisco n
headquarters for Naxis in the
United States, and said the navy
estimated there were 400 Nazis
on the vet cost 81
Ar9pRtx)n support q 4 mess
sure ~ 33iChsn civiliaIkxpss-
t9ctiv0 q III III naSn1 estahlish-
lnents, with raid N would 10
disastf pus ~ one Of our battle
ships stas biown Is becs6st Of
sabotage. =
Although Walsh said the naval
reports Wers confidential, the
Senate SGlleries were well-filled
when he read from them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

oFaced by = possible maximum
term Of Is years in state prison,
o3-year-old Cyriel Devriendt
continued 70 sit silently in his
County Jail cell today, awaiting
the words which will determine
how he shalt spend the RENAME
Ing days Of his life.
The immigrant Van Dyke
bricklayer. whose car killed two
young sisters Saturday, pleaded
guilty to involuntary man.
slaughter when he appeared be-
fore Circuit Court Judge Neil =.
Reid and was to be sentenced
for his crime later this after
noon.
Following his appearance In