davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Farm-Garden
Group Sets Tea

A TEA WILL BE GIVEN
Wednesday by the Pennington
branch of the Women's National
Farm and Garden Association,
following a business meeting
scheduled for 2 o'clock, In the
Pennington Baptist Church par
lors.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
Russell 0. CASTOR, Archie Four
nier. Guy Durgan. Lloyd Cullen
and Leo GaInache.
NORA FOSTER GREGORY
announces the forthcoming mar
riage Of her mother, Mrs. Sara
Porter Gregory Of Burlingame
avenue 10 Tracy Vero Buck
walter of Canton, o.
The wedding will take place
November 1S at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Practically AIT Officers Reelected

PRACTICALLY ALL Of the oficers-were reelected.
and the slate. follows.
Mrs. H. Y Fitzgerald state chairman Mrs Truman
H. Newberry honorary president Mrs. Phelps Newberry
president Mrs. Henry JOY. honorary pres-
dent Mrs. Albert Schloss honorary president
Mrs Joseph B. Schlotman first vice president Mrs
Harrington Walker second vice president Mrs. James
Book Jr third vice president Standish Backus
fourth vice president Mrs Forman Johnston secretary
-. Mrs Cassie +. West. treasurer. and Mrs. William
L. McCyern. assistant treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Osteopathic Group Elects

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 81
CNS)-The Michigan Association
OF Osteopathic Physicians and
Surgeons today elected DR.. Leroy
c. Johnson. Pontiac, president
DR.. Harold d. HUT. Holly
president-elect; DR.. William II.
Bethune. Grand Rapids. vice pres
ident; DR.. Phil 4. Haviland, De-
troit, recording secretary; DR..
Robert K. Homan. Highland Park,
treasurer: DR.. Carl Brenholtz,
Flint. statistician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Purdue Group
Plans Banquet

THE PURDUE Dads and
Mothers Association Of Purdue
University will hold a banquet
at the Arlington Hotel Saturday
evening. Charles Breedfove is
president Of the Detroit branch.
Dean M, L. Fisher will be the
principal speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Mrs. Humphrey
To Give Dinner
2ht gowns.

MR.. AND MRS. A. w.
HUMPHREY will give a family
dinner party Sunday evening In
their home IN Lothrop avenue,
for their cousin, Miss Virginia
BirdSafi, whose marriage To
Riley Quarles will take place
November 3 In the Whitfield
Methodist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Reveal Weddinq
Of Daughter

MR.. AND MRS. MYER ABEL
of Cortland avenue announce
the marriage Of their daughter.
Helaine Judith. TO Prvt. Charles
p. Davis. son of Mrs. Rose Davis
Of Ohio avenue.
The wedding took place Octo-
her Ain Napoleon, Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Group to Mark
both Anniversary

HEBREW LADIES AID so
CIETY. of which Mrs. Paul r.
Freeman Ia president will cele-
brste its thirtieth anniversary
tomorrow evening by giving a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Announce Birth
Of Daughter

MR.. AND MRS. LESLIE AR
LINGTON BUTCHER of River
side agnes O'Reilly of DetroiD
announce the birth. October ID,
Of a daughter, Diana Leslie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Macy
Much-WeIcomed Visitors
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

ers were Dr. and Mrs. John B.
Kelso of La Jolla. Cal: Mr.. and
Mrs. George z. Miller of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Coon
Of Akron, o., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence z. Braun Of Mil
Waukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

dinner dance at the knights of
Pythias Hall, John r. and Err
skine streets. Mrs. Ignatz Aus
lander is chairman of the gala.
The Omega Delta Rho Beta
Chapter will hold a Halloween
5;sYride Saturday evening at Mt.
Vernon Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
n n ayf f:
H with
- Al

IT WAS early 70 bed last night Crosse
Ponte Crosse lie. Bloomfield Hills and back
again.
For the end Of the in-gathering of
the Needework Guild reach supremely successful
cusion and who have stood their all day
long for nearly week.
Saw the last glove the final lsyette and all the
other garments sorted and packed dispatched to
the needy
And the busy bees smartly gathering
....as youth find anywhere -. ever. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Wide Collars and Cuffs Of White Lace

MRS. McG1VERN. had wide collar and cuffs of
white lace her black frock and black
was topped with blue birds. -.
Mrs Johnstons black gown. had squares of red and
black paid set in at the waistlne exactly
top coat and her little completed the color
scheme
Mrs Phelps Newberrys becoming costume in misty
shades of blue and she brown hat. with long
flowing veil.
Mrs Joy all in gray. from her brimmed hat
to her little shoes. and she enthusiastically
hiring the ajamas small girls which were embelshed
with Mother Goose characters in great Variety.
Mrs Standsh Backus. a costume =.
with matching hat and her luncheon companion. Mrs
Herbert Woodall. in blue. -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
And We Also Saw There

WE ALSO Miss Lauretta Sanders . Mrs. John
Detwer. Marty oBren Mrs. jefferson Thurber.
Mrs Christian H. Hecker Mrs. John S. Newberry Mrs
William c. Rooney. =.
Mrs 7. D. Moule Mrs. Henry z. Gambler Mrs Merle
Jones Mrs. c. c. Roman Mrs Hilda Van Constant 80
Mrs. r. NJ Gudakunst. Miss Sara Grindey Mrs c.
Bayard Johnson
Mrs Mark Stevens. Mrs. Edward Wishropp Mrs
Bethuel Moore and Mrs Lawrence Peez "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Briahten Up Scene No End

FRIGHTENING UP the end e. in her tailored
frock of ipstck red wool Mrs Richard P. Joy Jr..
Beside her stood Mrs. Henry B. JOY Jr. in suit of
gray plaid. Mrs James Mcmillan. in gray plaid skirt
and yellow sweater Mrs. Cameron Waterman III :. in
beige
Nancy Randall another red bird she toiled
away beside her great friend Adena Wright
the almost uniform weeds and sweater.
Mrs Gaylord ellis who set off her green suit
hat with yellow sweater. had devoted helper Mary
Marjorie Hoey...
And these two counted fabulous numbers. of little
leather mitens. with wool Innings. and socks. .
in q rainbow of brilliant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08

Corps Gall backed by S1000 fel- lowships); and the study of Por- tuguese.
 Brown University has added about a dozen defense courses, in- cluding naval science and tactics, and a history of Hispanic Amer ioa.
 University of Pennsylvania has named a group of school officials to coordinate the schools activi- ties for any emergency" and act as liaison with government agencies.
 Are you about convinced? Take another deep breath, for this revo- lution in higher education goes on and on. To continue the U. s. Office of Education survey:
 Yale is directing it's research toward national defense; it's study of medicine toward public health; its philosophy toward a tangible deC,cgy to which students and 5ubiic might attach themselves.
 RIssel Sage College now has
 a institute for the defense oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
STEAMER BARAN0F
 |5 SOUTH

The steamer Baranof was in Ju- neau late last night, southbound from the Westward, bringing 26 passengers here from Gulf ports and Lynn Canal towns
 From Seward Passengers were L. F. Edenfield, Theodore Harris, Ro- land Holwegner, Mrs. L. Jefferson, Richard Johnscn Catherine McKin = non, Joe Moore, Fern Musser, Carl Rasmussen. Elsie Ujioka, Floyd Mo Laughlin Richard Mclaughlin
 From Skagway-Jenny Arbogast, Mrs. S. Goding, Mrs. J. c. Lee, Dick Henry.
 From Yakutat-Harold Gray, Ed ith Hansen, Martin Miller, Clifford Williams.
 From Haines-Clara McRaie, Bon nie McRaie. Mrs. Jennie Malcolm Dorothy Brown, John Demaestri, Peter Kich.
 Sailing to Seattle were Mrs. J. H. Chappell, Gerald Coke, John Misco- vich, Pete Miscovich, Bill Miscov.ch Ann Miscovich, Don Hagerty, Mrs. F. G. Busse, George Laverty, w. Bolton, D. Burnaby, George F. AL exander Jr., John Wallstedt, Lillian Ross, Hector Mclean, Louise Gun ther. D. V. Miller, O. M Handley Frank Williams, Charles Morrow Pete Williamson, E. D. Wright, Charles Maurer, R. Mclaughlin, F. Mclaughlin, MT and Mrs. George Marsh, Horace Adams. Mrs, T. B. Buss, MT and Mrs. William Paul
 To Ketchikan-John Newmarker, John Clark, George Anderson, E.. F. Waggoner Marshall Crutcher
 To Pettrsburg g-Frederick Paul, P H. Weihofer, Walt Hokanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 November 13, 1940 Notice is hereby given that Robert E. Shelley, entryman, together with his witnesses, Walter Bindseil and Ethel Bindseil, has made application for homesite, under the act of May 26, 1894 (48 Stat 809) Anchorage serial No. 09890, for a tract of land described as Lot B of the Pederson Hill Group of Homesites situated on Glacier Highway, approximately 10 miles northwest of Juneau, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2386, containing ASA acres, and it is now in the files of the U. $. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Dec. IS, 1940. Last publication, Feb. 12, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
NO1.ICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing ELI route from Seattle to Nome, an sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08

dean has redeS.gneS lis Scnoo with courses built around varl- ous political, social, psychological and military aspects of nationa defense"
 Nobody is far behind Kansas either in proposals for new cur ricua or in changes already made What higher education will pro- duce in national defense men ane women remains to be seen, bu this can be said now: In the win ter of 1940-41 the colleges wef' on the march.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08

outcome, food will be major prob lem the world over" Working from ihis thesis. a committee from six college departments planned a con- ference that would acquaint under graduates with all phases of the problems concerned with food, En- phasis was upon giving students an intensive survey of food prob lems, such as production, conser- vation, nutrition, transportation and marketing.
 New Yori, University is offer ing research classes in defense aid" A series Of night lectures i be.ng given by industrial eXecu tives. faculty and National Re- search Council members in re ~oarch laboratory management with emphasis on national defense problems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
COURSES CUT TO FIT

Out in Oregon, every college man is forewarned that the state in stitutions of higher education (there are six) offer courses which meet the consideration that the range of speciaF abilities required by the Army and Navy is almost as wide as that found in civil life and it is almost true that any student may go ahead with his college pro- gram as originally planned and still acquire qualifications which will lead to recognition in some special field when and as he may be called to service"
 In Kansas University every
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
In inc Beginning
 And Right 10 End

CRIMSON, Ky, Jan. 8. Fine number "A" had an important role in the life of the late s. B Stamper, farmer living near here,
 Stamper was born on the 14tll day of the month, married on the 14th, was baptized on the 14th, had 14 children, saw his home de- stroyed by fire on the 14th ano died on the 14th.
 The Rev. Harland Murphy deliv- cred the funeral service.
 llis text: l4th chapter of St John.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
,NORTHBOUND
Ncrthbound.

v lNO SOcdilCl ANOA OilpSNAAS. . SCHEDULED sAlLiNGS North Coast scheduled to sail . fromi Seattle January 10 at . 10 aIm.
 Q Princess Norah scheduled to sail from ancouver January 10 af9 pm.
 Baranbf scheduled to sail from Dea ltls January Il at 9 am. Tong3ss scheduled to sail from Seattle January IA. . SO1THBOuND SAILINGs Ncrtbladn is scheduled south bopnd Thursday evening. Alas4a scheduled southbound MSnday
 LOCAL sAILiNGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at p. m. for Sit ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Az aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
22G0 OUT,
 N0RTHLAND

Tworiy-tw5 persons went cut to Sitka on the motorsh'p Northiand late yesterday aftrenoon.
 Thcge sailing were Gecrg.a Wick, Mrs. J. F. Sam-on, Nancy McDoWell TeTt McD well, Mrs. Bert McDcw- eli, Dore hy Hansen D., and Mrs. W M Whitehead, MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, Mir and Mrs lar d Fces Nj and Mrs Henry Green, Denny Green. Roy Gatnieff. Wil- liam Bunz. Jim Dunnigan, MT. and Mrs. w lbur Wsstcr, Bill Walker John Wlscn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08

Subscribe to the Daily flask . Empire-the paper with the larees, paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08

Democratic principies among Wo- men" an increased enrolment n courses for nurses, food experts, laboratory technicians, interpret CTS: health and recreation lead CTS; classes for education of Wo- men capable of effective volun- teer services in time of war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
PGIiSIi CONSiI.

pr ISarcl Ripa has been recogniZ- cd by the State Department as Con- s'ii General of Poland at Chicago, H., for the Territory of Alaska, ac- ccrding to notification received by Collector of Customs James J. Con- ncrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08

Next: The forces behind cdu- cations national defense drive).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
TIDES TOMORROW
Hiqker Education Giving Attention,
 National Defense

(Contlnueo rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-08
STUDY TOMB SHELTERS

CIIBl IOWB SHELTERS
 Al Pratt Institute. in Brooklyn thcy are studying bomb shelters. There's q clae5 in camouflage and cmpiaeemcnts. There are other ccurcs in military construction for both architectural and outside stu Gcnls.
 The, University Of Chicago has set up a "deftnse council and is 1Yering courses on Documents of American Democracy; meteo- relogy; assignments in the Army, Navy, Weather Bureau and Air
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Food Stamp Fraud
Suspects Jailed
In Ariz. Roundup

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 49, CUP)
Headquarters of the federal food
stamp program for the western area
announced today charges had been
filed against % persons in Arizona
accusing them of obtaining food
stamps by fraudulent misrepresen-
tation.
The stamp headquarters said that
a number of those accused already
had been arrested while "a few
still were fugitives." 1t was indi-
Gated the accused were mainly itin-
Grant farm workers.
The agency announced indict-
ments would be sought of the fed
eral grand jury when its meets in
Phoenix March 25.
L. o. HeWes, jr., regional direc-
tor Of the stamp agency, said the
organization was determined ito
stamp out this petty grating"
1T is not only an offense against
the government but it is an in
justice to the many honest farm
workers whose real need is viewed
with suspicion and who get a bad
reputation as a group because of
the actions of few racketeers."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Misguided Shot
Eases Heurtoche

RENO, New, March 10. (UP)-
Mrs. Alice Atles, who changed her
mind at the last minute about
death being better than divorce, to-
day gave a misguided bullet credit
for easing her aching heart.
She came to Reno from New
York to talk her husband, Charles,
81. out of divorcing her. She be-
lieved divorce was objectionable,
and Swore to Kill herself before
letting her marriage be broken.
Mrs. Atles tried to commit suicide
last Friday when her husband re-
fused to come back to her. Her aim
was bad, and the bullet barely miss
ed her heart.
When he went to get his divorce
yesterday, Mrs. Atles was there,
and she got the divorce, ito save
him from the ungentlemanly act
of divorcing me-"
She said there mad been a "physi-
cal pain-definitely not a mental
pain" in her heart for four years,
since she and her husband gave
up a restaurant near Wall Street,
and began working different hours.
1t was then that theil matrimonial
trouble started
when I shot myself, the pain
stopped She said. Il was a pretty
good shot for the first attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19

LOS ANGELES, March l9. ,UPl
The foundation of a new. demo-
cratic world depends upon coopera-
ton of the church and state, in
the opinion of Bishop Karl Morgan
Block of the Episcopal church of
San Francisco.
Bishop Block told luncheon del
egation of the National Christian
Mission yesterday that the basis
of all true citizenship is loyalty TO
God from which springs that aris-
tocraey of character on which all
true democratic citizenship is built.
He warned that the government
must thwart the attack now being
directed toward the central loyal
ties and sanctities of both the state
and church, for these freedoms are
mans richest legacy"
DR.. Albert Edward Day, pastor of
the first Methodist church of Pasa-
dena. urged all Christians in Amer
lea TO pray that the faith of suf-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
PG and { PLANNING
Big Hydro Plant
Near MarysviIIe

SAN FANCISCO, March l9 CUP)
- Plans for construction Of new
0,000-kilowatt hydro-electric gen.
Grating plant at the upper Narrows
dam on the Yuba river near
Smartville 25 miles northeast Of
Marysville. were announced today
by the Pacific Gas and Electric
company.
Actual construction will begin
shortly, the announcement said,
and the plant Is scheduled TO be
in operation by the end Of 1912.
Orders have been placed by the
company for an additional $4,000
kilowatt steam generating unit TO
be installed at its New Oleum plant
in Contra Costa county. The new
unit will double the plants capac-
ity.
Total cost of the two plants will
reach about s6.000,000 it was esti-
mated by James R. Black, president
of PIG. and E. Part of the COM
panys program for new produc-
ton and transmission equipment,
their construction will eliminate
the need for certain smaller plants
included in the original plans, he
said.
Upon completion, the enlagred sys-
TEN will provide a dry-year capac-
ity of 1850, 900 kilowatts by 1914
Maximum demand on the COM
pany's system in 1910 was l,l25, 700
kilowatts, Black said.
Black said PIG. and E. has Of
fered TO contract Immediately for
purchase in 1945 of two-thirds of
the average output of the Shasta
plant of the Central Valley water
project.
The remaining one-third Of the
output of this plant is expected to
be used TO operate Central Valley
pumping plants. The company now
has available or under construc-
ton. sufficient steam generating
capacity TO supply the necessary
cry-year standby reserve for the
Shasta plant as well as the hydro
plants on its own system" Black
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
EIks Charity Ball
Success Indicated
By Ticket Sales

Advance ticket sales for the an
nual Elks charity ball Saturday
right indicated wednesday that
total sales will top the $1,000 mark
established last year
An estimated 1000 couples dane
ed at the ball last year and FL
Centro Elks expected the affair
this year to be at least as well
attended.
Canvass of the city ended We'd
nesday evening but tickets will con-
tinue on sale up to the night of
the dance. A check of the lists
sold will be made and all Elks
whose names do not appear will
be billed for two tickets apiece!
Proceeds go to finance the year
long charitable activities of the
lodge.
Guests will dance to the music
of Larry kents band, nationally
known orchestra, beginning at 8
pm. Saturday evening at the Vet
Grams hall and lasting until after
midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Steamers Crew
Rescued from Sea

BAY SHORE, N. Y, March 10.
CUP)-The crew of nine of the 387-
ton wooden steamer Student Prince
II was rescued early today by coast
guardsmen from the Fire Island
Station after the ship had founder
ed, broken in two and gone aground
on a sand bar in a gale.
The ship, operating out of Hall
fax, N s., and belonging to Nova
Scotia Shippers Ltd, was carrying
504 tons of coal. 1t was a mile and
a half west of the coast guard
station when huge waves, whipped
up by a 40-mile northwest wind,
swamped the ship.
With the decks awash, the crew
climbed onto the ships cabin and
signaled for help with their search
lights. Coast guardsmen in two life
boats labored four hours in the
turbulent sea before completing the
rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Alley Paving Plan
Under Way Here

In line with a policy of coopera-
tive action between property own
ers and municipal authorities re-
garding paving activities. work was
under way Wednesday on an alley
project between Sixth and Seventh
streets. between State and Olive
avenues.
In three-way arrangement
among property owners, city ani
contractors, the city performed ex-
cavation and supplied fuel and
drivers for hauling gravel; the con-
tractors supplied trucks and gravel
and laid paving; and the property
owners paid expenses at a rate OF
seven cents a square foot.
Contractors were Smith and Day
company. Property owners who
footed their part of the expense
were Jasper Travers, Paul jenkins
and W. A. Tondro. The newly paved
alley, which extends from Sixth
street 300 feet west, will probably
be completed by the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Defense Attacks
Race Fixing Tale

LOS ANGELES. Mar. le up
The defense sought today to break
down the story of William Fried
land, who testified as a state wit
ness that he was front man for
two of six men on trial on bribery
and conspiracy charges growing out
OF race fixing scandal.
A lengthy cross examination.
however. produced only an occa-
slonal admission from Friedlhnd
that he had profited by a little
side money" from time to time.
Friedland also admitted that he
had been in custody of district at
torney's investigators for several
months. During this time. he con-
teSSed. the investigators paid his
rent. meals, laundry and tailor bills.
His testimony that he worked as
front for I. w. Xvii and Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Gentleman Jack
Gets Another Term

HOLLYWOOD, March 10. CUP)
Gentleman Jack" Evans began
another term today as mayor of
Cover Gulch," hangout of the
worlds highest paid cowboys-those
ridin,' shootin movie waddies.
Not even Gentleman Jack"
knows how many terms he has
served as his honor of Cover
Gulch," but Jack says it's nigh on
Is years.
It reckon the fact the boys elect
ed me agin after bein' mayor nigh
onto Is yars shows they want a
square-shootin' administration, said
Jack
The race narrowed down to two
candidates, Evans and Rube Delroy,
but Tramp, mongrel dog which
hangs around the gulch, received
almost as many Write-in votes as
the two mayor candidates. Evans
polled l43 votes, Delroy SO and
Tramp "a.