davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1941-08-01

JOIN TIE RID CROSS.
To complete the organization
Of O branch Of the amori can red
Cross in Palmer, c mootin5 will be
held in tho Lounge Tuesday evening
ct 700 o'clock.
To holp with getting the work
under way, Nh. Aei tn scCoy, rs.
Marian P. Smith, Hrs. Almor J.Potor-
sonDo Sognr End others from tho
Anchorage Chapter Gro expected to
be present.
Glass in First Aid to be orr
nized.
! standard or first course
class in first l.id ill Dc or an-
izoa IS soon. IS twenty persons
(opon to both men and Wornonl have
81 5nificd their intention to attont
tho class. Dr.. Albro Cit and or.
Flora Will instruct the class
Viii ch Will meet tw hours Of two
days cCch Ucok
Tho first twenty who s'@ an Will
compose tho class. Other Glasses
Will be orGcniz od later.
RS Flora, rs. Dorsey and RS
T.oromon ar the connni ttoo on FIRST
Aid.
The holp OF anyone who has
taken first cid work Wi IL be cppro.
ciot0d in assisting with tho class
work. This meeting is open to CT:
who arc int rostcd il Ped Cross.
The Valley settler., 1941-08-01
LArz1 GEORGE .32Z4- S

Lax GEORGE 43-1.- S
According to inf orlne, ion avail
able the waters OF Lake loonge bro
Ike through it's glacier dfm, and
started enptying into tho milk river
at l0:l5 An. July Is, c>'s1ng q
rise in water measured az the Knik
bridge to q depth OF approximately
10 TT. above normal. Th water
roo chod tits height at l.: 80 Pill. to-
This is the earliest date the break
has been known to occur, md the
hi Gil water mark was & foot lower
than that OF lest year, wien the
lake opened up on August sovera!
charges Of dynamite were used to
free the undor-pinnlng Of tho bridg
Of drift wood and ice. Fioh water
this year did NOT flood to high
way, last year there were eight in
chos Of water over the roGd noar
Goat Creek.
Measurements taken e. the bril-
&c have shown the water to SO
at about one inch per ho2r, roquir-
ing seven days to reach it's high
est mark, and an6thor sovon days to
got back to normal.
The Valley settler., 1941-08-01

The LADI IS Co-oF GU ID meeting
will be held l.ondoy August in the
Lounge. Road articles Of intorost
Of interest to you in Juno number
Of Vows For CLcporatives, Dis cuss-
ion Will be on Art Giles most inter-
es ting to the group.
The Valley settler., 1941-08-01
ChLIFORNIANS

CIALIFO RNIANS VISIT VALLEY
Ilr. and l4rs.R Peterson Of
Oakland, Calf ornia visited Mr and
MRS .Waltor Maui over the Wcoll end.
The Potors ons wore very much
impress Cd Wit the hctaruslza VAL
Icy and o3lpros cd the opinion tl2ct
a ri cul turol posi- i Ii tics and
lifo cs livod in the Valley arc
bigger and bottor than they he'd
been led to believe by what they
hoe reed.
The Valley settler., 1941-08-01

Tho Butte al Club Will hold
@ BAN SALE ct the Trading Post
saturday, August g.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Possibility of Invasion
Of u. 5. Discounted

Urging all-out aid to Britain, Don
Bate, lecturer and writer, yesterday
discounted the possibility of invasion
of the United States by foreign pow
ers either from the east or the west.
Speaking at Rotary Club lunch
con in the Willard Hotel, the former
newspaper correspondent declared
this country lis in the present war
up to its ears"
At the same time, however, he
warned against the United States
entering into any type of negotia-
ton with foreign powers because
Uncle Sam has always gotten the
part of the fowl which goes over
the fence last"
He compared Japan's invasion of
China to "welterweight fighter box
ing haystack," adding that though
there have been a million japanese
in China for the last three years,
millions of Chinese have not yet
seen a japanese soldier.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

| was unnecessary, holding this was
already covered by law.
That they saw no need for a new
rule permitting an appeal to the
courts from decisions by the A. B. c.
Board on revocation or suspension
of permits. The board had made
no definite recommendation on this
subject.
That local manufacturers, whole
salers and retailers must keep ade-
quate books on their purchases and
sales Except as to retail sales) to
give the A. B. G. Board a check on
their transactions.
Booth Backs Limited.
That tte height of the backs of
booths in retail establishments
should be limited to "a inches. This
rule would not be retroactive. The
original proposal was for a maxi
mum height of 18 inches.
That all licensees shall furnish to
the A. B. C. Board within 10 days
data on any change in the personnel
of his establishment.
That no gift. prize, premium or
other special inducement of any
kind for the purchase of any
alcoholic beverage shall be ad-
vertised, given or distributed by any
licensee; nor shall any licensee or
any of his agents knowingly par
ticipate in any such sales campaigns.
That If the non-alcoholic depart
ment of any licensed combination"
store remains open beyond or before
legal hours of liquor sale, the liquor
department Of such store must be
provided with a securely closed and
locked section which shall be closed
and locked during hours when sale
of alcoholic beverages is banned.
This rule would become effective
within l20 days after final adoption.
Restrictions on Signs.
That no hcensee shall use sign
advertising alcoholic beverages hav-
ing total area in excess of 10 square
feet, that signs not conforming with
this rule shall be removed within
120 days after the effective date of
adoption of this rule. and that signs
causing intermittent f1ashings or
light are prohibited. The wording
of this rule is to be redrafted by
Corporation Counsel Keech.
The Commissioners declined to
adopt new rule requiring on-sale
places to maintain all portions of
their premises in a sanitary and
orderly condition, holding that the
District Health Deartment now has
ample powers to control these cir
cumstances.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

of the Dramatic Committee and
Lloyd N. Garrison is chairman of
the Music Committee. Albert Ba-
quette will be master of ceremonies.
Included among the scores for the
revue will be the new patriotic
march, March of Freedom" writ
ten. by Mr.. Garrison, and lyrics by
Reau E. Folk, which has been dedi-
Gated to servicemen.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

and machinery manufacturing are
urged by the Government to register
at their local United States Employ
ment Service ONCE. The Employ
ment Service does not encourage or
desire workers who are employed in
any of the above industries to
register.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
U. 5. Employees 10 Give
Revue al Fort Meade

A national musical revue, made
up of cast comprised solely of
Government employees, will be given
under the direction of the Music
and Dramatic Committees of the
National Defense Commission at
Fort Meade Friday.
The National Defense Male Glee
Club and Orchestra, as well as a
number of persons from the Gov
ernment Printing Office and Com
merce Dramatic Clubs, will take
part.
Miss j. Beryl LawleSs is chairman
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Board Rejected Price Control.

| NOIle VI IIlP IIleIlUeIS VI Tie n. %.
C. Board had sponsored the price
control measure as advocated by
Mr.. Kronheim and other members
of the Beverage Industry Commit
tee, a group of wholesalers and re-
tailers, whose initial meeting was
held in Mr.. Kronheims wholesale
establishment. Chairman Lodge
had recommended a modified plan
under which manufacturers and
wholesalers would be required to
file with the board their wholesale
prices and under which limit
would be placed on rebates. dis
counts and allowances, depending
upon the quantities of liquor pur-
chased from them. Board Members
Mason and Meredith had declared
they could not see such a regulation
would do away with deals, rebates,
kickbacks, ETC." and that, there
fore, saw no need for even the
modified rule.
While rejecting suggestions for
even a modified form of a ban on
price advertising, except as to cir
culars and handbillS dropped on
doorsteps, the Commissioners adopt
ed a rule that no licensee, directly
or indirectly, may publish, dissent
nate, through radio broadcastS,
newspaper or other publication. or
by sign or placard, any advertising
which: Contains any false or de-
ceiving statements, does not provide
information as to the name, class.
type and proof of the advertised
beverage; fails to state whether the
beverage contains neutral spirits, and
| if SO, the percentage thereof; dis
parages the product of any COM
! petitor. or is in any way offensive;
conflicts with the label of the con-
tainer. makes any medicinal claims
for the beverage, contains any in
sigma likely to r1islead the con-
suner to believe the product has
been Endorsed, made or used by the
Government or some. organization
or which portrays any picture of
Santa Claus or any religious or
semi-religious figure, character or
symbol. or makes any mention of
any church, religion, school, ath-
letic contest or game. ,.~...-..
Reject Ad-ApprovaI Plan.
The Commissioners rejected a
proposal for the adoption of a rule
under which licensees would have
been forbidden to advertise ANY
immooerate or extravagant opinion
or conclusion" as to the quality of
a beverage or relating to the price
thereof, including use of such words
as cooling" "considerate." kind to
your palate" or colossal, stupendous
values" They also rejected a plan
under which licensees wishing to
avoid penalties for possible violation
of the above rule would have sub
mitted their advertising copy to the
A. B. c. Board for approval.
In other actions on changes in
liquor rules the Commissioners de-
cided:
That a proposed new regulation
to make employees of a licensed es-
tablishment as we'll as the license
| holder responsible for sales to minors
Evening star., 1941-03-27
W. P. A. Concert Arrunoed

The District Work Projects Ad-
ministration Chamber Orchestra will
play an educational concert at the
Langdon School, Twentieth and
Franklin streets NE, tomorrow from
to 8 pm. Claude Burrows will
direct.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Workers Urqed to REGISTER

To prevent production delays,
workers who are not now employed
on defense projects but have had
experience in aircraft manufacture
ing, shipbuilding, machine shops,
Evening star., 1941-03-27
'Stand-Up' Drinking
Approved in Action
On D. {. Changes
Commissioners Back
Sales Until z am. on
Sundays, Kill Price Curbs
Continued From Page BID

given consideration to the recon-
mendations adopted by the Eber-
harter subcommittee of the House
District Committee which nine
months ago submitted lengthy
document recommending changes or
consideration of changes in the
liquor control system.
The new regulations. after being
placed in final form and formally
adopted, will go into effect five days
after they. have been given legal
publication.
Milton S. Kronheim, ST., liquor
wholesaler; Frank c.. Sartwell, his
public relations counsel, and F.
Joseph Donohue, attorney, appeared
before the city heads yesterday to
renew their arguments for price con-
troll, a ban on price advertising, and
for long list of other changes in
the liquor rules. Col. Leslie C.
Garnett, former United States at
torney, who appeared as counsel
for two retail concerns, argued
against price control and advertis-
ing price bans. Claude S. Martin,
executive secretary of the Bar Ten
ders' Union "Old Seventy-Five,
argued for "standing-up" drinking
at barS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-28
Local Units
Save Interest
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In tie Sir Walter Hotel.
BY RGB

alfior W -PpfUnGiD on
erationI dI,.ra tha nalt trr MONTH.
hate s4,-ad >,.r,r Carol;na rrl,ntr,s
cities ND ,a,s-,s 81 6o5 o2u arrnrd-
mo f. Inral G...,mrnnn1 Cnn7,ris-
~r r,curt.
AJbn.aI ,,;e u,,inoe ;s , d,nn
in -fa FI5Gr-.. g,,,Ya,nG to- no slf-
ono 06o 5s4a.a.. nriginnJIv .Yl..d
o.ao Mo- co,-..i-.Inn heonn IL of.
f,,..s +" ,.aff.aron no nLion,u,,. If
ma, I'll +In cn,mE@"I.inr
l+ra zrSSd ~ +, aarh ;~n,-1oc.
-. aca,d sarina -, ,n n1d
.l~nlfostnn
F9,. n.tanca z,nnosa , citv had
oI+St.ndnNa ei0 600 Don nf - nor-
con, VOWS, 4.bon tho den,osrln,
rgnne cC,n ,hn c;tv was 10 daralI+
nnahio -a aaG,t NO. ,,vn,ent, on nI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-28
@M n . ID. MPn!h t;:5 t!5}! g
QAM~P PRESS ASSOCIATION ALLEN EPPEO

Yankees business if she kept them
or not"
She sounds like something out
of Gone With the Wind"
"She was like that said Susan.
She said the only reason the Yam
KEGS objected to the southeraers
keeping slaves was because they
made a success of them, and they
couldn't. If The Yankees could have
kept slaves Up in the cold country,
they'd have done it, don't worry"
Irene shrugged.
suppose we come out of the
Civil war period, and look over
what we have here" she said.
Susan followed her over to the
long table, and stood looking at a
roy Of milk bottles, all bearing the
legend Dainty Diana Diaries.
Grade AA." She glanced up at
Irene.
Goodness me I never heard of
doublc-A grade She said
"Ah, said Irene, "but you don't
know the Dainty Diana Dairies
cows
do you mean Susan asked
'thai the reporters are to be served
milk instead ot-of-somethmS
stronger
There's something stronger if
jhey want 1t. sand Irene, 'but Roy
Leonard thought having the mix
around would lend atmosphere
since Nollre a farmers daughter,
ana one usually associates such
trpIe with coWS ana milk Get
1T
Yes, sad Susan, not especially
pleased, i Get IT.
'N0u We an IDEA. however, irene
Went on That milk punch VIII be
the result Knowing reporters as
DO, count on them mixing the
mix afld lH' lSc' ana having thehl-
selves a TIME. she began opening
a package. 'Cgarets, she SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-28

! "Hello,' came the reply. This is
Irene Carer speaking. I'm down
stairs with the milk"
with the what"
The milk for the interview"
said Irene. May come up?'
"Of course"
Mrs Jones was supposed to act
as your h~ostess,' Irene informed
her. But she didn't sleep so we'll
last night. MIR. Jones asked me to
take her place. | hope you don't
mind
'Certainlv not" said Susan.
Come on up. I've been awake for
hours"
Irene lost nc time. And a few mo-
ments later she was entering Su-
sans suite.
Susan gasned and stared when
she saw chat there were half a
dozen men with her, all carrying
buckets, bottles, baskets, flowers,
dishes and a long narrow table.
What on earth,' she exclaimed.
The party begins said Irene.
I'm here With everything, even the
milk bar
THE which? %
The milk bar. It's an idea of our
ingenious Mr.. Roy Leonard" Irene
turned to the men. An right, gen
tlemen, park your loads. Put the
table over by the window. It's to
serve as a bar, and What-Will-you-
have
The men grinned.
One of them. q waiter, began to
spread a tablecloth over The table;
another one worked quickly and eX-
pertly, arranging dishes, glasses
and vases.
All Susan could do was watch,
fascinated.
Presently the living Don of her
suite looked like a combination
cocktail lounge and banquet hail.
That will be all for the pres
emit Irene said "And thanks a lot,
until you're better paid. Dainty
Diana Diaries will see that tips are
forthcOming.'
The mon filed out.
Susan shook her head wonder
ingly.
Il never saw such efficiency in all
my life she said. -! don't believe
my Grandmother Farmer could
have handled men any better than
you did
"Thanks," said Irene. II take it
you're paying me a compliment"
"Of course l am" said Susan.
MY Grandmother Farmer was the
personitication of efficiency. She
could plow a lot if necessary, and
get more work out of a mar in ten
minutes than lots of people could
get out of him in an hour
"SlavedriVer, l sec
mo, she wasn't, eilher,' said
Susan. My Grandmother Farmer
didn't believe in slavery, although
she said it was none of the darned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-28

ttlAt | In MIN Il l EI-N
ROY LEFT a moment later, full
of thoughts about the girl he had
discovered-the girl who was living
up so beautifully to all his dreams
of what Miss Typical Farmers
Daughter should be. .
Irene found him sitting at his
desk, gazing into space, when she
came in with some papers for him
to sign.
Pardon me if l snatch you back
to the present. she said.
Roy jumped.
oh, hello. Irene!" he said. He
got busy with some letters. Il was
sitting here thinking, trying to
figure out how"
How farmer gals click" said
Irene. Il know"
Nothing of the sort. I was"
"YCu were thinking about farms
and farmers daughters" said
Irene. Mama knows. Mama can
read papa's silly mind at times.
she ) ltduluS IL HOW.
"NoW listen, Irene" Roy said.
"Therc's no need of your taking
that sort of an attitude. We've all
got to cooperate, and see that Su-
a gets"
"Launched," said Irene. I've
heard that before"
With this parting remark, she
turned and walked out.
Roy gazed after her, wondering,
wondering, wondering.
Irene Carter, the typical Manhat-
tan maiden, and Susan Farmer, the
typical girl from the farm. Irene.
Susan. Susan. rene. he
went on wondering.
While down "a Ardendale,
Fred Mosher was also doing some
wondering.
He had stopped his car near the
cottage in Magnolia lane, and was
staring up at the unoccupied, vine
covered, and perfectly charming
house, wondering if the time would
ever Cofilt NIiN4l iN ''F'
would be living there together.
In his imagination he saw Susan
now. waving to him from first one
window and then another. He pic
tured her in the perfectly-appolnt-
ed kitchen preparing a meal, in the
bedroom making up the bed
Singing working. The per-
feet housewife.
"Oh, the devil and Tom Walker!'
he said half aloud. why in heck
did she have to go and enter that
darn-toOl contest? %
He got no answer.
And somewhat YEARLY he start
ca the car, and drove back to town.
1t was 10 o'clock the next mor.-
ING when Susan Farmers telephone
bell r81..
She liuried to answer it.
Hello" size said, With an inter
rogatlon in her voice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-28

that night was thi.:
"A neW commandment | give unto
you, That ye love one another, as
| have loved you, that We also love
one another.
BY this shall all men know tina,
ye are my disciples, if ye have love
one to another
Real Christianity.
That seems the height of real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Friday, March 7, 1941
Ne,U Openings Dot
Night Club Bills
Clubs Add New
Talent to
Shows

COLLETTE LYONS, the lovely.
blond actress-comedienne who
visited Detroit last Spring in the
George White Scandals" at the
Cass, returns tonight in the New
Faces in Revue" at Club Royale.
The young and strikingly beauti-
full songstress comes directly from
the Versailles in New York where
she was an outstanding success.
In the supporting lineup is
Valerie Thon, acrobatic film STAR
let who has appeared in Love
Thy Neighbor" and Buck Benny
Rides Again" Dance routine and
comedy dance impressions by
Richards and Carson, and songs
by Lee Sullivan, round out the bill.
Wally Wanger's lovely ladies
remain over 10 dance to the Pages
of Music" played by Michael
Pages orchestra. Elaine Castle
handles the vocals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Auto Truck Carries
.MarIene Dietrich

MARLENE DIETRICHS sleek
black limousine sat idle at Univer-
sal the other day while the star
was wheeled to the The Flame
of New Orleans set in a lotion
truck.
In her bungalow, Miss Dietrich
donned her opera" gown. made a
last pat at her hair. and started
out of her door to find herself inn
prisoned. Designed as an evening
dress in Nineteenth Century New
Orleans, the gown was draped
around 6-foot hoops. and it was
too wide to pass through the door.
Nellie Manley, Miss Dietrich's
companion, bent the hoops enough
for Miss Dietrich to leave the
bungalow-and walk into another
problem. She had a quarter-mile
to go to the set, but she could no
more enter the doors of her limou-
sine than pass through her bunga-
low door nor sit in the car with
out bending the hoops badly.
A studio truck was sent for and
duly rumbled up. Miss Dietrich
walked up a gangplank onto the
truck, and. standing upright, was
wheeled in queenly state to the
stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Loads of COmedy

Tumbiers and bafaneers par
excellence. the Tore Twins and
florence join that "Helxinferno"
show at Saks' Show Bar. Spanked
by the duo comedy combination
of Cliff WinehiH and Jay Jason.
the revue moVss at pace as
fast as the frio's tun,biing.
Charming Dorothy Mayo takes
Dancing honors with her ocroba-
tic and ballet numbers. and the
Pearl Maaiey Dancers offer
graceful routines. Pete Viera's
orehestro continues on the band
stand.
TIE MUSICAL comedy capers
OF Frederick and Collins top en-
tertainment activities at Nebiolo' s
where concert tenor Di Giovanni
continues his long stay as master
of ceremonies.
On the dancing side of the show,
Philips and Coullbine combine
acrobatic with knockabout COM
edy routineS. while Louise Reno
executes fast tap and difficult toe
numbers. The Nanettes. a line OF
six dancing beauties, step out in
production numbers 10 the music
of Leonard Seels orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
CurbeIo Heads Nelu Terrace
Sholv Opening Tonight :

ACCEDING TO the requests of
Statler Terrace Room patrons,
Fausto Curbelo will offer one or
two of his inimitable piano solos
during his new production. "A
Night in Havana which opens
tonight.
The Statler maestro has been a
favorite with Detroit audiences
since his nimble fingers won their
applause three years ago while he
was with Cugat. Since organizing
his own band, Fausto has become
known as THE Rhumba Sensa-
tion." but it is still his fine ability
at the piano that intrigues Terrace
Room guests and it is in accord
ance with their suggestions that
Curbelo will feature himself in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Gary Talks Turkey
In Sergeant York

IF ANY of Gary Cooper's friends
hear him gobbling like a turkey.
they needn't be alarmed. He isn't
slightly fetched in the head but
is simply practicing for one of the
strangest assignments of his movie
career.
In the title role of Warner
Bros Sergeant York." Cooper
has to initiate the call of a wild
turkey. AS guide for his prac-
tice sessions. he has a record of
wild turkey calls. The record was
made in Tennessee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Saws He's Related
To The Sea Wolf

SVEN LARSON, captain of the
barkentine Sara Ann out of Ia
coma, wants to take the cast of
The Sea Wolf to the Boring
Straits.
He wants to give them taste
of sealing as it was described in
the Jack London novel just filmed
by Warner Bros.
Larsen claims TO be a relative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

solos as a part of his new Cuban
Revue.
Outstanding among the other
features of A Night in Havana
will be the Tropical Dancers who
clicked so well with Enric Madri-
guerra last Fall and who play a
return engagement after their
Miami sojourn.
Special vocal attractions in the
Curbelo production will be lovely
little Gloria Hart. who is fast be-
coming favorite here. and Or
lando, master of the Spanish
lyrics. The show itself is patterned
after outstanding Cuban night
attractions and will be embellished
by sparkling dance rhythms in the
Latin manner by Curbelo's orches-
ira.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

Si'DLhLLLh Open 1918 Noon. Bal.
Eve. 30c Plus Tax. Chas Boyer Margaret
SULLIVAN in RACK STREET" Plus
Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas In
"THIs THING CALLED LONE.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Gets Approval

BY AN odd quirk of the Cali
fornia law. Leila Ernst. blonde
freball ingenue lead of The Aid
rich Family in Life With Henry"
was called into court to have her
movie contract sanctioned AFTER
she had completed her role in the
picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

STEVENSOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Gay Nineties' Revue

It's Gay Ninetiss" week out
a, the Club Morocco and all the
entertainers reereafe the dfr,os-
pierre Of that gay era by donnine
the costumes in Vogue at that
tune.
Swingsfress Pepper Garrett,
master Of ceremonies Buddy
Duray, dancer Valerie Blake, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

cCNITr-etst Michigan. NJ. u,.rpa.. 4
oLa,hib Attend Daily Matinee
Taylor s.FLIGHT COWMAND." ssbu IN
"THfEF or BAGDAD," IN rechniooior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

Bed Vester Girls and Joe Foders
bouncing rhythm" boys all Join
in the festivities.
lIrAT IT'D cTEur-NSnN