davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

heavy covering as Winter pro-
lection, it may be well to leave
them undisturbed for several
years.
Among other Summer flower
ing bulbs that can be planted
about this time of year is the
Ranunculus. There is a new
giant of this family called
Claremont. The mixed variety
of this bulb will give you just
about all the assortment you
would want. as the colors are
everything that could be desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Short Skirts

SO when the legs lack CLAM
our, avoid the very short skirts.
A 15-inch or even 13 or Ia
inches from the floor will be
smart and not risk too much
accent on the not too symmetri-
cal lines. Most mature women
look smarter in the slightly
longer skirts. The stylish stout
will not think of wearing short
dresses. A few inches on the
bottom will make her look less
round.
The very tall girl may feel
short skirts detract from her
height. They don't really She
should be sure they cover the
curve behind the knees with at
least a half inch to spare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Best Conditions

Some of the tubers or croms
will produce offsets and propa-
gate naturally especially in the
Older kinds, while the newer va
rieties are sometimes rather
slow in this matter.
The Montbretias like a not
TOO rich soil and must have good
drainage. If they can be planted
in some spot where you are sure
they will not freeze or where
YOU, can give them a really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Improve Contour

All knees should be covered
even the pretty ones. The bath
ing season will soon be here,
then pretty knees will have their
day, but keep them covered for
your promenade through town.
There are ways TO improve
the shape of the legs and those
who will really work at it, cam
be sure of good results. Many
of our readers have done 1t with
the leg and ankle exercises. 1t
may take little time. but keep
ing at it will relieve tense mus
cles, reduce bulges and help
mold the thin spots into firm
contours. 1t is a normaliZing
method.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Gardening The J4omemake~s Page Beauty
Brown Sugar
Drop Cookies

COR NOONlOS ,
A GOOD recipe file can never
have too many cookie recipes in
it, especially if they are differ
ent. These drop cookies are
made with brown sugar which
gives a pleasing flavor, and the
butter adds a melt-in-your mouth
quality. Try them soon.
Brown Sugar Cookie
y cup butter
l cup light brown sugar
l egg, beaten
Il cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt.
2 cups flour
Soften butter and add sugar.
Beat well and add egg, milk and
vanilla. Blend well. Sift dry in
gradients and stir into the first
mixture. Drop by teaspoon on a
welt creased cookie sheet and
bake in a moderate oven 1875
degreeS) about 10 minutes or
until delicately Drowned. Re-
move from pan and place on wire
cooler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Exercise LEGS

Few of us keep the leg and
feet muscles as active as we
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
WIEN A TIVlIIES

May l5-Pilot Bill Lund made a trip to Taylor with express and the following passengers: G. Lem mon from Taylor to Keenan's s Camp, ". Conway, Taylor to Nome.
 Lund made a second trip to Rainbow with sxpress.
 Lund made a trip to Candle with B. Martin, Bertha Martin, and J. Anderson. Bess Cross and Ansbelle Nienan were passengers from Deering to Nome.
 Pilot Lund made an emergsn- cy trip to Haycock and brought back Hazel Merryfeld to the hos pital here.
 Pilot Whaley made a trip to Candle with Chas. Anderson and o. E. Mann.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
Commencement Exercises Class II Nome Hi, Last Night

The commencement program of the Nome High School was held last evening in the auditorium of the school The graduating class of 194l was composed of Yvonne Mozee and Kermit Rock
 Music provided by the mixed chorus dir cted by Miss Mae Wal ton and the other vocal selec- tions were greatly enjoyed by the audience. The High School Band under the supervision of Bernie Knu1s n presented several fine selections in their usual good form.
 Kermit Rock gave an excellent address of welcome. Our Heri- tsge' was the tile of the vale d.ctory which was So w.ll deliv- cred byYvonne Mozee. The Hon oraole J. H. s. Morrison, U. s. Dis trict Judge, presented the main address which very aptly had as it's theme, Education"
 Diplomas were presented to the two graduates by Superin- terdant A. A. Ryan. The follow ing awards were made:
 
 The Polet Honor Trophy was awarded to Yvonne Moz,
 University of Alaska scholar ship, K-rmit Rock.
 A years subscription to Read CTS Digest, Yvonne Mozee.
 The Galvin-Plomb award for the mechanics class was made to Dick Cornwell.
 Rev. W. P. Wood gave the in- vocation and the b-nediction.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16

Mrs, John Moore, the former Mrs. Hans Mirow, arrived in Nome yesterday from Anchorage.
 She and her husband John Moor who is connected with the Star Airlines of Anchorage went to Rochester, Minn., and purchas- ed an airplane for his firm. They flew the ship back to Anchorage, through Canada.
 Mrs. Moore plans to spend two or three weeks in Nome and tn n will go back to Anchorage where she expects to make her home.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16

Carrie Wheeler, 10-month-old infant daughter of MT. and Mrs Archie Wheeler died of pneu-
 oaia, at their home 8:30 pm Wednesday evening.
 Funeral rvices will be con 1ucted at the Eskimo Methodist Church, Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot SaSseen arrived Nome from Anchorage yesterday with the following passengers: Thomas Savara
 Howard BeaSley
 Bill Jones
 Robert Gibbons
 Daniel K,ppeng
 Mad liene Moore.
 The plane alzo carried express. Pilot Sasseen took of for An chorage this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
CHILEAN VISITS NOME

Chas. Moffo arrived in Nome yesterday via the PAA, from San tiago, Chile. He is here on a pleasure trip and will leave Nom tomorrow to start on his trip back to Chile.
 He flew all the way from Chile stopping in New York and pro ceeding on to Seattle and from Seattle to Alaska.
 He commented on the fact that the peopl of Alaska are indeed lucky to be so far away from the centers O. war.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
Chamber Elects
 Board Directors

Tn e Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce held its annual meeting at a noon day luncheon at the Nevada Grill yes terday with Leroy M. Sullivan acting as chairman.
 A resolution was adopted 10 be forwarded to the Committee on Territories, House of Represent atives, and to Delegate Dimond with reference to the bill now be fore Congress proposing changes to be made in the membership of the Territorial Legislature. It was resolved that I'll. R. 4397 do not pass, and that if any amend m mt Is to be made to the Or ganic Act of Alaska it be limit ed to the following: 1. Retain an equal number of members of the Senate from every one of the four judicial divisions. 2. Have he memb rship of the lower house based on population dis tribution with adequate precau- ton taken to assure a minimum of four members in the lower house from every one of the four judicial divisions"
 Th-' annual election of the Board of Directors was held with the following members to hold office for the ensuing year: Dr. Thomas Morcom, A. Polet, Fl. G. Gabrielson, T. o. Givan, Ed An derson, M. Leroy Sullivan, H. F Harper, Stuart Strangroom, Ken Rank, and Rev. w. P. Wood. G R. Jackson was elected national counselor.
 MT. Al Forsgren was called up on for remarks and stated that he anticipated considerable more activity in the Kotzebue Sound district this year. B. J. McCon, aghy, the outgoing president ot the Chamber, was asked to say { few words.
 The new Board of Directors will hold a luncheon meeting next Tuesday to elect officers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
Airways News
PAA Activities

An Electra piloted by Savory and Walton arrived Nome yester day with the following passen- gers:
 Charles Anderson
 Mrs. Bertha Martin
 Burgess Martin
 Orran Mann
 John Anderson
 Charl S MOffo
 Pilot Hall brought in a sec ond Electra with the following passengers:
 s. L. Stangroom
 Mrs. Anna Stah9room Al Goodwin
 J. Ed Browne
 J. Manderacio
 It is not definitely known, but a mail trip may be made to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16

Today-Pilot Lund made a trip to Taylor with express and Jim Brown.
 : Pilot Lund made a trip to Fair banks and will return Saturday. II carriedsone passenger Mary Cabinboy, for TanaHa.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16

Burleigh Putnam, CAA Air ways Inspector from Fairbanks arrived Nome on a routine in- spection flight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16

Representative s. L. Stang room and Mrs. Stangroom were I turning passengers to Nome via PAA Electra yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

New patients in the hospital are: Mrs. Hazel Merryfeld, Mrs. George Laiblin, Edward Kimok- took and w. H.Conway.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Church School 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Sermon topic: "The Mystery of Open Doors"
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-16
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent 1l:00 a.m.-Church School 5:S0 p.m.-Worship service. Sermon topic: Mountain Nov CTS" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

New York radio listeners were amazed recently to hear one ar1- nouncer conducting two shows simul- taneously on the two NEG sta- tons, WEAF and WIZ. George Putnam, the announcer in question, is recognized as a versatile guy, but no one ever thought he was an ex- pert at performing the seemingly impossible. You see, it's like this Jack was sitting peacefully in an NEG studio, planning to do stand by" while his recorded Golden Serenade" show aired on WIZ. Suddenly a studio phone rang; it was the announcing supervisor or dering Jack to take over WHATS touchdown Tips" another record ed show, as its regular announcer had just taken ill. So, listening with one ear to his recorded "Serenaders" program, Jack proceeded to go to town on touchdown Tips. The only comment he received when it was over came from a listener who said: Hey, who are you working for-WEAF or WJZ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
ON THEIR TOES

Fred Waring has a theory that his 55-Odd PennSylvanians give q
 better performance than ever if
 they are nervous. There are times when the mastrO leans over back wards to panic the gang and the other night was one of them. It was fifteen minutes before the program took the air. Down on the stage of the Vanderbilt The atre the Pennsylvanians relaxed with the thought that the nights show was all set and that the maseStrO was satisfied. Suddenly an emiSsary arrived from the bands rehearsal headquarters, five blocks up Broadway, and began passing out the instrumental and vocal parts to an elaborate arr engagements of The PiccOIino. with this, the boss announced that "The Piccolino" would replace an- other number on the program that night. "The PiccOlino" is an ASCAP tune which had not been sung by the Pennsylvanians since the ASCAP-BMI armistice made such revivaIs possible. The gang was on it's toes-in fact 1t would have made almost any Corps de ballet look silly-and in fifteen minutes they went on the air with the briefIy-rehearSed ''PiccOIinO." Left the gang mopping up their foreheadS. Waring sOlemnIy ap- proved the rendition. Said it was sung with a quality of excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

morning at 10:55. Charle Boyer will purr into a CBS micro phone ton. ght when the Radt Theater presents him and Pauleth Goddard in Hold Back the Dawn
 Parks Johnson and Walls Butterworth will do tonight's "Vo1 Pop" show from the aircraft caT- rier Hornet" location of the craft is given simply as somewhere along the Atlantic coast"
 Portions of the Chicago Opera Company performances will be heard locally through WATR for the nexi five weeks, beginning tonight Scheduled from 11:15 to 12 mid night, tonight's broadcast present. Bizet's Carmen" with Gladys Swarthout and Richard Bonelli. Ftit- ure broadcasts will headlight suct operatic names as Vivian Della Chiesa, Giovanni Martinelli, Law renee Tibbett, John Charles Thomas, Grace Moore and Nino Martini in "Otello," "Falstaff," 'Tosca," and Barber of Seville"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Patrick Stars As Rangers Clip Wings
(By United Press)

The New York Rangers moved Into sole possession of first place In the National Hockey league Sum- day night by trouncing the Detroit Red Wings, S-1, before 12,2s5 fans at Detroit. 7
 Lynn Patrick figured in all three Rangers goals, scoring two and as- sisting in the other. He scored his first in the opening period on passes from Grant Warwick and Ott Hell fer and his second at l0:O5 of the third period, unaSsisted. Heller sent home the second goal in the second period on passes from Patrick and Alf Pike.
 The Wings, who eliminated the Rangers from the Stanley Cup play offs last season, aEerted shutout in the third peior when Don Crosse lifted a shot over Ranger Goalie Fred Henry's body in mixup be- fore thes net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
FOOTBALL GIANTS
 REGAIN GRID LEAD
Mara's Threat Works on Players; Redskins Lose;
 Bears Bound Back

New York, Nov. 10-(UP)-The Tim Mara tonic did the trick and the New York Giants were basking again today in the sunlight of first place in the eastern division of the National Football league.
 After the Giants, heavy favorites to win the eastern crown, had dropped two in a row to the Brook lyn Dodgers and the Chicago Cardi- nals, Mara, Giants owner, told Coach Steve Owen to call Mon- day practice session at the Polo Grounds instead of giving the squad the usual Monday of day.
 Riot Act
 "You fellows were 1oafing out there last Sunday against the Cardi- nals," he said to his players. If you fellows don't wnt to play foot ball for the Giants, turn in your uniforms and we'll get somebody else. I want to see 8 change in the attitude of you loafers, or you're through with the Giants"
 None turned in his suit. Instead they buckled down and yesterday beat the Detroit Lions, 20-13, before 27,875 at the Polo Grounds. The Giants victory, combined with the Brooklyn Dodogers, 13-7 conquest of the Washington Redskins before 31,- 713 at EbbetS field, enabled the men of Mara to take over the eastern lead again with six triumphs against two losses.
 Back Again
 The Chicago Bears, upset a week ago by the Green Bay Packers, thumped the Cleveland Rams, 31- l3, before 18,102 at Wrigley field, Chicago, and moved within half a game of the pace-Setting Packer: in the west. The Packers, who had an open date, beat Kenosha, Wis, 65-2, in non-league exhibition game. The Chicago Cardinals, also idle, gained undisputed possession of third place in the west as a re- suit of Dettoit'S loss.
 Pittsburgh, despite the loss of its coach, Buff Donelli, who rejoined Duquesne for its game with St. Mary's fought the Philadelphia Eagles to a 7-7 deadlock before 15,- 601 at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
Final High School Grid Comes Near
Greg Rice, Joe Smith Show Fine Form
 In Distance Runs

Yonkers, N. F., Nov. 10 = (UP) Gregory Rice, world indoor two and three-rnile record holder and Joe Smith, the New England milk man from Medford, Mass, divided lOng-distance running hOnors today following stellar performances ct Empire City race track.
 Rice, now running for the New York Athletic Club, won the senior National A. A. U. cross-country championship yesterday while Smith doing the second distance mara thon of his life, won the National A. A. U. crown over 26-odd miles.
 The stubby little former Notre Dame ace won by 200 yards oyer a teammate, Jim Rafferty, and was clocked in 29 minutes and 18.7 sec onds for the six-mile route. Raffer- tvs time was 29:56. Joe McC Cluskey, New York A. C., placed third. Ed- ward Cook of -Roxbury, Mass, fln- ished sixth.
 The N. Y. A. 0. won the team title with a total of IS points. The Millrose A. A. of New York placed second with 43, Shanahan c. o. of Philadelphia, third with Il and Nor folk Y. M. A. of Roxbury, fourth with 78.
 Strong Finish
 Smith raced back with the pack until the last mile and then won by 50 yards over teammate Fred Mo- Clone, crack golfer from Natick, Mass, Johnny Kelley of Arlington, Mass, former American Olympian, finished third and defending Cham pion Gerard Cote from St. Hya- cinthe, Que, fourth. Smith was timed in 2 hours, 36 minutes and seconds.
 Don Heinicke of Baltimore finish ed fifth, Mike O'Hara of New York sixth; John Anderson of the Nor- folk Y. M. A., seventh; Bill Steiner of New York, eighth; Frank Ryder of Boston, ninth and Anthony Med- erious of Mort hMedford, Mass, tenth.
 The North Medford Club won the team title with a total of eight points. Milrose finished second with IS, the French Sporting Club of New York third with 20 and Mitchell A. A. of Philadelphia fourth with g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
JUNIOR POOL MEET
 OPENS AT WOOSTER

"wednesday evening of this week will mark the beginning of the second annual junior pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster parlors, with $i30 in prize money to be dish- ed out by owner Phil Barbour who announced the following pairings for the week:
 wednesday--Mike vernovis vs Bill Boldish.
 Thursday sharkey Perugini vs Johnny Devine.
 Friday-Teddy De Corso vs Bob Baker.
 Sunday Danny Gallulo vs Leo Malcshanl.
 Yesterday, Bobby Whitaker of the Wooster pinned three straight defeats on the able Dom Soccolli of New Britain in special match games which finish 375 to 225, Whitaker, with high runs of 52 and 49 scoring 125 to 100; 125 to 2e and 125 to 97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT
 BOWLING RESULTS

Waterbury entries in the South ern Connecticut bowling league won and lost over Sunday, the New Ha- ven Crowns winning a 2-1 decision over Sena Recreation, while the Mattatucks were 2-1 Nctors over the Middletown Capitols. Mattatuck Girls were also victorious in two games of three against the Candee girls of New Haven.
 In the singles, Dente of Matta- tucks and Simpson of Senars' were winners over Adamski and Carboni and Kryjewski, Dente scoring all three games against Adanski, 397 to 344. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
CROSS-COUNTRY

Boston, Nov. 10-(UP)-Paced by slender Bob Nichols, Rhode Island State was favored to retain team and individual titles today in the 18th annual New England intercol- legitae cross country champion ships.
 Nichols, who set a new course record last year, heads 136 entries from IA colleges. With 8 single eX- ception, Rhode Island has the same team that won the 1940 event with 30 points, second best score in the competitions history.
 Maine, Connecticut and North eastern were expected to wage 6 dogfight for second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10

PROVING THAT also cut sometimes winis Red O1n agsn aaa % Gy SO @ U n probably athletic organization around these loom patrons boxing th q the Fnn prOteg will do the announcing at the St. Nicholas amateur go champion was killed while in action with Royal days n.SAAn' ~ ODs D'O'' D'Ol
 FOR THE THIRD TIME in four t s. cahenss .s A A Stable received gift of the horse name with hen, when buying arson found out Cross Question the barred list After resting the skate Jacobs sn E Sr at satss s % s sa hung M at @ The g of losing his dough than at any % race course on m 1s % eSas ns S
 ssn; clubhouse entrance '' the S'' '''' %
 RITTER POLITICAL OPPONENTS but good friends are pr Cohen graduates ne @ son go @ @ renn n Iron rom scnoo S & %en & ne a every political st together him the lad arriving recently in Zion HOsptai Brook cOiding opponents zoe rear the PAUL DArR WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, Yankee s t'I 5 eight s :s 3 Psss ss for assists with s oos part in eight double plays and had the the % Durable Dan who s all his class % now ndss % around lamp posts Some referees and judges don't mind paying S held state Danny Kaplov,
 
 Plains Tuesday night doesn't to have the combination for Madison Fodas New Orleans will attract bending backward make things considering free service between Tropical Haleah Of the $2 bet Massachusetts during the $2424l represented the Suffolk turnover $599 the bet at the Revere track Massachusetts still the dogs, it would seem
 JIMMIE DYKES Is A today, which him old know better in the matter of arguing with umpires This the 18th birthday of Bill the umpire fight manager had lot of taken of his system recently in
 PtsbuFg hospital but didn't his disposition Norfolk boxing referee Alder Arthur laCh victory the 1929 National fin the Fleet Air bringing German plane that attacking merchant ship himself crashed the B miles from his vessel
 PATRICK player the U S. army months fighters featherwegh Jimmy lightweight Wheeler Though land tracks have had most profitable the cuts made in mutuel clerks business fell George Mahoney the racing commissioner worked their doug Another track fan has quit the kings Tuf the kicked three while watching paddock the medical bills lost the and of the rate of S week P S. Jamaica double railing but did not bill Teu the
 THE AUTHOR IS mentioned "Hau Monde in Wednesdays column in connection with Maximan and that afternoon the sixth Rockingham paying $2 Why not the Zaion like the Federation Crippled $500 two BfCox Hanleyhaye ebenning du field with go next season.
 Copyright 1941, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
HAT STYLE WIDELY COPIED

Norwalk, Ohio (UP) --- Sheriff Jesse Mellott and his deputies want to keep abreast of the styles in law enforcement hats, but they will have to give up the visor type head gear because taxi drivers, bus driv- CTS, filling station attendants and others wear 1t. The sheriff will ex- pertinent with the Canadian mount cd police type hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
NAMES MAKE NEWS

Margaret Speaks, who will gues- tar on tonight's broadcast of For America We Sing" has been select ed by reelected Mayor LaGuardia to be soloist at the official Armi- stice Day exercises in New York tomorrow. '"The Devil and Miss Jones" has been selected as the vehicle for Lana Turner when she makes her Playhouse" appear ance on Friday. Phillips Holmes returns to WATERS "Sky Over Britain" dramatization to- night to star in "The Gambler" !" Armistice Day address of President Roosevelt will be heard on WATR and all nets tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
sOLTn. BROTHER

Completely in the groove is this weeks Spotlight Bands" lineup. The 1O:15 show, heard via WATR, offers Harry James tonight, Jan Savitt on Wednesday, Jimmie LuncefOrd on Thursday, and Benny Goodman on Friday. Bands for the following week will in- cIude Johnny Long, Sammy Kaye, Matty Malneck, Shep Fields and Jimmie Dorsey.