davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

ings discussed. He will bring il TO
court today.
A legal squabble developed
when a defense attorney, Jay Lin
say, asked league If he ever had
been arrested.
INCLUDES OTHER WORDS
The government attorneys OBJ.
iected and the jury was excused
from the room.
II propose to show :" said
Linsay. when the judge inter-
rupted him and said
II know what you propose 10
show and I propose TO stop you"
Judge Lederle, after a recess,
said that the question could be
asked if Linsay would include the
words land convicted in il
THE records will show that
he WAS arrested In Washtenaw
County for q $4,000 fraud In
July, 1923, and that in March,
1880, he repaid $40 costs" Lin
say said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
BLUE-EYED BOY"

81 came hero and saw
league, Smith testified. He
took me to the Detroit Athletic
Club and introduced me TO Ken
meth Watkins (then treasurer OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Learn Addresses
OF Jews in,PoIand

Jewish residents of the Detroit
area who have relatives in Ger
man-occupied Poland may be able
to learn their addresses If they
will communicate with the Amer
lean Federation for Polish Jews
at 1924 Linwood avenue, the fed
Grafton announced today.
The federation has received word
from Adam Szerniakow. president
OF the Warsaw Jewish community
council, that he is in a position
10 locate Polish Jews in Poland.
Communications 10 the federation
should include the exact last
known address of the persons
sought in Poland. The declarations
telephone number is Tyler 4-5913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

The story that shook the
world! Jan Valtin's "Out of
the Night" starts Monday In
the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
infectious Dandruff
more than I out of 10
IMPROVED I" f 1!:1

such'a delightful. easy. stimulating
treatment Just douse Listerine Anti
septic on the scalp, morning and night.
and follow with vigorous and persis-
tent massage.
Listerine. the same germicide which
has been famous for more than so years
as an antiSeptic gargle. kills millions
Of germs on scalp and hair. includ-
ing Pityosporum Ovale recognized by
outstanding specialists as a cauSa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

aDVYRrIsCMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

tive agent OF infectious-type dandrufY.
z ont Of spey Ioi
This gcrm-killing action. we believe,
helps to explain why, in a clinical test,
76fo OF dandruf sufferers II out of
every 10! - showed either complete
OF or marked improve
ment in the symptoms Of dandruf
within q month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
KEPT A DAIRY
"Can you bring II down to-
morrow asked Gallagher
SUSTAINED BY JUDGE

When Nash Adams, special as
sistant attorney general, objected,
Judge Lederle sustained him and
said:
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
CITY Or MILFORD, DELAWARE
STATEMENT OF CONDITION as os DECEMBER 81, 1890
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
GENERAL FUNDS

January to December 81, Is4O-( (COntinued)
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
MODERN MERCHANDISING
DEVELOPED SERVICE

Last Christmas the volume OF
goods sold at retail was the largest
in our history. Millions of Americans
thronged stores of all kinds Some
of them bought ten-cent gifts. Some
bought presents costing thousands of
dollars. All of them got what they
wanted-and they got it as reason
able price, whether it was fur coat
or box Of groceries. They bought
nationally known brands of goods,
and they bought private brands. And
they knew that they were getting the
quality they were paying for.
Most of us don't give much thought
to the retail industry. We take it
for granted. We know that the stores
are always ready to serve us-that
their shelves are filled with the lux
uries and necessities we want. Re-
failing today is a miracle of efficien-
cy.. Behind the particular stores we
patronize lies an intricate, superbly
developed system which has no coun-
terpart elsewhere in the world. That
goes for the chain store, the pro-
gressive Independent store, and the
super-market. All Of them want our
trade-and all of them are striving
to do a better job, and to give the
consumer more for his money.
The. service they render the pub
lie has resulted from free competi-
tion---which is the American way of
doing business. In this country, any
man has the right to open retail |
store. He has the right to take GUS
toners away from his competitors If
he can. He has the right to try new
ideas, new innovations, new sales
And those rights are the
best. guarantee of fair
zeal. The "gyp" merchant doesn't
ast long.
Think of that next time you go
shopping. Remember that nowhere
Else in the world has retailing
reached so high a peak Of efficiency
ind service. The person who lives in
/ tiny town gets the same goods at
he same prices as the person who
ives in great city. That's how mer-
in all its many branches,
erVes its country.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
BOUQUETS FOR OUR SIDE

The backbone of American COM
Ihunity life is to be found in the
small town newspapers, according
to Arthur Robb, Executive Editor OF
Editor and Publisher. Mr.. Robb ex-
planned recently the trend toward
one-hewspaper towns, and he re-
cited some Of the tremendous OBJ
staeles of small city newspapers in
facing competition of the metropolis
tan press He said that there are
more than 1000 cities out Of a total
1,400 in which there is no compe-
tition. Editor and Publisher reports
the transfer OF many newspapers
from daily to weekly issues in COM
where mo local newspaper
or radio competition exists" Mr..
Robb spoke strongly in opposition to
methods in business and in economic
affairs that were thinning out the
ranks of the country press. He added,
''In the hands of the country press.
It seems to me, the future of our
civilization largely lies"
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
NINETY PER CENT

! A poll was recently taken in Port
land, Oregon, by the Ofegonian, on
the subject of strikes in defense in
dustIies.
Ninety per cent of the people quer-
fed said that the Federal government
should take steps to prevent such
strikes. Only ten per cent said No.
OF the union members queried, SO
per cent favored Federal action, as
against II per cent which opposed
il, A large number said they always
had believed in labor's right to
strike, but now thought the erf1er-
gency justified temporary limitations
Of this right National defense, they
observed, overshadows all other con-
siderations.
The poll also asked how strikes
should be prevented. SeventS-nine
per cent of those answering favored
compulsory arbitration by the gov
ernment
This poll undoubtedly represents
the collective opinion OF practically
all the people Of this country, In
cluding thoughtful workmen. II is a
bitter commentary that when the
is conscripting tens Of
Of young men and paying
them a dollar a day, and Offering |
their lives to- the country, d radical /
segment OF labor that is being paid E
the highest wages in history, and I
the shortest hours, forces
strikes for more.
Most significant fact produced by
his poll is the attitude OF union
workmen. They, no less than the
public at large, are overwhelming
" opposed to strikes in defense in
iustries. This bears out the opinion
hat the majority of working men
ire sincerely patriotic, and want to
work for their country's defense
md that the recent strikes have sim
,ly been forced on them by a small
lumber of racketeers and malcon-
ents. The labor leader who falls in
o that category-and there seems to 1
e too many of them these days-s-is !
he worst enemy the honest worker
as. X
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NHifiiiOaist for The State Board
of Heaih
@M0
. D .
FOOD FASHIONS CHANGE TOO

We eat differently today than die
our grandparents. Much OF this
change is for the better.
We have greater variety from
which to choose. Fresh fruits and
vegetables, meats, eggs, and dairy
products are easily transported
thousands of miles No longer are
we limited by our own growing sea
son. We start enjoying Strawberries
when they are first produced in
Florida and Louisiana and can OBJ
tain them until the supply of Nor
thern New York has been exhaust
ed.
Commercial canning has expanded
into an important industry since our
grandmother's cooking days. Freez-
ing is a recent discovery as a meth
cd of food preservation, and has
added greatly to the variety and
quality of foods which can be ser
we'd the year around.
A knowledge of the healthful i'm
portance of the protective foods,
milk, eggs. vegetables and fruit, has
left its mark on the changing food
habits. Department of Agriculture
trends show a definite upward in
crease in the use OF milk, green leafy
vegetables, tomatoes. citrus fruits
and eggs.
However, not all families have
benefited by these changes in food
consumption. We cannot forget that
the United States Department of'Ag-
riculture estimates that there are
45, 900 900 people in the United States
who are poorly fed.
The refining of cereals, -four and
sugar is a modern invention and is
not an unmixed blessing. Valuable
minerals and vitamins are lost by
refining. Recent years have seen
some families returning to the use of
of dark cereals and whole wheat
bread.
The consumption of refined sugar
in the United States averages about
130 pounds per person per year.
Since sugar contributes little to the
healthful value of the diet, we can
hardly afford to give it so large a
place. 4
In these days of changing food
habits people need to be informed
SO they will know which OF the new
fashions in food are good and
should be followed and which should
be avoided.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17

These cold snappy mornings call
for hot substantial breakfast, and
nothing sticks to the ribs" like old
fashioned buckwheat cakes and home
cured sausage.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17


4,
T. C. COLLINS, Treasurer City Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-17

Read the CLASSIFIED "zds"i
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
A Few Days Left For Tickets

The stage of the High School Auditorium has been converted into the dining room of the Grey residence, thanks to the untiring effort of Wilbur Arnold, Houston Alexander and Bob Eaton, under the able direction of Mrs. Cam ETon. Furnishings are being add ed and all will be in readiness for a big treat for you at Tire Time of His Life" on Thusrday evening.
 Marianne Mish again appears before you-this time as the un- guest and consequently causes a riot in the Grey house. hold, but in the end she wins over her fathers consent to marry and you can SC why MT. London our Chas. Esch- will give in to anything if he is un- bound from his chair where he has been securely tied.
 Bob Grey, acted by Art Martin returns home at an ungodly hour to find his house being remodel ed and Bob Eaton surely proves to be on his toes in the role of the police officer, very much on duty.
 l can't tell all here but watch for this space Wednesday and be there on Thursday.
 All natives and school kiddies are invite to attend the show fol 25e on Wednesday at dress re. hearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21

Pilot Don Emmons of Ferguson Airways arrived Nome from Kot zebue Saturday with Mrs. Had sy Ferguson, Pauline Schuerch and Sam Goodwin. One the re- turn trip he had as passenger U. s. Deputy Marshal B. w. Nelly.
 Sunday, Emmons returned to Nome with Mabel Berryman, Madeline Ballot and Susie Eos ter. He returned to Kotzebua this morning between 3:30 and 4 o'clock.
 EmmonS returned to Nome this afternoon with Jim Haley from Candle, Mrs. Edna OLeary and one other passengers. He left on the return flight north at 3 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
MIR OW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Bill Lund Is still down the coast on the Yukon mail run but is expected back in Nome tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
COURT NEWS

In the U. s. District Count, Judge J. H. S. Morrison presid- ing, the following Grand Jurors answered roll call this morning: Oscar Swanson, K. S. Seymore, Lambert Voss, Peter Ailuk, J. M. Haley, Glen Muncy, Mabel Berry man, Hadl;y Ferguson, Dudley Warner, Pauline Garbin, c. F. Yenney.
 The following jurors were drawn to complete the panel:
 Mrs. Pete Larson
 Robert F. Baldwin
 Sheridan Haugland
 Loren Leech
 w. E.. H. Cramer
 Mrs. A. Sambo
 Carrie M. McLain
 Ben F. Gillette
 Carl Katak
 Albert Miller
 Annie Conner
 A. o. Margraf
 The Grand Jury was dismiss ed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.ngi
 In the U. s. District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presid- ing, Herman Johnson was admit ted to citizenship this morning
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21

Pilot Sassen left Anchorage to day with a load of passengers and is due in Nome late today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Saturday, two trips were made to Taylor with express and pas sengers. w. H. Conway, Rex Eos ter, Mark Craddick, Jim Weaver and Harold Stout.
 Saturday Pilot Sig Wien left for Kotzebue and Barrow by way points with mail and Mrs. Fromm for Deering and Edna O'Leary for Kotzebue.
 Today two trips were made to Taylor with express and Gene Harper, R. Wier, F. Link, F. Widager and Geo. Speigelberg.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21

(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice)
 MJ. WILCOX, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
Art WoOdley pilot a tri-motor-

Art Woodley pilot a tri-mOtor- ed Stinson arrived Nome today from Anchorage with the follow ing passengers:
 J. c. Fricke
 D. R. Roberts
 s. E. Ahvenus
 Carl Hill
 Verne J. Gregg
 C. Lahti
 T. H. SaroW
 Manuel Peckmosa
 Pilot Woodley left on the re- turn trip immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
NOME COUPLE ARE WED

Mrs. Pauline Sandstrom was united in marriage to H. G. Cab rielson Saturday evening, April 19, at the Gabrislson home, at 700 o'clock, by the Reverend Vii bur P. Wood. F. H. McCloy and Thos. W. Cloninger were witness eS.
 Mrs. Gabrielson is the sister of Tom ClOninger, proprietor of the Nevada, and Mr. Gabrielson is cashier at the Miners and Mer- chants bank of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
Odd Fellows To Celebrate

Nome Lodge No. As, o O F with the cooperation of the Re oekah Lodge are making plans to celebrate the 121st Anniversary of the Order.
 A large committee of both Lodges has been engaged at work for the past two weeks on the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Kurt Sprenger have announced the adoption of an 8-pound baby boy and have named him Kurt Joseph. MT. Sprenger is in charge of the To- cal Coast Guard Office. Mrs. Sprenger and the baby will be returning to Nome soon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
NOME DOCTOR RETURNS

Dr. and Mrs. Morcom were re turning passengers to Nome to- day via PAA plane. The Morcoms have been at Ruby since Satur- day night.
 MT. and Mrs. Morcom, while outside spent six weeks in New York, visited Chicago and spent three weeks at Rochester, Minn. They left Seattle northbound last Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21

Chuck Carmody who has been employed by the Bon Marche for some time left Nome today via PAA for Juneau where he will be employed in the operations department of the PAlA, under Clark BaSsett.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21

Members of the Odd Fellows are again called for this evening (Monday) to practice for the com ing Initiation next Friday even ing.
 All Officers and members of the team are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21
Airways News
PAA Activities

Saturday, A PAA Pilgrim pilot ed by Dick Hawley arrived Nome from Ruby with the following passenger:
 Mark Craddick
 Frank Link
 Bert Conway
 George Speilberg
 Gene Harper
 Rex Foster
 Harold Stout
 Saturday, A PAA Electra pilot ed by Bsrt Lien arrived Nome with the following passengers: Jack Hurley
 Mort Powell
 Frank Widager
 Dick Husby
 R. Weir
 John Dawson
 Wm. Oliver
 Today, A PAA Electra arrived Nome from Ruby where it had been since Saturday. Passengers wers;:
 c. Carlson
 J. Anderson
 Nels Anderson
 Clint Atwood
 Gus Johnson
 Dr. and Mrs. Morcom Barney BellevieW. On the return to Fairbanks, the Electra had as passengers, w. p. Bisner for Seattle and Chuck Carmody for Juneau. A PAA Pilgrim is at Nulato, awaiting an Electra, to transfer th mail to Nome. It is expected in tonight and has one passen- ger, J. Dorgan.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-21

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-15
Contract VIII Soon Be Let
For New Recreation Center

Construction of a $4,000 rec
reation center at jackson Square
may be completed by Dec. Is, It
was revealed today by Raymond
L. Novarine, field recreation rep
resentative of the federal security
agency, who came here from MI
ami to speed the project.
NovaTine, who was Joined here
this afternoon by Lieut. Edward
Kersting of the army's construct
ing quartermaster corps, said it
viii not be necessary to advertise
for bids on the project As soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-15
HE'D OUTLAW ROTTEN HOUSING
Sums No More Justified Than Bad Meat Says For
mer Jacksonville c. Of c. Manager
Che Labor World

WASHINGTON. -Oct. Is
Outlawing of rotten housing" to
benefit the public is suggested by
James T. Daniels, former mana
ger of the Jacksonville, Fla,
Chamber of Commerce, In an
article which advocates public
low-rent housing as a device for
saving the taxpayers money.
Declaring that SlumS cost more
TO maintain than II would cost to
eliminate them, Daniels writes In
the August issue of The Ameri-
can City that the only practical
solution IS replacing the slums
with decent homes for low-in-
come families
Stun Area Costly
-Slum areas do not pay their
own way, says Daniels and cites
official Jacksonville statistics TO
prove IT. In one Slum area, call
ed Hansontown. the net cost Of
municipal services exceed the
net income from taxation by $40
600 per year. This is a net loss
to the taxpayers as a whole.
In all Jacksonville slum areas.
the annual per square mile cost
Of police and fire protection alone
averaged S113.5O0 against tax
collections Of SIS. 300 for the same
area Comparable figures for an
average residential area are SI6.-
200 for police and fire protection
and tax return of SI31. 200.
1T is evident. Daniels points
out, that there must be a certain
tax excess from the other areas
Of the city TO make I'D for the
tax deficit of the slurns'.
Public Housing Profits
In contrast, Daniels notes the
record Of the first low-rent pub
lie housing project in Jackson
vile. All of the occupants came
from bad housing and IS per cent
of them from the two worst
slums IN town; but there have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-15
PROTESTS ABOUT
HIRING OUTSIDE
PAINTERS HERE
MEMBER OF UNION STATES
HE WILL TAKE MATTER UP
WITH TERNATIoNAL
HEADQUARTERS

Herman 2. Kemp. member of
the local painters union, said to-
day he VIII ask international
headquarters Of the organization
to investigate employment Of
monkey West men through the
A-F.ofL- local here on housing
jobs.
Kemp. who has prepared d Pc
tition 10 be forwarded TO the In
dianapolis headquarters Of the
union, charges local officers with
employing out-of-town workers
in order to collect the fee for
work permits. at the same time
permitting local men to remain
idle.
Informed that a member of
the union would file a protest
against his administration. Bust
ness Agent Teddy Kerr this
morning denied the charge Of
employing work permit men
Only one local painter is out OF
work now, Kerr said And only
three men are working In Key
West on permits.
AS far as the work permits
are concerned, he added, 1T
doesn't make z bit Of difference
to me how much we collect for
them I don't get the money,
anyway.
Kemp said most OF the out-of-
town workers are employed by
the Ben HerscheI company, a
sub-contractor under the Paul H.
Smith firm on defense housing
here According to Kerr. Her
schel employs five men on the
Mackle-Leach projects. four on
the Smith cOmpany's colored
housing project. and two on the
white housing project. all OF
whom he said are local men
Under union rules, Kemp
would be required 70 get the
signatures Of five members of
the union IN order to get action
from international headquarters.
but the painter declared he viii
ask support for the move at a
meeting of the local tomorrow
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-15
.LEASE-LEND Aid
TO- REDS LATER
SovIETs MUST USE AVAIL
ABLE CREDITS IN
u. S. FIRST
IBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-Ad-
ministration leaders appearing
before the senate finance COM
mittee have recommended lease
lend aid for Russia only after
the Soviet Union has used Up
available credits IN this country,
Senator AIva 3. Adams, chair
man Of the committee, revealed
today
Asked if any of the witnesses
had recommended money for
Russia in the pending $4,000. 0O0,-
600 aid bill, the senator said all Of
them up to now have specified
that the Russians must spend all
available money here before they
would favor granting them lease
lend materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-15

once, but he said ms department
viii be able to arm them as fast
as the ships are able 10 make
port
The secretsry's statement came
as house foreign affairs commit
tee Chairman Sol Bloom asked
the rules committee 10 schedule
debate On the issue tomorrow.
and 70 limit the discussion 10 the
one day Administration sup
porters in the house said there Is
little question Of their ability 10
push the measure through, and Il
Is understood there Is less oppo-
sition IN the senate than IN the
lower house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-15
SALE OF DRIVERS
LICENSES LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR
COUNTY JUDGES oFFTcE
HAS ISSUED ASS Up TO
PRESENT THE: DEADLNE
SET FOR MONDAY

Sales CT automobile drive1s
licenses here. although . dead
line has been SET for next Mon
day, stin are below last year
figures. County Judge Raymond
Lord revealed today.
Up TO now. the judges Office
has issued ASS licenses Of al
types, while z.087 went OFT last
year. OF the total TINS year. B.
OBS went TO regular operators.
400 to chauffeurs. SO % Junior
operators, and nine special an
structlOn permits were issued
Tax Collector Joe c. McNahaE
announced al the same time fhas
this years sales Of AUTOMOBILES
tags have gone well above las
years. VITA 2,725 Of the new
tags out in contrast to 2.85o Ia
1870.