davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Continued From Page io)

Z
a hundred dollars. Mr.-er-Wood p"
Tho hard smile on Ashley
thin face spread 1t was even
reflected in his eyes mot even
"a UuW1Trd irriii-4- Aii--4- a.
AS said. have an appointment
here
Then voull have 10 go Peter
sandr said II shall Doe el riEht
here and VIC must get into
rrmccvflc sometime tonight
After AN. We can't sleep here
Peter peerod gloomily INTO The
r-r- rr-17T- IT rrc hat and admitted
The wisdom Of that remark.
There was only enc room
Il suppose Gill" he agreed
reluctantly "Unless of course.
wc could hrd Some means of
pcrsuadine Mr. wood He
glanced up hopefully at Ashley
again
I'm sorry, but / have an APP
pointmcnt, Ashley repeated
drmly for the third time.
Then yeti'HH HAVE to- ge-
Peter" Sandra announced fe-
cisivcly
IN that case what about a
bottle Of beer 10 start you on
your journey ?" Ashley suggested
hospitality Il have one or two
left in my ice-boX
Your ice-box" they both cx-
claimed IN startled voices.
He smiled naturally this time.
Ny private ice-boX. Do you see
that stream that runs into the
SEA Vel, = little further up-
is tiny waterfall and under
that in a hole L keep my beer
ice cold all day long II you'n
excuse nae. l won't bc more than
a few minutes fetching it,"
They excused him. Peter
eagerly since ne wanted TO talk
alone with Sandra Ashley knew
tins, though the last thing he had
intended was TO eavesdrop. But
il so happened that he couldn't
avoid hearing the last part of
their conversation. He came in
the back way with the beer TO
get the glasses out of the cup
board. He thought they must
have heard him; he was making
plenty. Of noise, but apparently
they hadn't. for after what must
have been a pause Peter said:
"Candidly, Sandra, l don't like
the idea Of leaving you with this
Wood fellow at all He seems
very odd to me. l can't place
him
Can't you?" Sandra's voice
was family superior. "He seems
ftftr-fy- uf1vfutrs To TIC, Peter ffC.s
what is known is remittance
man Thrir fathers send them
out 20 the colonies or TO the
tropics because they've made
things a little too uncomfortable
for thcir families in England.
Thy are paid to keep away from
the country as it were"
Bat this fellow seems a gen.
tleman"
They always are gentlcmen's
sons, It's most interesting to
meet one. / shall encourage him
to talk about himself while you're
getting the car"
Hang it all, Sandra, how do
| know he's to be trusted alone
with you ?" Peter burst out eX-
plosively
She appeared to consider that
seriously, for there was a slight
pause before she said: II see.
what you mean, Peter OF course
there is no means of knowing
whether or not he is to be trusted
Is there2 Possibly he isn't He
may not have talked TO a white
woman for months, even years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

drug or department store hair eoloting prcnl-
positively harmless by competent medical au-
thoritics mo skin test needed and sold on a
Hair Colorng Preparation will color your gray
NIcached OF faded hair TO the desired shade 80
beautifully and So gradually your closest friends
won't guess. It's inexpensive and easy 20 Use
II YOU can comb youI hair, YOU can't go wrongl
Millions have used \ with beautiful results for
the as, fifty years, krortrg its merit and safety.
So help yourselfto happiness -- toddI Get
hottie Of your shadt OF Mary 7. Coldman's--in-
Sia on The otigintl. Beware OF substitutes
others have tried TO initiate our product for
years. For free sample. clip and mail coupon.
Msfy I. Goldman Co. 5ol Goldman BIDS
81 Paul MINI Send free test kit ColorChcckod
nj Black Il Dark Brown ~ Light Brown
10 Medium Brown q Blonde q Auburn
No,-<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
K3EII:JrT:H]l';;:X
Athlete '2{}I
I HATE
CRAY HAIR!
OF Course YOU dol Yonknow

OF Course you dol Youknow
tcll-taie gray hair kills TO-
nance. that IL can causeahun-
dred little hearthfeaks, and
vet for years YOU have hesi-
tated 20 do anything about i'll
Has fear held you back-fear
Of dangerous dyes. fear that il
istoo difficult. that people will
knowyour hair has bcendycdf
These fears are 30 needlessl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

DETER looked his incredibly,
but kept silent Ashley smiled
and proceeded to give directions
to the nearest village. Sandra
was looking about her with in
terested eyes. 1T really is heav-
enly here she sighed Il don't
blame YOU for making your home
here. Mr-cr Wood I've read so
much about the tropics. It's iue
-teEastiRs--s eeff1g -tHcn at close
quarters
We'll Peter said. standing
up. IF l don't get going in the
direction of that car YOU viii be
making yom home here, and IN
this very spot. / suppose" he
turned towards Ashley "youll be
able to give her something to
eat?"
IF she'll allow me I shall
cook a dinner especially in her
honor Ashley said. He bowed
towards Sandra. He might have
been a courtier instead Of dis
reputable-looking beachcomber,
Peter thought frowning
Il shall enjoy that" Sandra
said. OR perhaps you would Ike
nae 20 help you prepare the din
nor ."
oh dear ne, 4" Ashley said ct
shall be my privilege TO cook for
You and TO wait on You tonight
Incidentally hc was curious.
CHI NOU CrTF
"Of course sire sJt1 gQ0rnrul-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Does softer to the touch mean softer in use7 That is
something you can answer only by actually trying
Nodes. Buy box Of Nodes today. Learn for your
self if it gives you the same comfort that has won
millions Of loyal users. You can buy Nodes in the
regular size, or Junior Modes slightly narrower
napkin-at your favorite store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

for himself A girl like Sandra
Radcliffe, the rich Miss Sandra
Radcliffe, wotldn't drink beer.
Champagne or-he looked at her
again, at her serious unsmiling
face-and decided that tea was
possibly her favoritee beverage.
But when out of Formally he
suggested she might care to join
them she said: yes, | will take
-sUuTU, but very mt { he; please
He-was So astounded he said
"You like beer. Miss Radcliffe ?"
mo, 1 don't really like it, she
replied, frowning slightly. But
of All alcoholic beverages l un-
derstand it's the least harmful
Also the nutriment value is quite
high. l don't believe in over in
diligence in alcohol on the other
hand | don't believe in total alb
stinence either. One does need a
mild stimulant sometimes, l
think. That's why occasionally
1 drink a glass of beer"
"Oh-er-I see" Ashley said. For
once he found himself completely
at loss for words with wo-
man.
Peter smiled. Somehow after
that speech he felt happier about
going away and leaving her alone
with Ashley.
They drank the beer in silence.
The sun had fallen almost into
the sea. II looked like a golden
bowl on a blue canvas.
It's a pity you'll have to
walk most of the way in the
dark, Peter, but it will be cooler"
Sandra broke the silence to re-
mark
Cooler be damned" Peter
exclaimed irritably. I'll be lucky
if 1 don't lose my way"
'Mr.-er-Wood can direct you"
she suggested.
Ashley noticed 6eiiati to 10
that" he said. 1 know my way
rather well about these parts"
in that case / really think
you might. " Peter began ag-
grievedly when she silenced him.
Hush, Peter. Mr.. Wood has
made it quite plain that he can
not go because of a previous ap-
pointment.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

u EADERS who are not
~ even scientifically
minded find the easy-to-un-
derstand scientific articles in
this and other issues OF The
American Weekly exception
ally interesting reading-mat-
ter.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31
NO DRAFT IN ALASKA UNTIL NEXT FALL

Word was received at Cover nor Gruening's office today from Dr. A. C. Dykstra, National Dir ector of Selective Service in Washington, D. C., that no loco boards under the Selectiv Scr vice would be set up in Alaska until some time next summer or ia l. He also directed that al registration cards of Alaska reg istrants be accumulated in tn office of the State Director of Sel ecGve Service in Juneau.
 This means that there will pro- bably be no call for service of Alaska r-gistrants unti late next fall. And since there are no local boards, it means that all regis trants who change their address e5 from those given on their reg. .stration cards, must notify State Director Anthony E. Karn- es in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Chas. Olsen, his heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators and as- signs.
 You and each of you are here by notified that I have expend- ed during the ysar ending July lst, l940, two hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Sand Hill Association Placer mining claim, situated on the right bank of Snake River about three and one-half miles north westerly from the mouth thereof and the town of Nome in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District, Territory of Alas ka, in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of U. s. c. Tit. 30 Sec. 28, and amend ments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim for the period ending July 1st, 1940.
 And if, within ninety days af- ter the publication of this Notice you fail to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as a co-owner, which amounts to one hundred dollars, your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure to hold said claim.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 9th day of December, 1940.
 John Carlson, Co-ownel
 Publish Dec. 6 l3 20 27, 1940 Jan. 3 10 IT "A 31, Feb. ' IA 2l 28, 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31
ALASKA DRAFT TOTAL ALREADY EXCEEDS 5,0OO

More than 5000 Alaska draft registrants are totaled by the first five towns r,por,ed to Sel- ective Service Director Anthony E. Karnes.
 Adding 800 cards received from Outside Draft Boards where Alaska resident registered during visits to thu States, the 5000 to tel is made up by Anchorage, Kodiak, Fairbanks, Juneau and Kstchikan.
 Kodiak wired Karnes it needs 600 additional registration earns to tal-e care of the large number cf workers there.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31
PRESS AND RADIO
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 At the outbreak of the war in Europe there were many specula
 IS On what might be the even-
 al status of thu newspaper in s9mpetition with the radio as a means of public information in the United States. By now cer- tain tendencies are more or less sett ed.
 One of these is the disappear ance of the extra as compared to newspaper practice in World War I. But this has been to develop and intensity a truer value of the n Wspaper. In the first place there has of necessity been born a far better cooperation between the newspapers and the radio broadcasts. The news broadcasts originat in great part from the efforts of the great news gather .ng organizations created, devel- aped and maintained by the news papers.
 A Ba-n such is the difference b9 tween ear and eye that the de- .s.ls by which we check on the value and relative importance of TVS narratives appear far more authoritative y in the printed word with the possibility of com caring other versions. compiled in some regular completeness in each newspaper is s-ue.
 There have been a number of instances in which newspaper g respondents, actually eyewit- nessess of events and military ac- tions, have been able to proce d to places not subject to censor saip. Those stories have been news of the first magnitude be- cause of thJ ir known veracity.
 And however effective the spok n word of such masters of orat- ory at Churchi and the Presi- dent, close examination of the full text when printed has IT, vealed values not evident even when reiterated by instantaneous transcription. It is by the printed word most of us are us.d to form our sober judgements.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31
F r HOP IS
 CALLED UNEVENTFUL

Foara-en hours tw7nty-sevsn minutes, 2.500 miles, end 95 de- grees Fahrenheit away from Fair baal-s, the big four-motored Fly ing Fortress which left Ladd Field recently landed the same night at the Sacram-nto Air De- pot.
 CreWmen aboard the Boeing B-17 with Captain Richard g Freeman, fight commander, des- cribed the hop as routine and uneventful,' depsite the fact tn. y took off from Fairbangs at 7:30 am. in 304beloW zero temper ature and sWooped onto the pay ed runways at Sacramento with the mercury at about 60 dagn ees above.
 The No. 2 F ying Fortress from Alaska halted at Boeing Field, Seattle, enroute to the California capital for installation of special izer winter flying equipment.
 The nonstop hop from Fair banks to Seattle was completed via the inside passage" - over Whitehorse and Prince George - in eight and ons-half hours.
 At Seattle Captain Benjamin B. Talley disembarked. Captain Talley is in charge of the Corps of Engineers Area Office at An chorage, under whose jurisdic- tion falls construction work at Fort Richardson and Ladd Field.
 During Captain Talley's ab- sence his office is occupied by Captain Alvin C. Yelling, Fair banks Resident Engineer, Lieut. charge of construction at Ladd enant James D. Busch was lift in Field.
 The bomber is expected back in Fairbanks within two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31
Odd Fellows Are Progressive

As noticed in another column of this issue the Odd Fellow Lodge has insert d a permanent advertisement. This is to keep the membership informed of the doings of their organization.
 This evening the Annual Roll Call will be hsld. It is expected that all members will be present and if they are unable to attend they will sent letter of regret.
 Nome Lodge has had a wonder ful growth in the past two years. The membership has been more than doubled. The first class for the winter will soon be under way.
 The Odd Fellows since the in- stitution of thier Lodge in Oct ober, 1908 has held unique place in the fraternal and social life of Nome. It has furnished to the membership and community considerable entertainment and education.
 Committees are now out on a number of entertaining features which will be announced in these columns as soon as the program is outlined.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31
>1WS ITEMS

The PAA mail plane arrived yesterday at 1:30 pm. with mail but carried no passengers. On the return tl;o tn plane carried two passengers, William P. O'Con nors and Harry Jones. Mir. Jones formerly of Polet's Store is en- route to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31
N o T c E

The Rebecca Lodge is spOn- soring a three act drama entitled "The Old Fashioned Mother" ard a dance at the SchOl Gym, March 8, 8 pm. Tickets will be on sale Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-31

Three room house for rent with large cache fully insulated. In- quire at Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

ating with the consulate in enter
tanning.
eve are eternally grateful for the
hospitality which is being shown
our Royal Navy officers and rat
ings," said Hugh Alexander Ford
British Consul General. 1T is per-
fectly marvellous how these visitors
are being received"
Evening star., 1941-10-23

to entertain two officers who play
bridge So yePrs OF age - = for
Thursday dinner"
A check of the index quickly
shows two bridge-playing officers
who will be off duty Thursday and
would be delighted to accept the
invitation.
Often invitations are received
from folks desiring to meet sailors
from certain villages in England
Organizations such as the British
War Relief Society, Bundles for
Britain, Canadian Legion and the
Boston Junior League are cooper
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Truck Shippers Urged
To Help Avert Shortage
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Defense officials appealed today
to truck operators and shippers to
cooperate in efforts to avert a
threatened shortage in truck trans
portation facilities.
John L. Rogers, chairman of the
Central Motor Transportation Com
mittee, declared in a report to Ralph
Budd, transportation commissioner
Evening star., 1941-10-23
British Seumen in Boston Get
Party Bids From Card Index

or who can play a good game of
golf or bridge, find the card plan a
neat entree
When British ship reaches port,
special interests and talents of the
men are carefully listed.
Here's how it works:
A potential host or hostess calls
the consulate to say II would like
Evening star., 1941-10-23

of the Office of Emergency Manage
ment, that increasing demands of
the defense program may soon ex-
ceed trucking capacity in some Sec
tionS of the country.
Calling it vital" to obtain maxi
Evening star., 1941-10-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Oct. 23.-Men of His
Majesty's Navy are finding the So
cial life OF this City of Culture"
mighty pleasant these days.
A little card index at the British
Consulate is doing the trick nicely.
And, those who like to discuss art,
the poetry Of Keats, enjoy dancing,
Evening star., 1941-10-23

mum use OF existing trucks, Mr.
Rogers recommended that shippers
and receivers expand their loading
and receiving facilities, cooperate
with truck companies in schedule
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Egypt is seeking to establish fac
tories for small arms and explosives,
and is searching the world for ma
chinery and equipment.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

shipments to avoid congestion and
stop using trucks for storage
purposes.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Mapping Congress Elects
Officers in Final Session

After approving plans for a per-
manent organization and electing
officers at a business meeting in the
Commerce Department auditorium,
the National Congress on Surveying
and Mapping adjourned today.
Officers elected were: President.
Robert H Randall of Louisville, KY;
executive secretary, Maj. George H.
Harding, and treasurer. Thomas C.
Adams of Salt Lake City.
w. N. Brown of Washington was
elected one of the nine regional vice
presidents. The congress will be
divided into nine regions with a
vice president and four directors for
each. Prior to the election of officers
the congress received reports of
various committees.
Among resolutions adopted were
those urging speedy completion of
the basic topographic map of the
United States as an important de-
fense project, and resolution
urging cooperation in mapping of
Latin American countries.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

neys, Louis Ginberg-J. B. Danzan-
sky.
2706-Leet VS.. Thomas Cook &
Sons, Inc. attorneys. Gardiner,
Earnest & Gardiner; H. L. Davis
G. B. Martin.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

the British because they hadn't done
more and because of the blockade.
After that the Dutch realized that
the British really had nothing to
send. And the Nazis managed in a
month to get everybody so anti-Ger-
man that there was virtual unanim-
ity.''
He said he would like to see sup
plies reach Holland, but he saw no
way of guaranteeing they would not
be seized by the Germans.
When Time Comes.
He didn't want to see revolt in
Holland-or in any other enslaved
country-too early, because then it
woula be "a massacre, slaughter" !"
But when the time came - He
nodded significantly.
Questioned about British war
aims, he said people in the con-
quered nations were not concerned.
1t was enough for them to know
that when Britain won they would
be free again.
He was inclined to doubt that
the Nazis will attempt to invade
England, explaining that the Brit
sh hope for that, confident they
could repel it.
The Prince saw active service in
the fighting in Holland and later,
plotting his own training plane in
England, was suddenly surrounded
by Naz planes. but managed to land
in an open field and escape.
The Crown Princess and her con-
sort visited the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Rotary Told Americas
Must Cooperate Further
70, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
DENVER. June 18.-Extenslon OF
economic cooperation between the
nations of the Americas beyond any,
thing vet proposed was urged today
by Hugh C. Stuntz, public relations
director of Scarritt College, Nash
vile, Tenn.
.The time has come to take the
next step in group relationship and
surrender a measure Of national
sovereignty in order to safeguard a
greater freedom" Mr.. Stuntz de-
clared in a speech at the convention
of Rotary International.
I'VE must unite under a higher
soyerelgnty into which an all-Amer-
ican union can invite for member
ship every people and nation of1erlng
guarantees of goodwill"
Mr.. Stuntz spoke after Clarence
K. STREET of New York City had dis
cussed his plan for Union Now" a
world federation of democracies.
Delegates representing 80 nations
yesterday unanimously elected Tom
J. Davis of Butte, Mont, inter-
national president.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Navy Goodness
To GHders Hit
| Congress
Rx the Associated Press.

Opposition to a glider training
program OIL the part of Comdr. c. T,
Durgan of the Navy's Bureau of
Aeronautics evoked caustic comment
yesterday from members of a House
naval subcommittee.
Asked by Representative Mas,
Republican. of Minnesota, why he
thought Germany had trained vast
numbers of boys in glider flying be-
fore the Reich was permitted to
have power craft in the armed forces,
Comdr. Durgan said:
81 don't know"
1T was obvious to the rest of the
world if not the Navy" Mr.. Mas de-
clared
Representative Cole. Republican,
of New York, sided with Mr.. Mas.
You in the Navy didn't become
impressed until the roofs fell on your
heads with the fall of Crete" he told
Comdr. Durgan. 1T indicates that
the roof was made of paier mache or
the heads it fell on were of stone"
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Medical Scrutiny Sought
On Diseases Of the Aged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, June 18.-A
medical attack on the diseases of
old age-those which do not always
kill but which may make the eve
ming of life painful or unbearable-
was proposed today by DR.. Walter
Bradford Cannon, distinguished
physiologist of Harvard University.
Despite the wonders worked by
modern medicine, it understands
almost nothing about the principal
diseases of the aged, DR.. Cannon
told Stanford University's 50th an
niversary meeting.
AS a foremost subject of study,
DR.. Cannon suggested the mechan-
ism which keeps the body's life
fluids in delicate balance.
With the approach of old age, the
body loses some of its power to
maintain this strict balance. Then
If the temperature, alkalinity or
sugar content of the blood changes
widely, or if the stability of other
body fluids is upset, the result may
be serious.
If medical research could find out
just what human experiences con-
tribute to the reduction of this
balancing power, it would have un-
folded a whole new field of endeavor,
DR.. Cannon said.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Demand for Jury Trial
Withdrawn by Buckley

M. Edward Buckley, jr., attorney
scheduled for jury trial Friday
on a reopened driving -while-dru
charge, filed a motion in the Po-
lice Court clerks Office late yester-
day Withdrawing his demand for q
jury trial.
This action will transfer the case
from jury court, in which Judge
George G. Nelson is presiding, to
the traffic branch of Police Court,
in which Judge Hobart Newman is
sitting.