davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Hitler-Coering
 Clash Ominous

Press dispatches to the effect Hitler will put Goering - sec ond in power in Germany-in a concentration camp are stoutly denied in Berlin replies. But there may be far more to the rumor than Berlin will admit.
 Recent current articles appear ing American papers forecast such development, giving as a reason that Goering, agreeing with the Prussian military lead CTS, contended that Germany no longer could expect to conduct successful invasion of England and that once Germany attacked Russia her chances of winning the war would vanish.
 Dr Otto Strasser, once the Nazi party's head organizer in Berlin, now antiNazi Black Front leader, writing in Liberty of April II, predicted just such an outcome as is now reported. He declares. Hess foresaw this pre- dicament and hence fled to Brit ain. He goes on to declare the flight had a tremendous effect on the morale of the German peo- pie. especially since Hess was third in line in German affairs Goering, said the writer, can see no victory for Germany, especial ly If America goes into the war, and aspires with other military leaders to dispose of Hitler and seize the reinS of power and ter minate the war before Hitler Inaneuvers the German nation into osition that will mean its overthrow if not annihilatio.
 High ranking military leaders with whom Goering has worked are said to have recently report ed that 75 percent of the German fleet has been destroyed, together with European sea bases, and they knew Germany could not conquer Britain with air power alone. Hitler flew into a rage, it is declared, when confronted with the statement and said he would defy Britain at any cost, and later proceeded to take on Russia also against the advice of the Goering faction.
 In any event the highcr-ups in Germany apparently are in sorry state of diScord, and now comes the rub which may split the nation politically. break -d0Wn all unified action and threaten revolution such as spell ed the doom of the late Kaizer Wilhelm and the old German Empire. It looks anything but peaceful behind as well as in front of the German line.
 Fairbanks News Miner
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18

mental or misconceptions might arise"
 In addition to the speeches some study was made of news paper possibilities and systems of releases given consideration. The technical end of the work presents considerable problems and will demand a great deal of
 bought and study.
 From a recent brief survey of sorvica publications coming into eX Stence made by the staff of the Alaska Service Record of the Alaska Defense Command, mum 5ar of things became obvious. First, hardly a post, camp or sta ton of any size under the Stars and Stripes is without some sort of post publication ranging from the m;meographed sheets to well printed and remarkably well edit ed publications that would com pare with many of the profession al papers. Some of these post publications are using grade of paper that would fit well into the pages of Esquire" magazine. The response to these papers is almost unbelievable and the cir culation covers wide scope. In fact, many of them become al- most national.
 For some time the editorial staff of the ASR have been work Ing on the idea of an army sym d:cate of these newspapers. That would make possible the steady exchange of newspapers between camps and stations over the en- tire United States. This would make possible the printing of the highlights of camp news from other points and result in a more efficient source of news and as well create better understand ing of the many problems facing the different sections of our Army. Due to the ever-shifting of the personnel of the Army this would become most interest ing to men of the service who could keep track of friends and doings at camps once so familiar 10 them, This could be develop ed into one of the most helpful aids to morale of service men ever devised.
 Additional highlights taken from the meeting of the Public Relations departments and of ficials disclosed that. a far closer and better understanding of the Army's problems and needs could now be accomplished that otherwise would never have come into existence.
 At the end of the meeting the following declaration was made:
 The work of telling the Am erican public of the news and activities of their Army, its suc- cesses, it's mistakes, and its pro- gress in a simple truthful, quick ly accomplished manner is now possible"
 - Alaska Service Record
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Army To Co., operate With US. Newspapers

The recent public relations meeting held in Washington, D. C., was the largest gathering of it's kind ever held in the history of the United States Army deal ina with the subject of cemeting relations with the public and citizens of the democracy. The opening address was given by General George C. Marshall, chief of staff. Others present at tho meeting were Major General Robert C. Richardson, new direct or of pub ic relations for the War Department and many prom inent newspaper men.
 One of the outstanding events of the meeting was the complete abolishment of a time-honored policy of news suppression that was practiced by old-time offic- CTS until recently. One of the things completely revolutionary tc old-time beliefs was the de- cision that the Army in the field has no secrets to withhold from the public other than things of technical nature dealing with equipment and other delicate phases of the armed services.
 General Richardson, in his op- ening address, made the follow ing statement:
 When members of the press, radio and news reels appear in camps, posts or stations, make it point to give them every pos sible facility for getting what they want at the angle they de sire"
 Direct communication outside of channels is allowed from time to time, informative material will be issued direct 10 G-2 offic- CTS. However, communications re quiring action will continue to go through channe's.
 Secretary of War Stimson was one of the first to address the Conference stressing the import ance of keeping the folks at home informed of the activities of men in the field.
 Nothing is more distressing and instrumental in undermining morale than the feeling and fear that news is being withheld" he said.
 Every father and mother, bro ther or sister who has a relative in the Army desries to feel that they have a clear picture of his surroundings and regarding his Well-being. By means of news papers, radio news and so forth many sides of the picture can be presented to the family at home that gives them an insight into what is going on where John is stationed. Not only is this an i'm portant function but it helps to create warmer contact with men who are considering the ser vice who happen to live in Johns home town.
 Tn the past the Army has been sore spot to newspapers and newspaper men. It has long been a practice of newspapermen to take crack when the opportun- ity presented itself. This war, though carried on in a most subtle manner, did not help to establish a feeling of general in terest with the public. The req son for this attitude taken by the newspapers was largely due to suppression and lack of CO., operation when trying to get news and information from offic- CTS who feared that something they might say would be detri-
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Church School
 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. Sermon topic: What Will Hap pen Next?" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-18
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor l1:00 a.m.-Church School 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Sermon topic: "The Fiery Fur nace," Mrs. Allan Lee will sing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
WELCOME bills

ny Ass1eInfru E'FEssT
GRAFTON. O.-ElectricIty con-
sumers got their October bills as
usual in this Lorain County vii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
BASKETBALL TWIN
BILL FOR TONIGHT

Coast Guard and Army VII
clash n a preliminary game %
tsae main event beEWeen High
Sca0l Varsity and AIanGi to
night ar the High School GYM
The opening game, hurrieiiy
scheduled % provide another ex-
citing scrap. viii get under way
AZ 80 O'clock
The annual hattie between
present and former varsity play
sS VII begin Immediately aft-
er the Coast Gusr1-Aruy en-
eounter.
TIE gymnasium s located a.
tae corner q Seminary ard
Francs stress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL

BaYvisw Park. TO ?. m
FirSt Named Teams @ViSiling'l
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Gsme-Cosst Guard -
NavSta-
Second Gzme-NA =. Navy
FRIDAY NIGHT
Fust Game-Peppers Plumb
ers w Navy
Second Game-Coast Guard
Ts- Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

subscribe 70 me Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
Girl OF Mister

TEE GRAY. That girl 10 one
l. had ever seen. or knew q
even heard Of. The police. 81 al
their unlimited facilities. could
find no trace OF her. And yet sae
was IN New York, she must cal
somewhere and sleep somewhere,
and somewhere n these seven
million people must BE those who
were her friends
She had slipped into the Colony
Iheater two NIGHTS ago ard 1s1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

The scheduled second game Of
the evening between Navy ard
CoaS1 Guzr1 was forfeited NJ
the Sailors. 60.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

After accepting z forfeit from
Navy, the CosSt Guard SQUAD En-
gagged the Plumbers In a ols~off
O. a game postponed November
q Duplicating their perform
anee N the opening battle. TIE
Peppers shot the works n one
inning TO take the Guardsuen
into camp u Five runs IN the
second round eIinched the post
poned affair.
TIE victory gave the champs
thirteen wins Il row and def
initely establishes them As lead
ers Of the frSt-haH play
As If 70 give the Angels Of
Mercy a chance. Manager Ham
lin started julius Sonny Bow
VIlIareaI an outfielder. on the
mound and sent Jackie Car
bonell. an infieIder, behind the
plate.
Each team was held 10 a half
dozen hits and both played er-
roriess ball
Results R H Z
Plumbers - $50 020 CT S 0
Coast Guard I0l 600 - 8 0
VHIareaI and Czrboneu; Blan-
eett and Compton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02
PLUMBERS REACH
UhLUCKY NUMBER
IN STRAIGHT WINS

Roy Hanlin's Peppers Plumb
ers last night rolled over the
threatening Ma ten Io-5 for
their twelfth consecutive VIC
tory N the cys winter dia-
mondbsn league
Securing Just .one hit more
and committing tzo errors 10
none for the NAnen. sostbsIs
champion Plumbers piled M ffve
runs n TIE fifth after scor5us
once In the first to put the game
II their pockets
Maitland Arias, Peppers Sec
ono-suDg tosser, scattered sx
hits as the Ma boys sc.red an
their runs In the first four IN
nlgS He banked them from
there On cut
Ma, strengthened By the adj
ton Of several members Of The
GlsbaHded Red Raiders. have
been Threatening 10 give me
Plumbers tough fight for first
place The lass al Bayviex PARK
last night definitely ended their
threat for the first-half schedule
AeS1llS R L 2
Plumbers IR5 i11-70 >
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-02

laee-but all were marked paid
Il was the third time in two years
that the village Board Of Public
Affairs had declared dividend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

mirablv sustained. She wore Il very
pretty and tasty costume, with mlnIa-
turc copies of the Gold Leaf tucked
about the waist and skirt, and a head
dress OF leaf-Shapcd pieces of gilt
tmfoil made INTO a crown. Mrs.
Davis costume was M of the most
appropriate of the occasion, and pc
hans none attracted greater attention.
She escorted her husband and he YVES
proud To "tess up TO 1t when inter
Iocated by our reporter. Mr.. Davis
wore a borrowed sW~allOW-tail coat
and appeared i'll at ease because he
could not throw ii down on Il pile 81
tobacco and beg a buyer to give the
old man a quarter more.
Miss Annie Manning was CcStumCd
in a combination suit OF red, white
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

rnU-s I,t IN he 1eI,rtaI ,S tho for
,,,na+o n,,sn, v.bnn, .bo cn,,Id ,scort
~ -be hon and be wa. Glad IF i Mr.
Eln.u.aII vol v,,r,o 6u+ b,. ba,n
rn tho c,tnat = GOOD while Eayino
",,,rnod n,,t" a,,l,. j., lifa uo j. n,,ita
, bol1o nd b,. I'D ,a,,e,.,1 Gnar
,o,,abt o,.n, him, Hn i, , ornat f,,nr-
,+o ND l,,,,u.n -. tbo ,,nseassnr nC ~,
.oIagar- ,,.,rdrabe ND .,oiohtu
,iro ",t,,d~ 10 dnnln,, own tho
,,-o,.,d rI|t ,toran,. v,,,,ld n.'a,
I~,nniT $500 hirS u.aik NJ An
v,nrl 49,. ..hSd avn" and ,n,ifo thY+
,,,eanl ,,,,.a ,bYn i 2yS No u,nra
lel'nn+ann d,ffc'nnt snit. dn,Iro the
e,e,iSg ,nd trn,n and .n1rs fnrEIa
hnn fr,.ra,~ n,r,lcnI5rs Crng,reo.S
,into oia.l i.~n..I,Z, tuddad w.
hhriiT:,S+' r2@gEf.d o.. ;atl ~,
hanood bs+,
MISS JtiI''C o"u'Il'i ''il" 40 H,1N'
\NatIoC> |''U charming as EPP Do
O',c . uIt "''et niue ''I"Ius nom
S>''"ol' 9"e "oIo >RE PiS'H US
June "ilo heN'' appeared more low
~ m manner Oh person. 9"e was lHS
4I"" aL'E'I VIM ""lN''IU W. ".
Aoe Sual'>t d oaSil'i'S EoUa'9
di|o " PopOtIat. society pelIt.
ne Wof@ t'4ltN pitSit NI"Ppei
ofeSs lfia}4tu WIN purple CalloiiS'
ana waited Jus heavenly. oih'-
Nent>' d pa! OF peauSii"I PiiiN eHt'
ma d 01io"t0 SHliie'
Miss Bette Clarke, OF Portsmouth,
Wore cream satin and lace, and e>-
corted MI. Charlie Clarke, (BIg
D.Ck). He had taken the precautlon
to order a special suit with regard
to lengthy for the occasion. and APP
peared to best advantage in a Mother
Hubbard dress made OF tarpauIn
cloth with corsage of mosquito net
ting cut low in the back. Nj. Clarke
stands high in the community and
IL greatly beloved by all the girls.
He was a conspicuous objcct-When
standing beside a low perS0n-anf
his society was much sought during
the evening. Ornaments. a brass
watch cham with a biscuit fastened
to 4ne end of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

Continued on Page Frvc.)
Evening star., 1941-03-16

powder. Her deep
blue eyes needed no
color emphasis, but
her pinkish lids did
need toning down,
with a very subtle
application of soft
green eye shadow.
Brown mascara on
the carroty-colored
lashes and brows also
helped to cut down
the too-forid color
composition of face
and hair.
Nc cheek rouge is
necessary with this
kind of skin since it
retains enough un-
subdued pink for
healthy color. Best
lipstick shades are
the bright reds with
a hint of brown in
them. All orangey.
pinklsh and blue-red
shades, however,
prove to be disas-
trous choices because
of the color clash
with the hair.
The arrangement
OF the hair is impor-
tant, also, for this
particular type of
redhead. 1t makes
an imperious bid for
attention and is apt
to draw eyes away
from other pretty
features This was
Evening star., 1941-03-16

atize this bright top, however, were
discovered to be browns, which en-
force personal coloring without sharp
ening it's values. Also effective are
black, gray, beige, and most pastels
In small areas, subdued green's and
blues, proved to be fattering; but too
much bright green or blue emphasizes
the fiorid tones of the skin and height
ems the orangey tones in the hair. All
reds, of course, must be rejected and
white again is not good.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

mauve-pinks which set up sharp dis
cord with the hair. and pure white
which somehow makes this kind of
vivid mop seem brazen rather than
rich.
If you have flaming red hair, with
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Whot coIors stand the red-hoired test?

its usual accompaninents of blue eyes
and a ruddy skin, you can identify
yourself with our pretty carroty-
topped model. Her pinldsh skin was
toned down and her freckles were SUBJ
dued witha beige toned foundation and
Evening star., 1941-03-16
The Auburn Type


If YOU are a redhead of the auburn
type. you will find your prototype
in our mahogany haired, cream
skinned, brown-eyed model. Her pl-
quaint sprinkling of freckles, which
needed only to be subdued, not COW
cred up, was toned down with honey
colored foundation and powder, which
also brought up golden tints in her
skin. Rouge, bit on the brick side
of the red spectrum, frightened the
darkish tones in her cheeks where
freckles clustered thickest; and the
happiest choice of lpstick was a
rich shade of mahogany red. repeating
the color of her hair. Unflattering
colors in lipsticks and rouge we're all
shades with blue undertones. Black
mascara made jetty fringes of her
lashes and black pencil made deeper
contrast between her brows and her
hair.
Best color foil in dress for this deep
red hair is dark green, smartly en-
sembled with mahogany brown. Run
ners-up for favor, discovered in this
experiment, are green's of lower inten-
sity hothouse, chartreuse, olive
and candy-almond greens and browns
in all shades. Extremely wearable
also are browns in all shades, warm
gray, navy, black, white and sultry
pink Even reds - except the blue
reds - can be used successfully, pro-
vided they are reserved for accent
and are kept away from the hair. The
red notes that make the loveliest har-
mony are, of course, those that are
related in hue to your hair.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

true of our model, who came to us
with her hair in long, loose bob.
topped with high curls. The change
to close-ftting hair-do. rolled snugly
all around her head, was lovely.
The clothes colors that best DRAM
Evening star., 1941-03-16

peat the tawny tints
of the hair. Taboo
colors in makeup are
wine, rose andorchid-
pink shades, as we
quickly saw when we
used them on the
model. They had to
be rejected because
they clashed with her
hair.
The clothes colors
which made the most
fiattering foil for our
models lovely red
gold hair were rich
but muted greens and
blues. These ColOrs
seemed to call out
traces of their COM
Elementary colors,
redand yellow, bring
ing out rosy and sun
ny tints in her fair
skin and enriching
the coloring of her
hair. Very hattering
as accessory ColorS
were various shades
of brown, related in
hue to her hair. So
were black, creamy
white and nearly all
pastels. The least
wearable colors for
this type turned out
to be neutral beige
and gray, which do
little for this natural
coloring, blue-reds,
purple, wine-red and
Evening star., 1941-03-16

N AUREoLE of red hair is an eye
~ compelling beauty badge, and
4 y girls blessed with this gift can
go through life safe in the knowledge
that they can turn heads and rivet
attention. But greatest success often
depends upon how artful you are at
color-scheming. Red lights in hair con-
stitute certain stop-and-go signals in
makeup and dress.
There are different kinds of red
heads, and each has her own color
problem. So l arranged color expert
ment with three models, each repre-
senting distinct type of personal
coloring. In this, had the expert
direction of Kathleen Spencer Corey,
makeup and costume co-ordinator
for one of the largest cosmetics de-
partments in the country.
For the benefit of those who have
golden-red hair, fair skin and blue or
green eyes, we used one model of this
type. The important thing is to pre-
serve the lovely white-and-gold con-
trast between the gardenia-like COM
plexion and tawny hair So if you
have this exquisite coloring, do what
we did with our model. Use a trans
pasent-type of foundation of slightly
creamy tone and a powder of matching
shade. The blueness of blue eyes will
be intensified by using soft green
eye shadow, so lightly blended into
the eyelids as to be imperceptible.
Intensity Green Eyes
If YOUR eyes are green, however.
use contrasting blue or brown eye
shadow to intensity their coloring.
Our models eyes were given the ap-
pearance of still deeper color when We
touched her light lashes with brown
mascara, and accented her blonde
brows with brown. If you try this on
your own brows, stroke the pencil
color off onto an eyebrow brush and
then draw the brush through your
brows against the grain of the hairs.
The best choice of rouge and lip
stick with this gold-and-w kind of
beauty are coppery and flame shades.
These are successful because they re-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06

DOmkar Frant. Zabojn1k v
PaSovic1ch ma Slovacku Sc tesil
v duchu, jak pc svatcfch oslavi
zabijacku. V techto dnech
pred vecerem vyklizel chlivek
a upravoval vypasenemu pasi-
kovi pelech. B1h vi, CO pasika
napadlo, vybehl rychle re chlev
ka a povalil stareho domkare
ma zem a nebezpecne jej pokou
sal ma obliceji a prave pazi.
YNebyt sousedovy pomoci, new
Sc, jak by podivny zapas skon-
Gil. Domkar musil byt dopra-
ven do nemocnice, nebot je ne
bezpecf komplikacf a hrozf te5
tetanova infekce. Poole vsehc
Dude osud draveho pasfka zpe-
Iceten drive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
AIkohol dost nehraI.

V poll u Dalovic hned "a
mummy u vsi nasel v pondeli
tamnf obcan mrtvolu nezname-
no, asi 7Oleteho muze. Vedle
mrtveho lezela jeste ma zcela
vyprazdnena lahev S koTalkou,
ktera svou carovnou moe tento-
KRAFT dost neosv6dcial. Sp1Se
naopak, nebot neznamy V opo-
ienf zmrzl. Mrtvola tam lezela
cele tTi noci. V kapse zmrzle-
no Sc nasty doklady ma jmenc
Vaclav Hodbod, narozeny r,
1869 v Sycne Dobrovice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06

Otec peti detl usmrcen We
vVtahu.

V jedne tovarne Hodonine
byl zamestnan 35lety delnik
Frantisek Rajchman z Dolnfch
Bojanovic. Rajchman obsluho
val podzemnf vytah, a tn zpo-
zoroval, re ocelove lano, ktere
Sc navfj1 pTi doprave ma zelez-
ny buben, Sc nav1j1 nestejno-
merne. Rajchman proto chtel
nohou upraviti lano do SPRAY
ne polohy, ale nepocinal 81 dos
tt opatrne, takze lano jej "a
chytilo "a nohu a vtahlo jej do
zavitG uv1jejfcfho lana. Nez
byl vytah zastaven byl Rajch-
man polaman. Byly mu zlome-
ny ruce a pater a take byl tez-
ce vnitfne zranen, takze v ne
kolika minutach skonal. Rajch-
man byl zenat a otcem peti de-
tt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06

$50 let rychtaTstvi " rode.

V rodine Aloise Bart6nka,
starosty obce Jenfkov u Hin
ska, uchovaly Sc cenne pamat-
ky ma davn6 pTedky tohoto ro-
du, ktery hospodaT1 ma usedlos-
tt cp. 27 n6kolik stalet1. Mel
cenn6jsi pamatkou jsou nabo-
zensk6 knihy. Jsou to modlit-
by z roku 1862, bible Ceska z
r. 1880 a Novy Zakon z roku
1878. Zapisn1 kniha, pochaze-
jfci z roku II. stoletf, obsahuje
RUNE zapisy a rady. Vsechny
knihy jsou V p1vodn1 kozene
vazb6 a jsou celkem zachovale,
o start tohoto selskeho rodu
sv6dcf, re patti k nejstars1m
rodGm V okolf a krone toho je-
no start pripominaj1 i til l1py
vysazen6 predky "a staven1m.
Dive jsou pry z Mich stare asi
400 let. Nenf take bez zajf-
mavosti, re v rode BartGnkove
Sc drzi r~ychtaTstvf jiz nejmene
$50 let. | dnesn1 MATTEL stat
ku je starostou obce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
MISS KATHLEEN OCoNNoR
Italian Sisterh0od Sponsor Baby SholVer

At its next meeting on October 13 the Italian Sist?rhood will have as It's guest of honor, Mrs. Mucc!no, mother of the triplets Mrs. Minnie Mininaro Is chairlady of the shove" which has been arranged for the babies. She is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas Trumflo
 Mrs. Kate Autore has donated handkerchiefs for the party.
 The members of the committee included Antoinette AScetta, Joseph inc CeSonello, Catherine Autore, Anna Paternostro, Rose DeSantis, Olga Paris, Antoinette Trumflo, Clorinda Mirto, Phil Guisti, Anna Trumfio, and Lucy Gizze.
 The organization has named Jo- sephine Rubino, chairman, and Lena Presto, co-chairman, of its annual dinner dance. Plans for the affair will be completed at the next business meeting.
 The committee also included Julia F'erreira, Olga Paris, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzl, Sylvia Perillo, Mary Croce, Rose Desantis, Laura Mag zic, Marie Popiani, Antoinette Asetta, Minnie Maranara, Leonara Trun1f1o