davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Rock fiEsurs.
S-Be indebted TO.
P-Father
10-Neasei
Il-Goddssses Of destiny
i3-Hss courage for
i6-What doctor vas considere3 The
worlds outstanding authority on
malaria
fa-NlEcous mud.
20 Ethical
22-Nehicles
23-Nesns Of entrance
25,-WAudsr A. w.
26-heavenif bodies
2s--Irlsh river
2a-Whst - the fret nans 81 ths com
poser a. me kings Herchmeu
3o-Wss Of the same opinion
3i--Hearf
32-Exalfs the spirit Of
33-Fscfiors
35--Reseuss
3s.-Best The wings with impauer#e
5q--Fluftsr
4i--smarf blow.
42-Poss for a portrait
A-Greek letter
46--Behoid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
DANGER FOR HARRY

They had believed him dead
since the night they saw him fall
in Sag Harbor for he had van
ished from the life and identity he
had carefully built up, and they
never had discovered that the
recreant husband Lillian had
nursed back 70 life and learned
20 love in the process, was their
traitor leader. as they considered
him
II he should roappear again.
searching for Marion l did not
/ believe. nor did Lillian. that any
disguise he might adopt could
keep those former followers from
recognizing him.
Nor did we hope that any
power on earth could prevent
their reaching Harry with death
perhaps torture -- certainly If
they had time-because he was
determined to play a lone hand
in his desperate search for clues
TO his beloved stepdaughter' dis
appearance.
felt as II ! had Travelled a mil
lion miles into The past when l
heard Dicky's voice answering the
question ! had put 10 him.
"She doesn't know certainly
as yet" he said. although she
suspects very strongly. But Dad
seems TO be pretty certain that
Harry will break the news to
her tomorrow. and wants you TO
be there when he does II"
You mean Harry told father
that" l asked
Yes. he did my husband
answered
us there any reason why we
can't talk TO Harry tonight" l
asked.
Plenty. Dicky retorted- Dad
wants the telephoning kept TO a
minimum. lie has 10 talk 70
Harry again tonight. anyway,
and he said he would tell him
that YOU would be at their
apartment tomorrow morning
early"
IL shall he there as soon as I
thihh 'tiN> NHitiVth II up
said determinedly. land she
rises very early"
II don't care II you get there
before the milkman," Dicky
said. "just so you don't go until
you've had a few hours sleep"
"I'll have those" l told him.
"and I'll also sleep on the train"
Like the hot place you WILL"
my husband retored. "You
may be able TO sleep after
talking TO Mary, but not a wink
will YOU get until you've given
hsrs Marion's letter and found
out what she makes, Of IT,"
HE WAS RIGHT
4 I knew he was right, but l only
put a nervous question
Have we done all the tele-
phoning we should ." / asked.
Absolutely my husb band
said. slipping his hand under my
elbow. and walking with me
toward the door OF the drug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Pitfalls of Love

INDEED, I did know what my
husband meant. and my throat
CONSTRUCTED with horror at this
new ordeal which was confronting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

NJ oil &c
traned away in
sheer panic at
the Y s / o n
brought up by
Dicky : words.
III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

the old friend
as dear 10 me
as any real sis
ter could be.
ooh. Poor
LII" lex
c faimed.
I'D es he
knew Hsrry's
going d o W n
ag ain into
that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
HE WAS RIGHT

I knew he was right, but only
put a nervous question.
Have we done all the tele-
phOning we should ." ] asked.
Absolutely" my husb band
said. slipping his hand under my
elbow, and walking with me
toward the door OF the drug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

HORIZONTAL
l-w-ho was the Roman goddess Of n.
noon,
6-siant
ll-who built the "clermont'.
1z-Who wrote lney KNEW what Tney
Wanted
14-Piane surface.
i5-BarteL
1T-Nother.
is-impost.
la-Bank
70 Russian village community
1i-Printers measure
22-Shut.
23-Accomrl !shed
24-Exsrfs 70 the utmost
26-Places whtre skin is bruised
27-Armed force
2s-portlco.
2e--ltahan poe
3i-Whaf river divides Boston from
Charestaeu7
3f-IrEes on
3s-Fues sioft
5s-Chiness measure
37-Sooner thar
3s-Farm buildings
3p-Compact macs
4O-Myseif
4i-Biack bird
42-Satisfy.
43-Lerisistive BODY
45--Fruit Of certain tree tpil
47-Dcreives
4s--lnformal letters
VERTICAL
Who wrote The Story Of Philos-
ophy"2
5--Menbers Of an lndoneusn tribe.
4-Negative
5-who IL tn. patron saint Of the poor
s-Portlon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Anti |nfIaiion Price
 Control Bill Is Given 10
 Senate for Manila dina
Murray Norman photo

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. The badly battered version of the Ad- ministration's intimidation price control bill rests on the Senate's doorsteps after a wearing trip through the House and with little indication it will become a law before next year.
 Senate leaders said the bill will be given to the committee and hearings will start soon but doubt ed whether action will be taken at the present session.
 The bill was passed by the House PA to 161 but only at the cost of major concessions and several de- feats of the Administration forces.
 As approved by the House, the legislation will authorize a Price Control Administrator to establish ceilings over commodity prices which get out of line with the rest of the price structure, but it will also set up a Board of Review with power to set aside the Administra- tors rulings upon appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Imperial Mobile Column Thrusts Against Italians, Put Tanks to Flight BATTLE MOVES WEST
 OF HUMP OF LIBYA
Allied Troops Reported to Have Reached Gulf of
 Sirte Yesterday

CAIRO, Dec. 1.-British forces have driven westward beyond the hump of Libya and are continuing their operations, British headquart- CTS said today but acknowledged Ger man infantry and tanks have broken through the defense of Rezagh in the main sector of the desert strug- gle.
 A communique said one Axis tank thrust from the west was repulsed. South of Rezegh British armored units turned on Italy's spearhead division and destroyed about half the remaining tanks in this division, which then fled northward pursued by British mobile columns.
 The British yesterday reported reaching the Mediterranean coast along the Gulf of Sirte between Bengasi and Agedabia. more than 300 miles west of the Egyptian frontier and directly across from the Axis one supply road to Tripoli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Nippon EnvoYs Hold Con- ference with Secretary
 of State (. Hull
ROCKWELL HURRIES
 BACK TO WASHINGTON
Wide Gap Exisiis Between Positions of Two Nd-
 lions, Is Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.--Japan's envoys, Ambassador Nomura and Saburo Kurusu, talked for more than an hour this forenoon with Secretary of State Cordell Hull but they took no reply from their gov ernment for the document handed to them last week restating and clarifying the American position in the Far Eastern crisis.
 It is learned that this forenoon's conversation concerned only sub- ordinate phases of the situation and no further discussions have been ar ranged so far
 Ambassador Nomura looked grave when he and Japan's Special Envoy Kurusu entered Secretary Hull's off, flee.
 Leaving the office. one newsman asked Nomura whether there was still wide gap between the Am erican and Japanese position and Nomura replied:
 T believe it must be wise state- manship to save the situation
 Kurusu, when asked whether he and Nomura planned to see Secre- tary Hull again. said:
 "Yes, we have been instructed to that effect by our government
 While the Japanese envoys and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

 CONTINUE
 TALkFE5T5
Nippon Government Mdk- ing Efforts 10 Break
 Down U. 5. Views

TOKYO, Dec. l. Domei, the Japanese news agency. today said the Japanese Cabinet has decided to continue negotiations with the Unit ed States despite the great differ ences in the view points of the two governments.
 Domei reports this decision was made after a special Cabinet meet ing in which Premier and Foreign Minister Tojo outlined progress made in talks underway in Wash ington.
 Tojo's statement. Domei said, made it clear there are great diff ferences in views between Japan and America"
 Domei, howeveg, added that Japan will probably Iedouble efforts to make the United States reconsider the Pacific problem by continuing negotiations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
0minous Declaration Made by Roosevelt on
 Fighting for D Defense

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. l. President Roosevelt asserted last Saturday night that it always is possible that at next Thanksgiving time "our boys in the military and naval academies may be fighting for defense of our American insti- tutions."
 The Chief Executive made that ominous declaration. in an infor- mal address at dinner of the Warm Springs Foundation for in fantile paralysis victims.
 The President spoke of people of other lands now overrun or at tackled and of those even in couI- tries which are attacking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
R05T0v IS EVACUATED
 BY GERMANS
Berlin Admits Withdrawal from Area Which They
 Recently Captured

BERLIN, Dec. l. = The German High Command. last Saturday night, acknowledged a partial withdrawal from Rostov-on- Don, but on the Moscow front, accord ing to DNB. German news agency, three strong points of Moscow $ defense line, at Kiln, 50 miles away; at Solnetschnogorski, 3l miles away, and at 'VolokalamsK, 65 miles away, were threatened.
 The announcement of the with drawal from Rostov is rarity in modern German military action.
 Only week ago, the Germans boasted of the capture of Rostov and announced that Rostov had been singled out for severe repri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
HAMBURG I5
 AIR RkIDED,
 FIRES SET
Royal Air Force Makes Night Attack on North-
 ern Germany

LONDON, Dec. 1. = Docks and shipyards at Hamburg were blasted by tons of bombs dropped in bright moonlight last night and great fires were set, the flames being visible for miles.
 Royal Air Force planes showered Emden, Bremershaven, Wilhelshav- en, Kiel and Lubeck. all in north western Germany nj the first night raid since early in November.
 The British Air Ministry admitted this afternoon that 20 British planes engaged in the raid have been lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
NAVY WILL LOCATE BASE
 IN JUNEAU
Plane Hangar and Supply Depot 10 Be Built on
 Local Waterfront

A small air base is soon to be located here by the 18th Naval District, it was an- nounced today by Mayor Harry I. Lucas.
 The base will include a plane hangar to be built in the small boat harbor, a four-car garage and supply depot, and quarters in the second story of the supply building for several men, Mayor Lucas declared.
 To acccm0date the base, two lots on the northeast corner of 10th Street and HarbOr Way have been purchased by the city, the Mayor revealed. The property was formerly owned by w. H. Robinson and J. J. Smith.
 Mayor Lucas, who returned last night on the Yukon after an extended trip through the States, said he had a glimpse of the plans for the Juneau base, now being drawn up in the 18th Naval District head quarters in Seattle. He said he could not divulge the size Of the hangar and buildings or the amount of money to be spent in construction here. The Mayer said, however, that he believed a call for local bids on the work will be made soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
GERMANS ARE
 IN SIGHT OF RUSS CAPITAL
Nazi Troopers in Advance Units Can See City with
 Glasses, Berlin Says

BERLIN, Dec. l.---German soldiers in advance units battling toward Moscow now "can see Moscow with the aid of good field glasses Ger man military spokesman said to- night.
 The spokesman did not say what part of the curving Moscow front this approach is being made against but previous reports indicated the German forces are nearest the capi- tai on roads running to Moscow from the north and northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
PURGE IS
 THREAT OF
 JApANESE
Premier Tojo Says Explan- Premier Tojo Says Exploi-
 tdtion of us, Britain

NEW YORK, Dec. LA British radio reports that Premier General Tojo, addressing simultaneously meetings in Manchoukuo and Oc- cupied China, declared that Japan must purge East Asia with ven- geancep of the United States and British exploitation
 The British broadcasting an- nouncement was recorded here by the Columbia Broadcasting System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
ADAMS DIES SUDDENLY
 IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. = Heart ailment caused the death of United States Senator Ava Blanchard Adams, Democrat of Colorado, aged 66, shortly before 4 o'clock this morning He had been confined to his bed since attack of the heart last Tuesday night.
 Senator Adams was elected on November 8, 1892, and reelected on November 8, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

 Big Strike

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. Man. agement of railroads and various railway brotherhoods, late last Sat- urday, agreed to a final mediation effort to avert a nationwide strike set for December 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

WASHINGTON Five United States Senators recently arrived in Memphis, Tenn, and began asking embarrassing questions. They asked why the government should have to pay $1566 for repairing an automo- bile tire, $18.64 for rebuilding $500 carburetor, and $1.50 for labor to change the motor oil of a truck.
 The answers, if any, will be gwen by officials of Ferguson-Oman, the contracting company which is build ing giant ordnance plant near Memphis to be operated by soap makers Proctor and Gamble.
 The Senators expect to uncover many other extraordinary things about this defense project. Thelr sense of smell for making such dis- coveries has been well developed. They have been asking embarrassing questions since last spring, when the special committee to investigate the national defense program was set up.
 From the very start the commit tees disclosures have been series of headline sensations. But one of the most remarkable developments of the committee is it's chairman, Senator Harry s. Truman of Mis- souri.
 Slightly built. bespectacled. lover of Chopin and summer of the limelight, Truman is one of the last men in Congress who would be con- sidered a hard-boiled prober. In manner and appearance he is any thing but the crusader.
 But in the eight months he has been operating he has made inves- tigation history = and he has a long way yet to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
MRS. ELKINs VISITING

Mrs. Lester E. Elkins arrived in Juneau on the Mt. Mckinley from Petersburg and will visit in Juneau with her sister. Mrs. w. w. Coun- cil and brother Don Apland. Mrs Elkins is the former Mildred Apland-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Governor General
 Of Portuguese in
 Africa Is "Traiior"

NEW YORK. Dec. LA German radio broadcast picked up here said the Governor General of Portu- guese in West Africa has been re- lieved of his duties and will be tried on charges of cooperating with England and the Free French Gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
WALKER LEAVING

A. P. Walker, former Territorial Senator from Pelican City planned to leave Juneau for his home to- day if weather permitted him to take his gasboat out of Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
pENDERGAST MAN

Truman came to the Senate in 1a35 in the same freshman class with Minton of Indiana, Schwellen- bach of Washington and Burke of Nebraska. Each one of them quick lv made a name for himself, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

lcontinued on Page Four>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-07

dog this morning He didn't have
the least doubt in the world that
he could fool that dog whenever
he pleased. Anyway, he could hide
in that Old Brier Patch.
So he played a regular game Of
hide and seek with the dog and had
been enjoying it until quite suddenly
and wholly Unexpectedly he had al
most run into a man with terrible
gun. There had been a bang and
Peter didn't need to be told that he
was very lucky rabbit to be still
alive. Being hunted by Bowser the
Hound was one thing, but being hunt
ed by a man with terrible gun was
quite another matter.
When that terrible gun went off
Peter was SO frightened that for a
few minutes he just ran. Yes, sir
he just ran. He was too frightened
to think where he was running All
he wanted was to get away, away
from that terrible gun. Then when
he got over his first fright he thought
right away of the dear Old Brier
Patch, and he made up his mind
that he would waste no time in get
ting there. There he would be safe.
absolutely safe. So he started for
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has just announced three
more examinations for positions in
the Civil AerOna uticS administration.
Flight supervisors are needed To in
Spect the equipment, personnel. and
facilities of flight contractors. report
on civil air regulation violations and
aircraft accidents. and to perform
others duties. The positions pay $3.2OC
and $500 Il year. Ground school SUI
pervisOrS will be appointed to super,
intend the ground training operations
Of the civilian pilot training program
This includes ground curricula. train
ing methods, facilities. and equipment
These positions pay $1,000 and $3.JN
Il year. Assistant airWay traffic con,
trolleTS maintain IL check Oh the move
ment of all aircraft within control
area. The salary for these jobs is 81
3a0 year. The requirements for al
these positions are specific and rigid
inaSmuch aS they deal directly with
the safety of human lift.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-07
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
German service. 9:15 am.
Sunday school. 9:3O am.
English service. 1913 am.
Evening service. 30 pm.

German service. 9:15 am.
Sunday school, 80 am
English service. 1913 am
Evening service. 80 pm
Rev. &. j. krahnke will conduct TN,
morning services. speaking OH the goS
pei reading of the twenty second sun.
day after Trinity. Matthew Il. 1885
The Unmerciful Servant" In the ev
ening Rev. HesSler will speak ON thu
Return of the l. spies a chapter
ont of OF. history in relation TO tht
children IF Israel
Tuesday of next week. : 30 pm.
the Junior Walther League will meet
Wednesday. g 30 pm. tie Sunday
school teachers institute will be- held
Thursday, l 40 pm. the Ladies' Aid
Will meet. AT 100 pm. the male Choir,
us and the ladies choir will meet foI
rehearsal. At . pm. the Senior sOcie.
" will meet
Friday. ; pm. the Ladies' Aid will
present an evenings entertainment IN
the school auditorium They will pre-
sent the play. do You Remember
and also its Clash and Chatter Band.
There Will be no formal price OF ad
mission. However. free-will Offering
will he taken.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-07
MNTA2 G1O3NzG~ q
EOR B[zLUVLEllz :1hN1TM
by Thornton W. @T W1
Burgess u98NAp

the Old Brier Patch as fast as he
could make his legs 60. Lipperty-
lpperty-ipperty-lip, he ran in a
great circle so as to come around
through the Green Forest in the di-
rection of the Old Brier Patch. You
see when the terrible gun had been
fired at him he had been headed
In the wrong direction.
Now Peters scare had taught him
one thing if no more. 1t had taught
him to watch in front as we'll as
behind. He couldn't afford to run
blindly into that hunter again. II
was well that he had learned that
lesson. Yes, indeed, it was verv.
very fortunate. Just as he was al.
most to the edge of the Green Forest
and getting ready to run his very
hardest across the Green Meadows
to the Old Brier Patch he caught
sight of something suspicious ahead
of him. 1t was perfectly still. but
Peter didn't remember ever seeing
it there before. He stopped short
and sat up, as is his way, to study
that strange thing. Hal 1t moved
yes, IT was the hunter with the
terrible gun. 1t was quite plain that
he knew that Peter lived IN the Old
Brier Patch and had hurried over
to the edge of the Green Forest to
shoot Peter when he should try to
run across the open space to his
home
That meant that there was no use
in trying to get home now. He sim
ply had to do his very best to fool
that dog barking along his trail and
at the same time to keep out of sight
of that hunter. So Peter set to work
and tried every trick he knew. He
ran in circles. He criss-crossed his
tracks. He ran back on his OWE
tracks and then made long jump
to one side. But that dog was smart.
1t was quite clear that he knew all
about rabbits and their tricks. He
wouldn't be fooled. Patiently he fol
lowed with his nose in Peters tracks
and worked and worked until sooner
or later he had Peter running again.
That was a bad day for Peter
He never was quite sure where that
hunter might be waiting with his ter
rible gun, and between trying to fool
the dog and at the same time keep
out of the hunters way he was driv.
en- almost crazy. At last he remem.
bered an old trick with which he had
fooled Bowser the Hound more than
once. Perhaps it would work on this
dog. He would try it anyway. Sc
once more, with little hope in his
heart, Peter ran, lipperty-lipperty'
lipperty-lip.
ASSOCIATED Newspapers-WNU Service.)
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-07
Mari & Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
lHI ~

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of
Nayne-Ss. AT session of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Wayne.
held AT the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit. on the twenty-eighth
day Of October in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and f0rty-one. Pre-
sent Thomas {. Murphy, Judge of Pro
bate. In the matter of the estate Of
PETER G.. ASSENMACHER. deceas-
ed. John +. Mclnerney and John X.
Mclnerney, executors Of the last will
and testament of said deceased having
rendered 10 this court their third and
final account in said matter and filed
herewith their p, tition praying that
the di>bursem ntS relative 10 certain
requests he approved: that "A succt ssor
trustee be appointed for the trust ere
ated under Paragraph of said last
will; and that the residue Of said es-
tate he assigned in accordance with
the provisions of said last will. IL is
ordered. that the twenty seventh day
Of NOvemb5 r. next. nj ten o'clock I'm the
forenoon before Judge Joseph A. Muir
ply. al said Court room be appointed
for examining and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petition. And
ii is further ordered, that a copy of
this order be published three success
sive weeks previous to said time OF
hearing, in the WyandOtte Herald, a
newspaper printed and circulating i'm
said County of Wayne.
THOMAS G.. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
ALFRED l.. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate Register. EJw3