davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
By HERMAN ALLEN AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK--Ann Corio is leav- ing burlesque for the legitimate stage. Her old pals kid her and call her "Bernhardt.' That's not stop ping her but while she's making the break from strip-tease queen to leading lady she doesn't fool herself that it's not going to be hard.
 That's why she has chose n White Cargo" the African mel lerdrammer, for her first play. It's an easy bridge"
 I've got to live down bur- lesque," she said, slipping tall glass of dubonnet and soda (shc never takes anything stronger) before people will take we seri- ously.
 Not that I'm ashamed of bur- lesque. I owe everything to bur lesque, but I feel that I've out grown it. can't get any further in it, and now I've got to try something new.
 What I mean is that people still think of me as just girl who comes out on the stage and takes her clothes off I know very well that half the audience comes to see a strip act, not play. So I have double job-first to get them out of that idea, and then to show them I can act besides.
 T think the part of Tandaleyo, the native girl in White Cargo is a natural for this It gets people into the theatre, and it is dramatic enough for me to show what I can do."
 Ann, Bridgeport, Conn.,, girl is quiet and modestly dressed off stage. White Cargo is playing around at suburban theatres now and is getting good crowds. In the fall it is to go on the road, where Ann already has following.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

Chances are that before long Nugent will hint that Tommy js worth a hundred grand and some one will nibble.
 Nugent has feathered his nest quite well in the last few years as the Phils came up with top flight pitchers and last place ball clubs
 He sold Bucky Walters to the Reds for $55,000 and pair oi players worth another $20,0O0 oi more-Catcher Virgil Davis and Pitcher Al Hollingsworth.
 Then, when Clyde Passeau was going good he shipped him to the Cubs for maybe a little cash and three performers-Pitchers Kirby Higbe and Ray Harrell and out fielder Joe Marty. Marty's still a first string Philhe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Is
 Real Hi
 Al Songs
Slim Blonde Girl, win French Accent, Making
 Name in Three Ways
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, June A1. - A slim blonde girl with a French accent that floats like rose petal in the Seine-that's Yvette, who is neither French nor really named Yvette. She is Elsa Harris, IS, of Birming- ham, who lived in New Orleans awhile, studied in a convent there, came east, and one day-just like that-became a startling and we'll discussed personality.
 Yvette's voice will float out of a juke box for you, if you put a nickel in the box. It will float out of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
TOM HUGHES LIKELY FOR
 AU(TI0NING
Prize ChdfteI May Go on Block to Keep Wolves
 from PhiIIies' Door
AP FEATURE SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, June IT It apparently is just a matter of time now before Gerry Nugent will slip on his auctioneer's coat and say well, gents, what am I offered for Tom Hughes?
 And his fellow National League baseball club owners will start bid- ding.
 That has been the usual Phila- delphia story and, with the Phils again in the cellar and the fans not clamoring for home game seats Owner Nugent may have to peddle his prize chattel to buy off the wolf at the door.
 Hughes, you know, is the young rookie pitcher who hurled a one hitter against the Cubs the other day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

for another hurler.
 Counting players and cash, Nu- gent has done right well in dis posing of hurlers who were so good the Phils couldn't afford to keep. And Hughes may be next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
HAND0UT COMES
 HOME TO R005l

DUNN, N. C., June 17.-Restaura- teur L. L. Goats, running for county commissioner, spent election morn ing passing out cards soliciting votes and then returned to his cafe. Awaiting him was a nice stack of the pasteboards bearing the words free meal" on the back, and all nicely sorted in the debit section of the cash register.
 Clerks said they assumed their boss had distributed them, reported some of the diners stuck him for as much aa dollar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

30-FOOT troller. Fully equipped. i2 h.p. Atlas Imperial engine. See Curly Davis, 1908 West 10th St. Phone PIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

Livingston, incidentally, is the Phils first string receiver and was catching Hughes when he hurled his one-hitter. Crouch is a regular pitcher and Tamulis was swapped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

It was the third win for the 21-year-Old right-hander from near Wilkes Barre, Pa, who has lost two. He whipped the Braves once and shut out the Reds. He's been in baseball only two years and he won IA for Baltimore last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
FOR SALE

NEW 24-FvT. gill-netter, 150-fathom sockeye net already hung excel lent $625. Phone Black GAO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
qOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. R- Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

radio for you, in honeyed French accents that are soft and feminine, if you tune her in. Or it will fall pleasantly and lightly against your ears. like perfumed shadows, if you sit in Monty Prosers Copacabana and peer through the dusky glow of this night club in the late eve nings.
 For long time, for months that is, there was local confusion as to Yvette The general public didn't quite know who she was. This mys- tery did not hurt her To be wond- cred about is a boon in this cat- curious town. There were pleasant lies told about her-all justifiable all in good fun and good business acumen. Announcers would intro duce her simply as "Yvette" They would call her little French girl from the Evangeline country. It was a small voice that she built her affluence upon. Not quite baby voice, but small voice and definitely a sophisticated voice that could say Hove" in way that would make the last lingering note of mocking bird seem ungenteel and off key
 It is taking nothing away from Yvette to suggest that her singular delivery has had much to do with the exciting success that has been cracking fire cracker fashion about her blonde head these last eleven months. It's different. In all New York, with it's thousands upon thou sands of girl vocalists, there is not one with the singular half-shy quail ity of coquetry, wrapped in an all turing French accent, that has made her distinctive and remembered by all who have heard her.
 When she began to climb in the public notice she was grabbed by one of the major broadcasting com panies. Then she began to make recordings, and the demand for more of her records has been like an ever rlsing chart. She went into the fancy clubs-La Martinique, the Waldorf Astoria's famed Sert room, and now the Copacabana.
 What next? Qui salt? She is not in love, she says. She isn't mar ried, not even engaged. She's Is, with brown eyes and golden hair and certain plans for the future that have something to do with Holly wood. Meanwhile, she's at the Copa- cabana, pouring her heart into a microphone in tidy little packages of song that are wrapped up in old French curlicues of accent. She's five feet, five and weighs 11O lbs. Ten East Sixtieth Street. Plaza 8-1060.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
FOR RENT

FUk KENT BROOM fur. heated apt. Available
 June 25. Adults. preferred. 11th
 and B. Phone Red 624. FOR RENT-House at 9th and C., rooms and bath. ,See J. c.
 Thomas. Thomas Hardware. 5-RM. fur apt, 3 bedrooms, oil
 range. Phone Blue 200. under for SALE
 LARGE heated apt. Two bedrooms.
 Klein Apartments.
 BROOM fur. apt. TAG w. 18th. Phone Blue 279.
 FOR RENT-2-bedroom completely furnished house, $4250 monthly. Phone Green ell.
 FOR RENT - 3-rm. fur. apt. Phone Red 700.
 THE HILL c R F s T: SEVERAL FURNISHED APAR TMEN T s
 WITH BEDROOMS. CALL AT
 THE HILLCREST OR PHONE
 439.
 APARTMENT for re.it. Call 47s
 today.
 VANCANCY MacKinnon Apart
 ments. Phone 671 or 304. BROOM nicely TUT. sum. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts ROOMS and bath, SIS monthly
 713 5th St. Phone Black 619. VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man.
 ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200 BROOM furnished heated apt
 Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559., UNFURNISHED m odern house. Automatic oil heat, full concrete basement, hardwood floors, chan
 nel view, two bedrooms. Available by June 1. G. E. Krause. Phone 439.
 ROOM in private home, stm. ht., attractive, reasonable. Blue l65. TWO large, clean, steam heated,
 front room apt, including water.
 garbage, $35. Phone 143. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. BROOM FURNISHED apartment;
 also 5-room strictly modern un-
 furnished house. Phone ASA. FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 500.
 VACANCY = Snow White Apts.
 Phone 299 or Green 355 after pm. ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire
 at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY, warm turn. apts. Lights,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils and
 bath. Reasonable at Seaview. E1,~ot oie Av,a rty c
 Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt.
 Hot and cold water. Steamheat. Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re- duced rates. BROOM furnished cabin on Gas tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
 LOST and FOUND LOST-Pair of glasses in Dr.
 Simpson tan case. Reward. Re- turn to Empire.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper. !; D.SNUFFY SMITH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Pair of glasses in a Dr. Simpson tan case. Reward. Re- turn to Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
she Green Didrg

DO you suppose IL makes any
difference tonne q -
ut will make a difference TO
all of us unless we manage 10 go
on breaking the law efficiently"
Maud's lips frightened. IF we
make any mistakes Wen put
Elaine. all of us, in a far worse
position than we are already"
81 realize that too" Kay added
uncertainty. What's the best
thing to do now"
The first thing is to destroy
Rosemary's diary" Maud's voice
was definite. "All Major Clifford
knows is that Elaine was TO have
married Ivor and that we were
all very pleased about it. So long
as he doesn't read the diary.
there's no reason why he should
think anything different"
That was sensible, of course.
Ever since she had got it-b back,
Kay had realized the Importance
of destroying the diary"
you think we should do it
now?"
The sooner the better"
Here in the playhouse ?" Kay
was suddenly on edge again, con-
scious of the fact that they were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
turn for the folder.

turn for the folder.
They moved through the liv-
ing-room and out of the blue
dutch door onto the little tagged
terrace above the dock.
IT hid my canoe in an inlet
around the promontory" Maud
gazed across the deserted strip
Of water 10 Hurricane House. IF
the Majors arrived he-doesni
seem 10 be coming over here.
There's a little clearing in the
trees above the playhouse where
we picnic. Wen be safe there
She skirted the side of the
house and started up a narrow
track which led through the
stunted cedars. Kay followed un-
til they reached a small turf
covered plateau jutting precari-
ously out above the turquoise of
the water. A tall outcrop Of
yuccas made the bay visible only
IN lndiVlduaI VlStaS.
Maud, her face pale and intent,
glanced through the yuccas to-
ward Hurricane House. IT'S all
right here, Kay. The path runs
down to the far end of the island
across from DR.. Thorne's house.
No ones going to come from
there. She turned, holding out
her hand in a gesture which was
unconsciously theatrical. Give
me the diary. Wen tear it up and
make a bonfire. I've got matches"
Kay took the little green book
from her bag and handed it to
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

on forbidden territory. --
Maids eyes moved to the fire
place. mo, Wen have to burn
it and we mustn't leave ashes in
the hearth here. Let's take it
outdoors. l know a place"
Maud moved to the door. AS
Kay followed, she thought of the
folder of securities, still hidden
under the mattress. If she re-
trieved il now, Maud would see
it and ask questions which would
give away the whole episode
which Gilbert had been so anx-
ious to keep from her And yet,
if she left it in its hiding place,
the police might search the bed
room and find it. The whole
point of her mission to the island
would be wasted.
klAUD had paused by the door.
Nl we should hurry, dear. II
the Major comes and finds we're
not at the house it'll be awk-
ward"
Kay made up her mind quickly.
The most important thing was TO
destroy the diary. Once that was
done, she could make some excuse
to slip away from Maud and re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

IHs beautiful symbol is the finest, and the
most final, which the American public is ca.
pable of bestowing. II is the award of quick
and decisive public preference for Dodge in
the Fluid Drive field. Fastest Selling, Low
est-Priced, Smooihcst A6oat these are just
a few of the factors which have made these
Fluid-Driven Cruisers the first choice of the
nation, and the 1911 pride of Dodge. All of
the other timc-tested, Dodge-Famous features
occupy the background only because of the
sensational current success and prominence
of Dodge Ali-Fluid Drive.
Remember Dodge Fluid Drive is all
Fluid Drive. IL is unencumbered. You don't
need any mechanical help with Dodge All
Fluid Drive. That would only spoil its all-huid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

A ND then, acidlY clear, the
~ final reel of that terrifying
drama. Elaine diving out of the
boat swimming away aimlesslv
I'M terror OF what she had done.
later Elaine remembering the
damning evidence Of the silver
cap. Elaine swimming back TO
the island 10 retrieve it at all
costs.
Nobody knows Elaine was
there at the dock" The words
came softly from Maud. "Nos
body but yousfnd I Kay. And no
one has got 10 know ever.
Il haven't been able TO talk to
Elaine yet, Kay But | will. I
am entitled TO know what really
happened. But you see now why
I had 10 lie to Major Clifford.
last night and why I shall have
10 let him think whatever he
wants 10 think about me rather
than have him know the truth"
That's your problem Maud"
Kay put her hand on her sisters
arm. Whatever you decide TO
do YOU can depend on me"
Maud made a small, sad grim
ace II hate having 10 put you in
This position Keeping all this
back, were breaking the law.
You realize that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Continued on Page 49, f.,
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

8 Room Apt. Furnished, private
bath, newly decorated, IA. 0986.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
rs wEEKLIES REPRESENTED
AT CONFERENCE
Continued from page u

of uniform treatment of news and
advertising copy by papers rep
resented. 1t was agreed to set up
a permanent advertising commit
tee to analyze sales markets and
public brouchre and make these
findings available to associated
| publishers. Committees were also
formed to study the journalistic
i technique of various newspapers
as to Typography, photography,
news coverage advertising Image
contributed comments and featur-
es. A uniform editorial policy in
| attacking discrimination in the
army, navy, defense as well as in
the general economic and social
structure.
Officers Elected
d. H. Hines, Jr., John Seng-
stacke and d. Annette Murphy of
the Kansas City Call, Chicago De-
fender and Afro-American respec-
lively were made officers of the
executive council of the group.
Officers reelected were: Thomas
w. Young, secretary-treasurer;
Frank L. Stanley, Southern vice
president, representing Norfolk
Journal and Guide and the Louis
vile Defender.
Newly elected officers included:
president, William o. Walker, of
the Cleveland Call and Post; cas-
tern vice president, Mrs. r. l..
Vann, Pittsburgh Courier, mid
western vice president, Louis Z.
Martin, Michigan Chronicle and
western vice president, Parker w.
Wesley, Houston, Texas, Inform
err.
The next meeting of the publish
ers is scheduled to be held in Aug
ust this year in Chicago, when it
is planned to have displays by the
several associated papers on news
paper work.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

AT SEA-The 81, 000-ton battle
ship Malaga, which the Nazis said
reached Gibraltar showing extern
sive damage from an attack on a
British flotilla made by German
and Italian planes. This phase of
the war is looked upon by military
leaders as a crucial point. The
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
KNOW YOUR MONEY
And Avoid Loss Due to Counterfeits
TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC:

10 TIE AWEhOAN PUBLIC
The United States Secret Service and your police wish you
10 KNOW YOUR MONEY. and through this nationwide
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

OAhSg u ~ 0C@iCl
HOW TO DETECT COUNTERFEIT BILLS
l. KNOW YOUR MONEY!
2. COMPARE the suspected bill with q genuine OF the some
type and denomination. Observe carefully the following
lectures:
(1 PORTRAIT: Genuine is lHeHkei stands out from ovd background
which is q fine sTeen c. regular lines notice particularly the eyes. The
counterfeit is dull, smudgY. or unnohrony white; sGotchY background
is dok with Irregular and broken lines.
b SEAL On genuine. sowooh points around rim ore Identical and shup
On counterfeit suwtooh points Ue usuolY different uneveni broken off,
Gj SERIAL NUMBERS: Genuine have distinctive stle firmly and evenly
printed; some color Us seoL. Counterfeit. style different; poorly printed;
bodily spaced; uneven in appearance.
Id PAPER: Genuine bills ar printed on distinctive Paper containing very
small red and blue silk threads
8. RUBBING q bill will NOT prove whether ii is genuine or
counterfeit; ink will rub off OF either.
a. REMEMBER-NOT ALL STRANGERS ARE COUNTER
FEITERS. BUT ALL COUNTERFEITERS ARE LIKELY TO BE
STRANGERS.
TYPES OF CURRENCY
The only three types OF currency printed by the United States
Government for circulation ore:
l. FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES which bem GREEN sehol numbers and seal.
q UNITED STATES NOTES. which bear RED numbers and seol
(. SILVER CERTIFICATES. which beu BLUE numbers and seal
PORTRAITS x
Denominations OF bills may be identified by portraits. as
follows:
WASHINGTON on oil Slo0 bills =
JEFFERSON on all $500 bills
LINCOLN on oil $500 bills
HAMILTON on oil $1,000 bills
JACKSON on all $1,000 bills
GRANT on all $4,000 bills
FRANKLIN on all $4,000 bills
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

Recent appointee at Lincoln I'm
iversity as Instructor in Home E.
economies Education, Supervisor of
Student Teaching and %Itinerant
Teacher Training. Miss Coleman,
a graduate of Arkansas State and
Kansas State Colleges, has taught
in Arkansas and Wichita, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

es in keeping her engagements at
leading fairs. Several of AIMS
ancestors were champions in Scot
land before they were imported TO
the United States.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
WANT TO BUY

Furniture of all kinds-dres sers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
dishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, Gath &
Lake Street-WE. 1924
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

Strictly modern rooms on car line.
k5O2 Lake St., For Rent.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

prevent crime through this modem method OF education.
stead OF the ogeold method Of prosecutions and imprsonm'
Ao
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
O o RENT

. and 3 Room Apt, reasonable,
213O North 28th ST., IA. 1855.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

educdtlondI pTogrdm dlm 70 suppress ule
major crime of counterfeiting.
Observance OF these few simple rules will
safeguard the pocketbooks Of the Nation.
Therefore, | urge every person TO carefully
study the rules and to follow them.
The United States Secret Service is grateful
for the whole-heorted cooperation which
ii has olwoys enjoyed from your police
officers. ond we now solicit the assistance
Of every American citizen In this effort TO
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

Join-Reliabae Friendship Club
For Marriage, Friendship, or
Pleasure. Send Dime for member
ship blank. H. Brookes, 317 Wen-
dell, Chicago, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15

Room For Rent, $500 Patrick Ave
WE. 2217.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-15
HARDWARE
DOLGOFF

Paint, Glass and Varnish. We do
glazing and make window shades
10 order. 1872 N. oath st. WE. 1907.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
THE JoURNAL TAKEs ISSUE

Oil trade publications throughout the nation this voiced
alarm the appointment of Harold kes controller Of
the oil industry
There is oil shortage will be unless the inef-
cent handling Of oil matters by Ickes brings about Oil
Weekly The presidents action simply fuiton of desire
which has been his mind and that of kes for several years.
Other commentators infer that the administration taking
democratic while pretending fight Hitler
it. Industry large regards Ickes The
Oil Weekly believes the oil industry w be hampeed by the
antagonistc and probable vndctve ampeg of
who has qualities specific traits of ability to handle
the job"
The Journal inclined take issue in the the belief that
thirst for that have motvad Ickes the will
be Stacked by the need of national unity The administration
successfully fight American citizens and Hitler at the same
The petroleum industry the greatest asset of this nation IN
the advantage the United States has
There shortage of tankes to
DIV the there shortage of petroleum
petroleum products therefore for vndctve tam
perng.''
There nothing be gained in further anagonzng Ickes
and from the viewpoint of Independent producers who still
in the majority especially in Montana there be advan
tage having Ickes in power.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
Showing Of Oil

1t doesn't seem possible that anyone
could possibly overlook the importance
of the Parent discovery we'll on the West
Sunburst pool This well is producing
a new quality of oil miles away from
other production on a distinctively separ-
ate structural fold. 1t not only has
showing of oil but it FLOWS at regu-
lar intervals We are reminded of the
Texas company discovery well on South
Cut Bank which was likewise miles from
production. Never have we had greater
resistance to our efforts to place royal
ties among our members in covering the
area between Cut Bank and the Texacc-
State discovery well, because people in
sisted that the latter was a freak.
We are reminded of that situation by
the fact that people have also called the
Parent we'll a freak 1t just doesn't
seem right to some that a wildcat well
should be brought in a short distance
from the largest refinery in the state;
that 1t should have A gravity oil that
is far superior to Cut Bank oil-even
better than the crude from Kevins Rim
rock pool that instead of having just
a bare showing, like other discovery
wells, it should head up and flow.
Negative thinking can keep a man
from possibly losing one dollar but the
same thinking can keep him from max
ing a hundred dollars. Negative think
ers are still in the vast majority.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-07
Showing Of Oil

Cat Creek structure was one of the
widest wildcats ever drilled. A nation
ally known geologist tried 20 discourage
investors from risking their money on
Cat Creek by offering to drink all the
oil ever produced in Montana. No local
people would be so fooIhardy as to fl
nance a test on Cat Creek. 1t took an
Oklahoman to have vision enough to drill
a wildcat well on this sharply tilted,
faulted fold. The Frantz we'll had only
a little oil, but enough to start wildcat
ting on the West dome.
The Cat Creek wildcat ushered in the
development OF more than 1923 100000
of new wealth.