davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

VIII be reproduced by phonogFaPh recordings
in Detroit schools, reads:
Democracy is from two Greek words and gov
eminent by the people II is the form of government Under
which Americans live and have always lived since this
seriously endangered today by the rise of relationships.
Where the citizens up into the thousands and mill
lions is impossible for each and every citizen to engage
in the actual conduct of public affairs They must
through representatives with mandates of accepted
platforms carry out the popular will, expressed in
majority of votes in the management of the city, county,
state and federal government
From these elementary principles it follows that If
democracy is to exist and flourish, all the citizens have
grave obligation of casting their ballots voting day.
The neglect Of this simple duty the part of large portion
of the citizens spells ruin fer the democratic form of
government.
Widespread neglect of the exercise of the franchise has
at times given mischevous and selfish mnores OPP
poruny acquire and consolidate power the destruction
of free people It is easy thing to dsodge minority
after has dug itself into public offices by manipulating the
machinery of government in favor of the minority which
put il into the offices.
In such instances the honest citizens who took little
interest the political life of the country and to whom
voting negligible formaly, have themselves to blame
Their Indifference and ethargy give the selfish and corrupt
and the radical politician his opportunity If do not all
vote dangerous minorities will control our destiny as
people If such minority should become strong that it
cannot dslodged shall have the beginning of the end
And the end will not be democratic government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
U. D. Union Shows Profit

The Student Union Of the Uni
versity Of Detroit shows a Sl55
profit for the last - months after
paying out S20,522 for recreation
rooms and social functions, it was
announced today by Robert Men
tag The union Is operated entirely
by undergraduates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

pal. the children had just lis
tened to a safety address by patrol
man Alex Singer of the accident
prevention bureau when the re-
|cording of the address by DR.. Burt
r. Shurly OF the Board of Edu-
cation was heard.
The job of handing out printed
copies Of Doctor Shurlys address
was given 10 safety patrol captain
George Schap and his assistant
Telmar Constan.
CITED MANY TIMES
Then the children gave their
reasons why they should urge
their parents TO 60 TO the polls
on election day. The reasons were
.many--all of them logical-but
one of the principal arguments
was that If you don't vote, then
you don't have a say in your own
government and that is what the
people of Europe are fighting for, "
"A
That reason has been brought
forward many times in the essays
written by pupils in the different
schools
Dorothy SEVERN of 1875 Or
leans avenue, who is IL years old
and a pupil in the IA grade al
+COuTVTf1e School, wrote:
There are not many places on
earth where there iS peace.
America is one Of the fortunate
countries. In most places there
are dictatOrs and gestapOs. but
not I'm America. In other coun-
tries people do not have self
government, hut in America We
do. That's why IL Is important
to vote.
Sometime ago people wanted
n self-running government and
now we have one and we have
the privilege Of voting so at this
election let's see how many will
vote"
From the McKerrow School
Douglas McCallum who is in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics i'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips i'm the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

the state eXpend more money in
advertising the state as a recrea-
ton spot and added:
There is lots of room for inn
prOvement i'm our conservation.
but l have faith i'm our present
commission and believe IL will
improve parks, fishing and game
resources"
James Driver OF Midland adj
vanced to the presidency of the
association as officers were named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
THOSE TO BE FIRED

Firings will be among employees
holding positions filed during the
old spells system" Van Wagner
said
The states S290OO.OO0 deficit as
of January / has been virtually
wiped out, Van Wagner de-
clared. but warned that state
financial troubles might result
from a drop in sales tax returns
caused by defense priorities, a
strain on old age pension funds
and added unemployment
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
WAGE, HOUR LAW
 OPINION COMES DOWN

WASHINGTON. Feb. The Su preme Court of the United States held as constitutional the Admin istration's Wage and Hour law fix ing minimum pay and maximum work-week to employees in in dustries affecting interstate com 
 Associate Justice Harlan Stone who delivered the opinion assert ed the "act is sufficiently definite to meet the constitutional de- mands on one who employs per- sons to work on goods he ships or expects to ship across state lines" and warns ''he may be sub ject to criminal penalties"
 The opinion was on the chal- lenge of the legislation by Fred Darby, operator of a lumber com pany in Statesbory, Georgia.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
STEESE GOES TO PANAMA CANAL

James G. Stsese, former Presi- dent of the Alaska Road Com mission, is back in the Panama Zone again, according to letter received by William A. Hesse, Territorial Engineer.
 MT. Stesse, writing from San Antonio, Texas, January 27, says:
 T should have acknowledged your special pamphlet on a pro- posed highway system for Alaska some time ago, and I now want especially to thank you for a copy of your corrent biennial report, just received. It makes splendid reading and brings back many happy recollections.
 Tt takes a discouragingly long time for some of these plans to come through, but as I see many of the dreams of 1920 of Joe Got ways and myself now realities, 1t makes one more hopeful for the future.
 With Alaska now definitely adopted by the War Department, progress should be speeded up. It looked for a while as though might be sent to Seattle to re- organize the Alaska District, since the Engineers have taken over the airfeld construction, the Portage Bay Tunnel, etc, but they finally decided I had been to Panama first, so I am leaving this Friday to resume active duty as Assistant Engineer of Mainten ance of the Panama Canal, pos l sibly to build the third set of locks.
 "That is getting back home, as I spent most of the period of 1907-12 on the construction of the Panama Canal and Relocation of the Panama Railroad.
 Best wishes to all my friends in the Territory"
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA mail plane due last week is still weather bound at Nulato today. The plane will come in tomorrow, w,p. and re- turn.
 A PAA Electra was sch.duled to leave Fairbanks today for Nome with mail but was cancel led out due to weather. Tomor- row, wp, the flight will be made, also the return trip. Several pas are awaiting transporta- tion to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
HERE ARE CONTESTANTS
 FOR TITLE OF MISS NOME

Three alluring candidates have so far entered the Miss Nome contest and are being backed by reliable supporters who are spending all of their time and eff fort in an attempt to have their favorit- take the lead, ultimately 10 become Miss Nome and in all prababi .ity win the title of Miss Alaska"
 The Arctic Club and the Nome merchants are going together in financing a $50 wardrobe suit able for Miss Nome during her stay in Fairbanks. Beach ticket sold entities the purchaser to 100 quene votes and a chance on Q free round trip to the Fairbanks Ice Carnival.
 The contestants now in the run ming are;
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

We wish to express our thanks to friends and attendance for their kind sympathy and beauti- ful floral offerings to John w. Horen our beloved brother and dear friend.
 MT. Edw. HOren
 Mrs. Hilda Hansen
 Mrs. Lila Lee
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

Married: Thursday, Feb. 18th, Mrs. Lena Huff and Pete Satter- lee, both of Nome, by U. s. Com missioner c. C. Tanner.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
Athletic Type

Miss Gertrude Johansen Blonde Hair Blu5 Eyes
 Height 5 it. 424 in. Weight 112 lbs. Age 22 yrs.
 Ambition-To excell in athlet- ics.
 Position - Bockeeper at Leh- mann's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
Ambitious Type


 Miss Dorothy Nelson Brown Hair
 Dark Eyes
 Height 5 ft 412 in.
 Weight 122 lbs.
 Age g years
 Ambition-To become an Ac- compliShed musician.
 Position-Bookkeeper for Wien AirWays.
 A Typical Alaska Charm Girl Miss Jane Jones
 Brown Eyes
 Brunette
 Height it. in.
 Weight 138 lbs.
 Age P years.
 Ambition To become a com mercial artist.
 Position-Secrstary to U s s R & M Co.
 Tickets will be sold by any of the following and the stubs are to be deposited in one of the 13 ballot boxes distributed among the leading Nome Stores. Ticket sellers will be: Johnee Johnston, Agnes Calvin, Eddie Higginbotham, Dick Funk, Al Gebhardt. Betty Spears, Nina Boyd. Mrs. Givan, Mrs. Kennedy, Fred Wade, Mildred Maynard; North Pole Bakery, Kenn's Bak- cry, Polet's, Lehmann's, Johns Barber Shop, Bon Marcha, and Jack Seidenverg.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
N 0 T I c E

Three room house for rent. We'll insulated. Inquire Dave Liv ingstOn.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

Anything is difficult if you don't want to do it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

With the holidays a thing of the
past, most of us are left with a general
rundown feeling. Too many good
times, too little sleep, and perhaps a
bad cold thrown in, will do consider
able damage to the best of us.
Sleep Important to Beauty
The skin reacts most unfavorably to
lack of sleep, becoming rough and dry,
with tendency to wrinkle more cas-
lily. Sleep is, of course, the first pre-
scription for reconditioning the skin
but it is always well to give nature a
hand. By all means get to bed at least
an hour ahead of your scheduled bed
time for a week or more to make up
for the many hours rest you have
missed during the holiday season. But,
while you are preparing for bed, give
a little extra attention to beauty.
Proper Cleansing and fabrication
Necessary
The chances are that during the holi-
day rush you have neglected the prop
er cleansing of your skin, giving it just
hasty going over (if any before
falling asleep after a gay evening.
Make resolution to repair the dam
age this carelessness may have caused.
Give few extra minutes to cleansing
your skin for the next few weeks. Sc
lect the cleansing cream, whether the
liquifying or the cold cream type,
which is best suited to your skin.
Smooth the cream gently over your
antire face and allow it to remain or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Jewels Add Glitter
In Newest Vogue
Entire Ensemble Adorned
With Gems.

Never before in our history has
there been such a TODD about Jew
els-and never have the forms they
lave taken been lovelier
Dresses are called by the names
Of jewels-jade, amber, carnelian,
apis, tourmaline, turquoise and am
ethyst, garnet, ruby and emerald.
A dress is described as worldly as
a black pearl"
Whole series of little black dresses
have been made for jewel back
grounds.
Clips are worn in series of three,
five and seven, down the diagonal
neckline of a dress.
Furs are held in place with huge
pins.
Iabby is the name of jeweled
upper clip with a patented fasten-
er that makes it removable.
Rings are worn outside gloves
gloves are jeweled.
The little gold straps of evening
slippers by Rene Montague are stud
ded with real amethyst.
Bracelets are worn in rows of six
and seven.
Twin bracelets are a matter Of
choice. Some ladies wear six or
seven.
Diamond earrings are found in ev-
cry conceivable shape or size and
range from tiny buds to long pen
dants. Y
Huge pendant earrings of emer-
aids and diamonds, rubies and dia-
monds and beautiful oblong aqua
marine pendants, are very smart for
evening wear.
The smartest of all are the jewel
sets or ensembles. Fine priceless
emeralds, rubies and diamonds or
tourmaline, topaz, quartz, amethyst,
turquoise, jade and carnelian.
There are large gold link sets with
huge links for earrings and lapel
pins to match the bracelet and neck
lace, Just perfect for the exag-
gerated fashions of the young col
legiate
There are lovely old Victorian sets
and again Hearts and Flowers"
hearts and keys, hearts and hands
to wear on ones sleeves; at the
neck, on ones hat, heart-shaped
lockets, love charms and large link
gold bracelet with huge heart dan
Cling from it. The heart is thin and
flat and bears twin monograms-
Hers and his"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Furs for Women
Vary in Durability

Probably no other article of wom-
ems apparel is surrounded by quite
the aura of mystery as are fur
coats. Only an expert can tell any,
thing about the quality of furs. The
best the average woman can do is
to learn something of their wearing
qualities and then select the type
best suited to her needs.
Among the most durable furs are
classed beaver, fisher, mink, otter.
and badger. Other pelts that wear
very well are Alaskan seal, kolin-
sky, krimmer, marten, muskrat.
Persian lamb, raccoon and skunk
If you are selecting furs to stand
hard daily wear, you will find these
most satisfactory
Less substantial, but not classed
as actually fragile, are caracuI, er.
mine, fox, leopard, lynx, marmot,
nutria and opossum. These require
constant care and should be sent to
the furriers frequently for check
ing. Fragile furs include sable, chin
chilla, squirrel, mole, chipmunk and
kidSkin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

EVERYONE should have a hobby.
- 1t is almost safe to say that the
most alluring, the most all-prevail-
ing hobby among the fair sex is that
OF acquiring a wardrobe of lovely
lacy soft and silken lingerie. Certain
1t IS that Women's enthusiasm for
pretty "undies, negligees and other
fattering boudoir apparel needs no
urge.
This is true of brides, debutantes.
teen-age lassies, career women-in
fact, everyone from girl to grand
ma, no matter how tailored and
tWeedy her exterior. When it comes
to comfort, relaxation and self ex-
preston Of that innate love for the
beautiful, it is in the touch and the
wear of beguiling silken lingerie that
most women feel the desires of their
heart realized.
One of the most interesting ges-
lures in modern lingerie styling is
the dressmaker touch given to
gowns and negligees. Many of them
approach evening gowns in their
technique and style. In fact, eve
ming gown tactics are known to have
been adopted to such an extent that
in some instances frilled and lace
laden, ribboned 'nighties" have &C.
tually gone dancing with onlookers
being none the wiser. If you have
ever visited an American silk in
dustry exhibit, you would have not
ed that the emphasis on beguiling
silken lingerie displayed in exquisite
boudoir environs is more than i'm
pressive.
The fashion of giving dressmaker
detail to boudoir apparel is happily
stressed in the stunning twosome
shown to the left in the illustration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Hnrt'H Gurttpr

SUPPOSE
Suppose there were no schools.
NO Jalls, nor institutions.
No cars, no trains, no pools.
No laws nor constitutions.
NO conventions, no race but one.
NO sea, no moon, no stars, no sun.
Suppose it was all just land
With people with Just one hand.
PEOPLE the same color, the same size.
Same kind Of hair, same kind of ewes.
suppose there were no politics
No doctors, no one ever sick,
NO whlskey, no guns, no rum,
No money, no wealthy ones.
Suppose that Eve had never done
That wicked deed to The Almighty One.
Suppose there was no night
just a soft and gentle light
Suppose there was no crime or sin.
No static, no noise, no din.
Everything Just sweet and calm,
No petty jealousies, no harm,
No babies cries, no old mems groans,-
No anguished souls, no pitiful means,
No ugly people, no plots, no schemes.
No income tax, no muddy streams.
Suppose there was nothing but fun and
JOY,
No bad girls and no bad boys.
Suppose that all these things were
tried
Do you think that we'd be satisfied?
No!
Elizabeth Yancey Benjamin.
written when she was l5)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

y few minutes to give it time to ferret
out all the particles of dust or stale
makeup. Then remove it carefully
with tissues or a soft towel. Follow
this with an application of skin lotion
which is astringent in action and has
a tendency to close the pores. Late
hours, rich food, too much gayety, are
hard on the appearance of the pores,
and they deserve any added help we
can give them.
Follow with a good night cream,
rubbed well into the skin, and allow it
to remain on over night. 1t is comfort
ing to think that, while we are resting,
a good cream is softening, smoothing
and lubricating the skin and helping
to prevent the formation of fine lines
and wrinkles.
These precautions and corrective
measures will take only few minutes
each evening but they are we'll worth
your while. A week or two of sufficient
rest, simple diet and proper care of
vour skin will enable you to start off
again in as good or perhaps better con-
dition than before the holiday whirl.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
Z 3 < g 3 \ 3 : 3
By ALMIRA PARK

Many housewives would like to have
desserts with their home dinners but,
especially when the families are large.
the time is so taken up with preparing
the substantial parts of the menus that
they are disturbed at the thought of
preparing desserts. Here are a few
single, easy-to-make dishes that are sub
mitted by a former columnist (Notes
Afield) to help housewives over this
problem.
PINEAPPLE TAPI0CA
Prepare quick cooking cream tapioca
in the usual way and when slightly
cool add a small can of crushed pine
apple sweetened to taste Chill and
serve with plain or whipped cream.
APPLE CAKE PUDDING
Fill a round cake pan half full of
sweetened apple sauce and while hot
pour in a 2-egg cake batter Bake in
a moderate oven. Serve hot with lemon
sauce.
APPLE CHARLOTTE
Ingredients. sponge cake, apple
sauce, custard. Arrange in oblong
dish in alternate layers, slices of sponge
cake and red skinned apple sauce well
sweetened. Make a rich custard and
pour over the whole. Chill thoroughly.
Serve with more custard if desired.
CARROT AND PINEAPPLE MOLD
Prepare lemon gelatin and when be-
ginning to thicken add a cup each of
grated raw carrots and crushed pine
apple (the latter generously sweet
ened). Set on ice to harden and serve
with sweetened whipped cream.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

BY all means include d large and
lovely chiffon kerchief with three
inch lace border in your collection
of evening accessories. You will find
it effective in many ways. Trailing
gracefully from an embroidered
pocket it adds infinite grace to your
costume. Carry it in your hand
nonchalantly or tuck it under your
jeweled belt. These lovely lace chit
fons designed by Burned will add
a decorative note to anyone's APP
pearance if she is versed in kerr
chief technique. Worn as pictured,
over a prettily groomed evening
couture, you will take on the lowell
ness of a modern madonna. You
can get these lace and chiffon whim-
sizes in wicked black or angelic
white. One of each would tune to
every occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Winter Skiing Costumes
Sold in Matching CoLors

The mix-and-match movement has
invaded the field of ski clothes. This
year, along with the regulation two
piece costumes, you will find jack
cts and trousers in contrasting and
matching colors.
The separate jackets are as trim
ly tailored as are those of more con-
ventional suits and close with slide
fasteners all the way up the front.
They are reversible, with poplin.
treated to be wind resistant, on one
side and bright wool plaid on the
other.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Going to Town
CONTINUED from Page 81

Ed Sports Club is a new student orga-
nization devoted to social and athletic
uplift headed by Eugene Dunning of
Milton to which membership is limited
by bids and a smart young set Of men,
bers are anticipating a large season
about which more news will be soon
Forthcoming the Dabney Retail
Creamery at the corner of Humboldt
Avenue and Harrishof streets is a mod
ern dairy outlet selling milk, cream,
butter, cheese, eggs, ice cream, etc. to
the neighborhood trade at low prices
. this new race business venture is
doing remarkably well and your con-
tinued patronage will be greatly appre-
ciated thank that's all and
goombye !-GOO E. DUCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
by Frances Lee BGvt0a
By FRANCES LEE BARRON

One last dab at hair and ipstick,
there's a knock upon the door. There's
whistle in the entry that you've often
heard before. There's a big bronze
giant coming. Calm your heartbeats.
Do not bulge. You're all fixed for
evening company" with your Choco-
late Coffee Fudge.
CHOCOLATE COFFEE FUDGE
2 squares unsweetened chocolate, -
cup strong coffee; "a cup heavy cream,
l cup brown sugar, firmly packed, l
cup graduated sugar, dash of salt, 2
tablespoons butter, l teaspoon vanilla.
Add chocolate to coffee and cream
and place over low fame. Cook until
mixture is smooth and blended, stirring
constantly. Add sugar and salt, and
stir until sugar is dissolved and mix
ture boils. Continue boiling, without
stirring, until small amount of mix
ture forms a very soft ball in cold
water 1882 degrees F.). Remove from
fire. Add butter and vanilla. Cool to
lukewarm Clio degrees F.); then beat
until mixture begins to thicken or loses
its gloss. Turn at once into CREASED
pan, s by 4 inches. When cold, cut
in squares. Makes IS large pieces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-11

1t also answers to the call for black.
Garments of black silk sheers pro-
fusely trimmed with fine black lace
are featured throughout all lingerie
collections Of note. In this modish
ensemble of gown and boudoir coat,
the latter, as you will observe, is
styled with a side drape finished off
with border of sheerest black lace.
The gown underneath is also lace
trimmed. To add to this twosome,
designers suggest a third "black
beauty (not illustrated) lace-lav-
ished costume slip to wear under
your newest black party dress of
net, silk chiffon or lace.
Conferred in this group picture is
a white silk satin nightgown with
hand-seWn Alencon lace which yields
to deep Vtreatment with f1attering
shoulder bretelles of the same sump-
tuous lace. Its semi-princess lines
resemble the manner of a party
dress.
A new trend to modesty in silk
night robes is the adorable gown
shown in the inset. This empire
nightgown of heaven blue silk crepe
reveals a marked tendency to ex-
plot light blues in lingerie fashions.
This model has a pleated bosonan
oval neckline with wide bordering
of handsome lace about the hem
line. The same lace repeated on
the short waist achieves a quaint
empire silhouette
Shades of the Gibson girl! Here
it is in modernized version as shown
in the camisole-and-pantie set to the
right in the group. This combina-
ton garment of pinkish mauve silk
satin is trimmed with Alencon lace
dyed to match. The camisole tips
up the front and would fill a Gibson
girl with envy.
You will enjoy far happier, care
free spring and summer if you as
semble your lingerie wardrobe in
the "do it now" spirit that will leave
more time for the spring sewing pro-
gram just beyond.
(ReIeased by Western Newspaper Union.J