davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
ROTARY MEETING

The weekly meeting Of the Rotary
club will be held Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock at the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
Ncntino of Ir. Tuesday Club.

rra .r.a.uu Tuesday club will meet
~ .,.5., ..tyluoon at $50 o'clock at
+--.t. OF Mn. George a. Rose, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

knowledge and wisdom are diff
things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

Peace i'm '1s world can oe slUcSt
attained by d betterment of human
morality.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Men. ORIG. 5000 and $500 Society
& sfond Saiss -----.-------------- ATS
Exclusive Verde striped wofyseds. Reaulors,
1-36, i-37; Shorts, l-35, 1877; tonas,
Is. i-3s, i-39; Stout. i-44; shor Stout,
I. f-46.
. Mea's Orig. $500 Sheldon Tweed Top
s Stots 1900
4 Brown hessiHsbore tweeds. Regulars, LAO,
" - Shorts, 1-3o; long. i-47.
Mems ods. $500 Sheldon oye,eoo,s
1900
Ten Heeees and brown mixture tweed,
ReBufofs. z-44. i-46; Shorts, l-42, LA;
longs, 1-37. Lao, f-47, LA,
. Mon. Org. 5000 Society s,ond che,-
tSsfiefd coa4 80 a.,
i. f,xfo,d grey in size IS.
isen's Orig. $500 Sheldon fleece Top
/ scp's =..--.- 1915
4 !oa stdde. II regular SKIES 5-34, LBS.
B t-56, i-35. 3-38. 80.
Ii GHRJdENTS PROPERLY
THE Herh3 e = AArnf pk
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Mems Orig. s35.oo "puro-foee" Over
poebe breasted, boek-belted models. Reg
ufor, 3-44; Short. i-42.
Mems Orig. s7s.75 '4Weoth o Zip.
Soots ZZ-50
With the iinirs oat. rs o tcpeoos Zip the
warm lining in presto, It's an overeoot.
Resuiors. lao. i-42. 2-44, Las, f-aS;
Short. l-4o; Longs, 40, LA.
Mems Orig. $1,000 fon,ous Make Top
A knitted weave known from eoost TO coast
Ton on5 grey herrirsbone weoyes Resu-
ioFs, i-34. l-55. l-3S, f-5o; Shorts i-3e,
LA; Longs. i-37. l-3a. Las; steuts,
LA, las; Short Stout, la
Mems Orig. ss5.oo Sheldon Tusedo.,
1850
Regular. l3a: LoHs. I-37.
Mems Orig. $4,000 Sheldon Futr Dress
ShHs -------------- 1000
Shorts f-37, i-3o.
RELIED As TO H00L CONTENT
AN'S SThcF ea,.4 rt
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Don't think Of them os
58c ties. They're oil
Sl.O0 voIues. Silk
ond-royons ond royons
in stripes, bold Chorvet
potterns, oli-over eft
fects and neot smoIi
figures.
(The MAN S Store
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Woven broodcIoths,
modroses, oxfords with
the o-woy adjustable
French bocks. Wide
Ieos. deep crotch, full
"trouser" scot. Whites,
plains and patterns.
Sizes 80 TO Al. Swiss
rib athletic shirts, sizes
"a TO 46 OF only } 7c.
tThe MANS Store.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Just $50 OF this low
price. English notch
collar, button front and
Mildly sljpover styles.
All full cut, we'll toi-
Iored, tub-fost brood
cloths. Stripes o0d
neat oli-over effects.
Sizes A 10 D.
rThe MANS Store
Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1941-11-10
MEMS 1.65 and ZOO
WOVEN FABRIC SHIRTS
1.47

it's shirts you need, and whot doesn't then toke
advantage of this right Every shirt SonfoFized-
Shrunk lasting fit with 60 less fabric shrnkoge Every
patterned shirt thru Every shirt hos WrnkeFEee
Coors! Ceonese oyon yarns into the collar lining
giving you q collar that will wilt, wrinkle develop
bIste dark spots curl Plenty Of ustrous whites, plain
shades and British strpings. Sizes IA to II.
CThe MANI Foor)
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
PIONEER CARD PARTY

The second party of the Pio- neer Card Party series was play ed last evening with a larger crowd in attendance than at the first party. A good many took ad- vantage of the committees offer to start the series.
 The winners of last nights gam es were:
 Ladies: Mrs. Geo. Modini, first Mrs. Chas. Pennycook, 2nd, and Miss Karen Christensen, Conso- ation.
 Gentlemen: Dave Gray, first James Panos, End and Ben Gil lette, consolation.
 The winner of the $1.OO door prize was won by Miss Marie Riordan. The Executive Commit tee will meet again Sunday at 1 pm. at Polet's Store to make plans for the third game of the series, which is set for March 13 Watch this column for the deci. sion of the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
WHO WILL BE QUEEN
DOG ENTHUSIASTS

Don't forget the Cheechacco Race at 100 pm. on Sunday. There are five entries with teams to start as follows:
 Larry Russell and Agnes Gal win to drive Pete Larsen's team leaves at loo pm.
 Lefty Crisp and Gloria Sher- wood to drive H. Lobley's team; 1:O3 pm.
 Loren Leech and Marie Rior- den will drive Ted Amarok's team; 1:06 pm.
 George Wood and Clara Kuhl- man will drive Chas. Eager strom's team; departure l:09 pm
 Norman Johnson and Jane Leech will drive Henry Cariker's team; 1:12 pm.
 The race will start promptly al loo pm. from a designated spot north of the school house on 'B' street A four mile run has beer staked and the loving cups vel polished. Put on an extra sox anc watch the fun.
 All lady Cheechaccos meet a the high school at 12:30 sharp tc be transported to the half way marker where they will talk, over the team.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

The Marshal's office had ar autopsy performed on the body of John Nelson yesterday, after receiving permission from Wash ington but the results have not been disclosed as yet.
 The arrangements for the fun eral have been made and will be held in the Federated Church, Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

FOR SALE - RIGA 9-tube table model radio. Inquire Nugget Of- flee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Cross arrived in Nome Wednesday by plane pilot ed by her husband John Cross.
 Mrs. Cross has been outside on a trip, having been as far east at New York City. Her daughter atricia is attending school in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Cross stopped at Juneau while enroute north and visited the Territorial Legislature which is in session there. She also stop ed at Anchorage. Mrs. Cross is enroute to the headquarters of her northern business, Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Carnival Only One Day Away

Saturday night, March lst, the 1941 Kennel Club Carnival will get under way. Th3 high school auditorium doors will be open al 800 pm. and the band, ably directed by Bernie Knudsen, will render a special concert at 8:30 Immediately at goo pm. the cur tainS will be. drawn aside to al low Loren Leech's cast of char acterS to take over the controls of a surprise program. Come pre- pared to enjoy yourself, and wear that tight-fitting dress or belted suit because your sides are sure to buckle with mirth and merriment if they come loosely clad.
 Following the program the drawing for the door prize will be held. Take my word that its pl.nty valuable and that any one can use it as it is, or turn it in anywhere for 10 shiny sil- yer dollars. Be there early so you won't miss anything preced- ing the drawing and get a ticket on the door prize yourself-bs- fore they are all gone. Each soc admission paid gets 1 chance on our grand and glorious colossal door prize of ............. And in this corner ladies and gents we have five beautifully dressed nigger babies just waiting to be shot at - win yourself another prize while they last. Riddles, old and young, get over to that fish pond and pull out a live one = the sucker will be on the hook end you may be sure. "Bingo" she cried, only to carry off a beauti ful, elegant prize.
 Ring those pegs, shoot those darts. Let's dance to the Nev- ada Orch-stra's synciopating swing. What? Who just bought $l00 worth of Queen votes? So- Madam X is Queen what a lovely throne Mesdames Cameron and Love prepared. I surely can use that round trip to Fairbanks and will I push Madam x over the top to be Miss Alaskal I'll see yo'all when I come back toodeloo-
 So went the 1941 Kennel Club Carnival. Be there one and all- old and young to have fun! Pull out of your shell and forget ths plugged stove-it will last-our prizes won't. Will I see you Sat urday night at 8?
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Airways News

Dick Hawley arrived on sched ule Thursday with 750 pounds of mail and two passeng ITS, J. Noble and Sam Godfrey. He left immediately with 990 pounds of mail. V. R. Farrell and two pas sengers to pick up at Nulato, all for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

A baby clipper landed on the Anchorage field on February 20 with one passenger, Douglas Murrel Sasseen, and he weighed 2 lbs. ozs. Congratulations to the parents, Pilot and Mrs. Sas- seen.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

Word was received from Seat tie that Carl Fromm died Feb. 12 and was buried Feb. IA. The. let ter contained no details.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

Connie Mazen, of the Alaska Telephone Co. has been ill at home these past few days. Gretch en Givan has taken her place at the switch board until her re- turn.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

George Laiblin arrived late Wednesday evening via Anchor aga from Seattle. He had been visiting his parents for the past several months.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor l1:00 a.m.-Church School 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Sermon topic: What Lent Means to Me" Special music ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent 11:0o a.m.-Church School 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. Miss Erickson will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

Ned Nelson, son of the late MT. John Nelson, arrived on Wednesday plane.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

Sam Godfrey arrived on the Thursday mail plane. He plans to do some prospecting in the Tubuktulik district with M, E. and John Kelly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

Bob White is back in Nome af- -er spending few months in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral service for John Nell son will be held March 1st, at 2 o'clock at the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Noel Wien arrived Wednesday ev-ning with John and Mike Kelly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12

dead girl that night snG pavned
1t.
Traced through the pawn ticket,
Smith first denied any knowledge
OF the murder. but finally boke
down and declared. according to
the sheriff, 81 guess might as well
cell you"
Smith told the sheriff he rad g
call to deliver sandwiches to Miss
Wheatley at the telegraph office
IN which she worked as teletype
operator. She said she FINALLY
agreed to let him take her home
and en- route they parked. He made
advances. he said. and the girl OBJ
jected. He was quoted "a saying:
"She slapped me and | struck
her. She scratched my face and J
hit Ter again and broke her glasses.
Then attacked her.
When she three ened to have
the law on him." Smith was quoted
by the sheriff. he beat her with a
flash light ami then with a club
as she fled the taxi.
The club broke a couple OF
times" Smith was declared 10 have
said. Altogether | guess | hit her
four or five dimes" guess she
was dead when | left her."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Russia Claims
New Victories

CBy international News Service)
Soviet Russia claimed new sue.
cesses against the German inyad-
ers today.
Soviet advices claimed new vie
tories in the figh ing before Mos
COW and along other sectors OF TIE
front and a raid by German bomb
ers ca Mo- COW itself was said TO
have been beaten off.
Vice Foreign Commissar g. A.
Lozoysky said German Attacks
against the capital have been hall
I'd and that the situation at the
approaches to Moscow has i'm
proved with Russian count er-at
acks "inflicting enormous losses on
the enemy
Berlin announced terrific Luft-
waite attacks on the central Rus
sian front and said three Soviet
transport. vessels had been dam
aged off the Crimean coast.
Meanwhile. BTb iSl Prime Minis.
ter Winston Churchills rtatement
hat Britain would declare war or
Japan within an hour of any Japan
ese-American hostii.ies and the
declaration of American Secretary
OF the Navy Frank Knox that the
United States will yield no further
to Nippon provoked angry outbursts
in Tokyo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Crisis May Change Labor Policy
HOSpitaI Vote FOreSeen

IS per cent OF the $4,000 min.
ers signed up. He has called
strikes twice to back up his de
mand. He may again.
Murray-He says that Lewis
demands are fully justified.
Murray. who supported Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1870. has re-
signed as a member OF the
Mediation Board in protest
over the boards refusal. by a 3
TO 2 vote, to give the UNIV
what 1t wants. Says labor can
no longer retain confidence in
the board.
Osvis-He holds that there
should not be government
compulsion in union shop con-
tracts A New York patent at
torney. he says that the steel
companies would show wisdom
If they voluntarily sign up. but
holds the miners would streng-
then their position with the
U. s. public IL they refrain from
striking again. Says he has
the highest regard and deep
est affection" for Murray.
Asked if he thinks Lewis will
call new strike, he replied:
God, | hope not"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Finland SAYS
NO to Peace

Helsinki, Nov. Finland
today rejected the United States
appeal for a separate Russo-Fin-
nish peace on grounds that cessa-
tion OF hostilities would expose
Finland TO fresh Soviet attacks.
The Finnish reply to the Amerl-
can plea was handed over to Ameri-
can Minister II. F. Arthur Schoen-
field last night by Finnish Foreign
Minister Whiting.
Text of the Finnish note has not
yet been made public officially. but
an apparently reliable version
quoted it as stating.
Finland will end the war with
Russia when the danger to her
existence is eliminated and guaran-
tees for permanent security are
created.
The Finnish government could
not undertake obligations which
would endanger the interests Of the
country by artificial cessation Of
hostilities.
"A small nation has the right to
live and defend itself. The Finnish
people will continue the war only
until their security and freedom
to work are assured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
First Decision Debate
Won by Roosevelt Team

Roosevelt High School debate
team won their first decision de-
bate of the season from Tecun-
sch Tuesday afternoon. Clarence
Pott. University OF Michigan facui-
ty. was Judge. Johnella Dale was
chairman and Monica Weber. time
keeper. Local debate team was
George Mitchell Robert Evans and
Ben n Vanden Belt. Jr.
Debaters are planning an as
sembly to be given next Wednesday
at II a. m. in the auditorium. The
program will be an open forum
and panel discussion on the ma
tional debating question Of mill
tary training for young men out
Of high school. After four minute
talks by six Of the debaters. TO be
selected. the chairman will call for
questions from the audience. Each
debater will be prepared TO answer
on a certain phase Of the selective
service program.
Students from the social studies
group will list the privileges which
persons enjoy in IN United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Need Seen For
Work OH Autos

Detroit, Nov. 70 maximum
production is to be expected from
the Detroit area It is imperative
that the automotive organization
be maintained at highest possible
efficiency, Harry c. Moock. director
of the Chrysler Business institute,
told a group of Ypsilanti men at
luncheon in the Dodge plant Tues
day afternoon. Defense prOduc-
ton at high spec Is possible in
Detroit plants, Mr. Mock said, be
cause OF the fine organizations that
have been built up over a long per
od OF years, and because Of the
manufacturing facilities placed at
their disposal. To achieve best
results these men must be kept
available and TO keep them IT is
necessary that the production Of
these plants be maintained at a
high level
Il is not uncommon 10 hear re
marks to the effect that automobile
production should be discontinue
and the plants turned over for de
Tense production. This is not prac-
teal. Mr.. Mock pointed out, be
cause they are laid out and equip
ped for special production and this
production must be continued n
auxiliary defense production Is TO
be most effectively handled
Men present tor the luncheon
were guests OF Joseph Thompson,
Ypsilanu representative At his
invitation they left Ypsilanti at 3
O'Clock for the Chrysler Tank AIRS
email whore they saw how 3l-ton
tanks are being turned out. II
was only seven months after this
plant was started that the first
tank rolled onto the test field and
now they are not only going out on
a regular production basis, but they
are being improved for wider range
Of fire and easier handling.
In behalf Of his guests. Mr..
Thompson expressed appreciation
10 company OFT Gals who made the
visit and the luncheon possible, and
introduced Forest II. Akers who
voiced the welcome OF the com
pany and spoke briefly OF the pro
gress being made IN defense pro
ductiOn.
Mr. Thompson's guests were Ken
meth VI Bennett Of the public rela-
tions division Of the Short Way
lines OF Toledo; Ed Thompson, Dr.
r. 5. George, Larry Schad9r. vii
liam Bassett, G. c. Wescott, Don
Silkworth, Bruce Haig. Richard
Elliott, Lloyd Lyke. Fred Vein
mann, Nate Munro. Elmer Steeb,
Max Williams, Fred Older. Spen.
Ger Davis, DR.. j. ]. Woods, James
Warner, G.. C. Handy, Paul Tn.
grodt Mathew Sinkule, Ross x.
Bower. Wesley Dawson. ID. L.
Quirk. Jr., Walter Sturm, Frank
McLana
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Taxi Driver Admits Staying
Wheatley Girl in Saginaw

Saginaw. Mich, Nov. Fms
The machinery of the law moved
rapidly today against Winifred
Smith, 35-year-old taxi driver who
police said confessed that he at
tackled 20.year-old Wanda May
Wheatley and then beat her with
club until she was dead
Smith, The father or month=Utd
daughter. was whisked under cover
of night to the Jail in Flint shortly
after Sheriff HUGO Muehlenbeck an
nounced the confession. The sheriff
said he win press first degree muir
der charges with the completion OF
a formal statement.
Smiths urge to look once more
at the slain girl the nigh, after she
met her death eight days ago in
wooded "lover's lane near here
apparently resulted in the clue that
broke" the case. He said he re
moved a watch from the wrist of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
House to Vote
on Neutrality

Washington. Nov l2-UP-The
House begins debate today on the
Senate-approved bill to repeal all
shipping restrictions OF the Neu-
trality Act.
The final vote probably late 10
morrow-is expected TO he very
close. Administration leaders still
were working early today to in
crease what they concede to BE- a
slim Administration margin.
They were busy all day yester.
day trying 10 persuade congress
men who have decided 10 vote
against the neutrality repeater to
change their minds. but reported
that their efforts had made little
change In the lineup.
Many Democratic cOngre men
who had been counted on 10 sup
port the bill have decided TO vote
against It because Of increasing
pressure from their home districts.
it was learned.
House leaders insist that they
have enough votes TO pass The
bill. but are aware that there VII
be none to spare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Huff-F-F, PuH-F-F, Phftt!
Balloons Must Be Filled!
Ypsilanti High School Building Walls May
Resemble Blimp as Kiwanis Men
Initiate Balloons


II the wallis OF Ypsilanti High
School building appear bit swelled
tonight It will be becau Kiwan-
iaus are "huffing and putting on
400 balloons which will be sold to
Riddles and grownups at the eigh III
annual Kiwanis Circus Thursday
and Friday in the gymnasium.
The cololed balloons Will be OF.
fered for sale by Ktwanis hucksters
dressed in while coats. Kiwaniane
Tuesday night bagge1 500 pounds
Of peanuts into 2200 light brown
paper bags. Club members prepared
materials for so gallons Of pink
lemonade which will be mixed today
for sale during the two evening
performances.
Beginning at O'Clock tonight
and continuing until well past mid
night, performers will rehea1se t1e
u comedy and acrobauc acts Of the
7:15 and p. m. show.
Tonight. bleacheIs will be set up
around the gymnasium and a band
stand will be erected at the vest
end OF the gymnasium. Ring Master
Paul Ungrodt will be on hand to
arrange for the circus Norris
Wiltse will take charge Of proper.
ties.
John F. Bainhill Memorial Band.
which will play for performances.
rehearsed IN he school Tuesday
night.
Doors in the gymnasium Will open
at $50 p m. during Circus nights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
Steep lmpost
Probable For
High Profits
Tax Experts Begin
Consideration

Washington. Nov. l2-lNS Con
gressional tax experts today be
gan consideration OF possible
personal excess profits" levy de-
signed TO place steep imposts on all
incomes above normal.
This method OF taxation is now
used on corporate incomes, with ex-
cess profits steeply taxed. The
present plan contemplates using
the same idea on all personal IN
comes, including wages.
Thus, II wage Garner or sal.
aired man received an increase in
pay, that increase would be sub
jet to a high-percentage tax.
The idea has been privately re-
viyed as a possible basis for
compromise on the current Treas
ury request for big Withholding
taxes on all incomes, which the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee refused to consider for the
limo being.
Advocates Of the idea point to a
message to Congress from Presi-
dent Roosevelt on July /. 1910. In
which the Chief Executive recon-
mendcd "a steeply graduated excess
profits tax, to be applied TO all in
diyiduals and all corporate organi-
cations without discrimination
Although the matter is still In
a preliminary study stage, support
ers of broadening the eXcess pro-
fits tax system to include individual
incomes, pointed out that such a
tax might go a long way toward
eliminating some OF the excess
purchasing power in the country
today.
- don't know how much reve-
nue. such a tax would produce, but
it might be anti-inflationary. and
that Is one OF the things the Treas
ury is interested in" Sen. George
Cd Ga. chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-12
In Coal Crisis

Washington. Nov. PINS
Four men held the center OF
the stage today in the new coal
crisis.
They we're; Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, President of the
United States: John L. Lewis.
president of the CLOS United
Mine Workers Union: Phil
Murray. president OF the CLIO
and a vice president OF the
UNIV; William II. Davis. chair
man OF the National Defense
Mediation Board.
Here are their respective
stands:
President Roosevelt He
holds that strikes must not in
terfere with the defense pro-
gram. He asks labor and cap
ital to use the Mediation Board,
which he created March 2s, TO
settle conflicts. He used the
Army twice, the Navy once 10
put down defense strikes. He
may again.
Lewis-He demands a union
shop for $4,000 miners employed
in coal mines of big steel com
panies. Lewis, who split with
with Mr.. Roosevelt in the 1910
campaign, says his union has