davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

of his boss Jack Benny Clyde Van Deusen not the only
who had him the Kentucky
Derby Kentucky Derby the
noted attorney, William j. Zevery
"Our prefers dog nothing says
subscriber Very unusual But know Arizona who
had cat that wagged its tail dog does And when this cat
had kittens, they all wagged their tails like dogs
What foreigners best the English language? believe
Danes and Russians excel this known several Danes
accent
A DISTINGUISHED dentist with equally distinguished
- clientele never fails to remark to his patients:
at pyorrhea that the loss of teeth than all other
combined"
the press "IIiter
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Num of Saginaw Mich There should be
such combinations also and wife physician teams
legal associates Still when his wife during
business hours and then also home be strain matr
happiness.
"oomph" of Hollywood cinema cuc is
furnished the studio makeup In the current
of stars only two really natural lit oomph girls
OLD songs bring of old theatrical
companies recoecons happy afternoons
and evenings like Jessie Bonsees, Detroit; Stuart
Indianapolis Edna May Brooklyn Morosco Stock
Company, Los Angeles The Acazar, San Francisco Echs
Gardens Denver Castle Square. Boston,
"What women's clothes most effect men? That IS
subject of research the New York clothing industry
The information in horses and womens files to this is
All have that writer claimed wearing white
girl appear "cngng vine type and thus inspired
matrmony that of science stated when
white the boss in good
of California said when she wore
hat the male glances in her direction rped
Speaking file have telegram from
gentleman reading:
Hey you we enough information about
file and bring out something
horses. Something preferably about 20 to L.
You Are Married by Richard Harrison and
Whats Wrong Marriage by Kenneth MacCowan and
Improve Eyes by Margaret Darst Corbet book
exercises
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

thing she says IS, II SHOULD nave
known better"
Or TO get something from the
top shelf of the closer. you
stand on a rickety chair and
having acquired the desired
object you fix your gaze on IT,
step off the chair. lose your
balance. and fall and break your
wrist. 81 should have known
better"
1t seems silly for a health
columnist to warn that this IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Visalia and Bakersfield. lie
was listening to the old lady
now with some interest. They
had had companion problems.
EXTREME ETIQUET
"Dick was stubborn, too"
she was saying. He LET me
go back East without a single
protest, and that hurt my
pride. Then he wrote me
briefly that he had bought the
Vermont avenue property. i
stayed back in Iowa for over
a year. He wrote me once a
month, sending me a check
and telling me in a few words
how things were coming on.
lone month he hired two
more clerks. Again. he bought
a new span of horses. He
changed cooks. He always
signed his letters Your ODE
dent servant, and ! signed
mine Respectfully yours.
suppose If that had happened
these days we would have
been divorced.
I'm telling you this said
the little old lady. because
you're a nice young man."
And how" said Ferris, "dO
YOU know I'm a nice young
man."
II can always tell" she
bcamed. II know you have
nice wife and children.
~ have nice wife," he
found himself admitting. land
one child, a little girl of TO-"
They'll he glad to see you
tonight" she said. "Mill they
be at the bus station ?"
No he told her truthfully,
they wouldn't be at the bus
station
How stupid Of me- she
said. ut would be too late 10
keep little girl up. And
Sixth and Los Angeles isn't
quite the incest part of the
CITY,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

AIN I6lNSu hpNH AiiNNN
IL sanity at the busy inter-
section of Fifth and Mission,
but on the other side OF the
Twin Peaks the sun was shin
ing. Ferris knew this, for he
had come from there on
street car. People who Just
had 10 be out -curTied past
the entrance of the bus sta
ton.
Automobile headlights were
dlmly lighted. Little res
taurants and lunch counters
in the neighborhood were
crowded. The clock on the
Chronicle Tower showed Fer
ris that it was l. 30 p. m, but
the overcast sky made II as
gloomy as dusk. His bus left
in exactly 10 minutes.
The big suitcase he had
bought for a quarter was held
together by an old belt. In 1t
were all his belongings-two
Well-worn suits of clothes, a
few shirts fresh from the
laundry; underclothing, socks,
toilet goods, an alarm clock
and a few odds and ends.
In his pocketbook were two
s. bills and several pawn
tickets. the last of which had
made it possible for him to
have the $40 plus a one-way
ticket TO Los Angeles. That
money. with a little loose
change in a vest pocket, con-
stituted his capital.
UGLY PICTURE
He moved inside the sta
tion, damned with people who
Smelled of damp clothes, and
after a few moments wait
outside of Gate 9 boarded the
Los Angeles bus, taking a
seat well toward the back.
Finally the big vehicle
wheeled into Mission street
while impatient taxi and truck
drivers sounded their horns
noisily in a futile effort TO UNI
Snarl the traffic tangle
caused by the emefgenee of
the bus.
Never a slightly street. Mis-
sion with its block after block
of office furniture stores,
printing establishments and
lofty buildings presented an
even attractive picture
in the rain. Ferris was not
intent upon scenery.
He stared glumly at the
bald spot on the head of the
man in front of him. At
Stockton little woman got
on the bus and sat down be-
side him. She had on a little
-b-annet-that- might-hape-
graccd the ladies whose hus-
bands marched in torchhght
parades for Blaine, and her
black cape was soaking. She
carried a small overnight bag
that obviously had seen much
service.
MY. N.Y." she said, isn't
this an awful rain ?"
SAD MEMORIES
Yes, Ferris agreed audibly
il was an awful rain. The
weather co-ordinated with his
own bitter reflections. What
a chump he had beeni He
had almost forgotten what he
had quarreled about with
Laura.
At any rate. Ferris had
flown off the handle over some
minor disagreement in run
ming the agency. That was
eight months ago. How ludi-
crously dramatic he had been
when he marched into their
Joint private office that day
with a paper Bill Beggs, his
lawyer, had drawn up, a legal
document giving Laura his
half of the business. And how
she had made him feel cheap
when she tore it up.
But they were both mad,
and she did not demur when
he took a train for San
Francisco that night. There he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
LADY IN THE BUS

found that advertising mon
were a dime a dozen. just
like beautiful girls in Holly
wood. Laura had not filed the
suit for divorce he h d
thoughtfully suggested. He
religiously had bought a
hometown paper every day
and learned from one issue
that he had gone to the
Coast for a long rest on ac-.
count of his health.
They were pulling into Mo-
desto and Ferris had said
yes" and rs that so?' any
number of times. always me-
chanically. He hadn't the
least idea what the little old
lady had been talking about
since leaving Stockton. Now
he half faced her. Her hair
was snow-white. and her face
was wrinkled and worn, but
her eyes were young and Vi
VaciouS and ShreWd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
By SANFORD FARRELL

limousine operated by a uni
formed Oriental chauffeur.
A block away he registered
at a second rate hotel and at
10 o'clock the next. morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12


No matter how much you may blame
various msfortunes you know that there
weak things. twisted things. which put you
on the spot
And always you've wished you could
do something about these things some
thing that would make you strong and
supple and shrewd instead of weak and
foppy and, perhaps. bit stupid
Year after year. you've picked your
self to pieces analysed each fault -.
gone through bitter hours of regret
through bright hours of fresh resolve :.
only to end in deeper encouragement. For,
in spite of all your struggle. the same old
faults hang on. don't they?
You still are filled with fears You
dread meeting new people-hate to tackle
new situations. You find yourself ducking
esponsibility-making excuses. Or. per-
haps. you're ot-headed-rebellious; swoop-
ing sky high one moment-down in the
dumps the next unable ever TO find a steady
level
Whatever the fault there il still is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

II should have known better"
The words ring like a Greek
chorus as the tag line of every
accident. A nice old lady looks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
On the Side
By E. v. During

Still l need my sleep What II oof A
Buy car shoppers.
Q-WaSnt there a song called Molly
Hood from Hollywood" A Yes sir; but
all can remember of il is Molly Hood
from Hollywood. she took another hubby
every time she could
Q7What is the Duke OF Windsor's full
name? Awkward Albert Christian George
Andrew Patrick David Windsor. AT school
he was nicknamed "Sardne'
Q-Ane you still standing by Sweepida
as your Santa Handicap selection? A
Why. yes, sir, but l am little concerned
about the winning possibilities of Mr. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilts horse lmpound. And
then there's Midland. Perhaps we should
play them all to show.
EDDIE ROCHESTER" ANDERSON had
"A his house built and furnished as an
exact copy of the Beverly Hills, Cal. house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
SHORTCAKE FOR TWO

He found himself beside her
at the lunch counter at Mo-
desto, nibbling on a sandwich
and drinking coffee. She had
a cup of tea, and talked on.
This poor old woman he re-
hected, probably can't afford
TO cat anything. Grandly he
insisted on ordering some
strawberry shortcake, two
portions of ii at 20 cents plus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Elsie Robinson
You Can't Cure Yourself by Watching Yourself

YOU know you ought TO do job yourself
No matter how much blame other people for
various misortunes know that there things yourse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

They should have known
BETTE"
One of the hazards of mod
ern life during the Winter and
Spring months is carbon mon
oxide gas pouring from the
exhaust of a motor in a closed
garage. Everybody knows thisr
They know it takes very It'll
but still the accidents occur.
They will warm up the motor
with the doors closed before
going out.
CONSERVATIVE SAFEST
Safety councils have found
that most automobile accidents
occur with drivers OF the age
group between Is and 30. Their
skill is far higher than that OF
the drivers in the higher age
groups. But II is their very skill
that leads them into trouble.
They take chances. They want
to show off. They get impatient
at the more conservative drivers
in traffic.
The drivers between 30 and
80, in fact up TO so or over.
show a smaller accident record.
They have far less skill. But
they realize their deficiencies.
and take fewer chances. They
are less likely TO be in hurry
and less likely to get angry.
They are wholesomely afraid.
So they get by unscathed more
often. They know better" and
act on the knowledge.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. R.-"D What vitamlns
and foods are necessary for
good eyesight? (2) I take cold
very easily. What vitamins
would prevent this? (3) Would
any foods or vitamins help pre-
vent tumors:"
Answer-D The yellow-col-
ored vegetables as carrots, corn.
apricots. contain carotcne,
which produces vitamin A in the
q body. This is the only vitamin
which is certainly connected
with eyesight. Some oculists
believe that vitamin b obtained,
in cereals and vitamin d OF
tanned in cod liver oil, will pre-
vent astigmatism, but it is
debatable. (2) No vitamins that
l know of will prevent colds.
Vitamin A is supposed to have
something TO do with infection
but there is no certainty about
il. 80 No vitamins have any,
thing to do with tumors and
people should not monkey with
such foolish forms of treatment
and waste valuable time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
CAUSES OF ACCIDENTS

TERE pleasant little that will give you message
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune Count the letters first the number
subtract the number Is less an
result number Start at the upper iei
the ectange and check one OF your KEY
right Then the letters under
the checked figures give az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Visalia and Bakersfield. He
was listening to the old lady
now with some interest. They
had had companion problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Whatever the still surely you've done
enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
ANN SHERIDAN yq77c FEATURED STAR
 I1'2oTH CENTURY
'0omph" Girl Appears in I'll All Came True
 TTYphoon Tonight

Ann Sheridan will prove to every one that dramatic ability plus "oomph' makes a delightful combi- nation, when Warner Bros. new film Ut All Came True in which she stars, opens at the 20th Century Sunday.
 Adapted from a recent novel by Louis Rains Came Bromfield, Tt All Came True tells the charming story of group of quaint charac- ters in New York boarding house whose complacent lives are thrown into an uproar when a gangster de- cides to use their house as q hide out Featured in the film are suei fine performers as Humphrey Be- gart in the role of a benevolent gangster, Jeffrey Lynn as young man who tires to better himself by leav- ing home. The supporting cast is made up of such excellent players as Zasu Pitts, Una O'Connor, Jesse Busley and John Litel The fasci- hating stcry of modern life with an o,d-time quality could only be told so believingly by Louis Bromfield.
 Cleverly worked into the story of Ut All Came True" are the songs '''The Gaucho Serenade' and An gel iii Disguise"
 Tonight, the technicolor feature "Typhoon9 one of the big smash hits cn the screen, will be shown for the last two times. Dorothy La incur Robert Preston and Lynn Ov- erman are the featured stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
Capt. Lafhrop Flies
 South After Brief
 Trip 10 Inferior

Southbound to Seattle after a brief business trip to the Interior, Capt. Austin E. Lathrop was pas senger leaving Juneau on PAA's Douglas today.
 Capt Lathrop came north by plane last Thursday, flew into Fair banks Friday, visited his mining property at Healy and business in- terests in Fairbanks.
 After month in Seattle, Capt. Lathrop will return north with plans to start construction on a new three-story concrete building in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
SALVATION ARMY
 DRIVE TO START
 HERE ON MONDAY
Annual Appeal for Mdinte. nance Be Launched in
 This City Next Week

f The annual maintenance drive of The Salvation Army is being launch- ed this coming week in Juneau.
 In past years this appeal has met with whole hearted response from the citizens Of Gastineau Channel. The Salvation Army needs no re- commendation, the character of its work is known the world over, Its touch upon the public has brought forth the d e epest sympathy .n bringing new hope and fresh will power to those who find themselves for the time being hopelessly worst ed in the battle of life.
 The local officers at the Juneau pest are endeavoring to render the same service with the same spirit that has characterized the organi- zation since it's inception. This service to the community is made possible by the kind support, sym pathetic interest and prayers of local citizens.
 The officers are sure that tie usual generous response will be met. Adjutant and Mrs. Stanley Jack son will conduct the drive. Anyone not contacted personally and de- siring to contribute may mail their dcnaticn CT phone 254 and canvas ser will call
 Adjutant Jackson in reviewing the work done in Juneau during the past year says decided increase is shown in all activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
NEW COMEDY TO " 7 OPEN ON SUNDAY :,
 AS CAPITOL BILL
The Boys from Syracuse Is Attraction = March
 of lime Featured

Ercadways most successful trio, George Abbott, Richard Rodgers and Lc~enz Hart, furnished the origina material for The Boys From Syra- cuse," hilarious screen comedy, open ing Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Allan Jones, Martha Rave, Joe Penner, Rosemary Lane, Irene Har- vey, Charles Butterworth, Alan Mcwbray, Eric Blore and Samuel s. Hcn6s are in the motion picture vt gsicn. Four of the Rodgers and Hart numbers from the stage sccre are utilized in the film, In addition, the team has furnished two new numbers "The Greeks Have A Word For It. and Who Are Ycu?"
 The unusual screenplay was pre- pared by Lecnard Spigelgass. Charles Grayscn and Paul Gerard Smith.
 According tc Abbott, it was Lorenz EaIt who first suggested the idea of passing musical comedy in part on Shakespeare's The Comedy of Err rc-s." Hart offered the idea with the provisc that his brother Teddy would have enc of the leading roles!
 As in the Bard's play, The Beys From Syracuse retains the story idea" of entangling two identical sets of twins with a single set of wives. That basic situation provided beth the stage play and film with unique laugh material.
 In it's latest issue entitled Arms and the Men-U .S.A.,' the March Of Time brings to the screen for the first time the full story behind America's new and rapidly expand ing citizen army, and many ether phases of the nations huge defense program.
 Playing for the last times tonight is ski Patrol and East Side Of Heaven"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Martin underwent an ap- pendectcmy this morning at St. Ann's hospital.
 Admitted for medical care, August 'Slim Colvey is at St. Aims.
 o. s. Cutting was taken from the steamer Yukon last night and ad- mitted to St. Anns for medical treat- ment. a4
 Lorraine Howard was a medical admission today at the Government Hospital. 4ss John Bremner was dismissed from he Government Hospital this morn- ng after receiving surgical care.
 A m dica dismissal, Gertrude lawson. left the Government hos pital today.
 Mrs Ethel Howard was dismissed cday from the Government Hospital liter receiving surgical attention.
 Mrs. Pricilla Morgan and baby son were dismissed today from the Gov ernment Hospital.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL iska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
Last Times Tonight First Show Starts 7 P. M. East Side of Heaven Ski Patrol" News
SCOTTISH RITE MASON5 ARE TO
 HAVE SERVICES

"Relighting the symbolic lights is the Easter Service of the Scottish Rite Masons tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the lodge room in the Scottish Rite Temple. All visiting members of the Scottish Rite and other Masonic bodies, as well as the general public. are invited.
 Special music will be given by the Holy Trinity Cathedral Choir and there will also be an address, Easter, the Eternal Hope,' by Attorney Ralph E. Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
10TH CENTURY
 EASIER MUSIC
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Carol Beery Davis Will Be at0rgan-MerIe Sehroed-
 CT, Vocalist, Featured

There viii be special Easter music at the 20th. Century tomorrow night shortly after o'clock.
 Carol Beery Davis will be at the Kimball organ with various appro- priate selections and Eunice J. Schroeder will be the vocalist for the sort, special program arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
TWO EASTER
 SERVICES AT
 LUTH. CHURCH
choirs Will Be Heard at ! and fl o'CIoCk-PuhIie-
 Is Invited 10 Attend

The first Easter service in Resur- rcctian Lutheran Church will be a sunrise service Sunday morning at ' o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. John l.. Cauble will deliver the Easter sermon on the subject, "Resurrec- tion Reality" Both choirs will be heard in special Easter music. New members will be received into the church, and an oil painting and new Altar cross will be dedicated.
 The second service will be conduct cd at II o'clock The Church Choir. under the direction of Miss Merle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
BIG GAME HUNTERS
 BOUND FOR KODIAK

Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Rusten of Minneapolis, first big game hunters to arrive in Southeast Alaska this season, are westbound passengers on the steamer Yukon.
 Dr. Rusten, doctor on the staff Of the University of Minnesota, and his wife are bound for hunting trip to Kodiak for the famous Alas ka brown bear. They will return to the States in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to,Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. H. P Shepard of Downley and Shepard at Iditarod, is passen- ger on the Yukon returning to .he Interior after trip to the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
ALSO: Utopia of Death !"
 and Tom Turkey"
A Cartoon

Janice Schroeder, will be heard in an Easter cantata, Christ Tri- umphant' by Fred B. Holton. Ernest Ehler. tenor, will assist in this musi- cal program which promises to be one of the best ever held in the Church.
 Both of these services are open to the public, and cordial invita- tion is extended to the people of Juneau and vicinity to share in this Easter worship, states the pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
Nurses Will Meet Monday

The Nurses Association of Gas tineau Channel will meet Monday night at o'clock with June Nit chell, in the Day Apartments, Sey- enth and Gold.
 All members are requested to at tend the session as the election of officers for the coming year will take place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service fn,, thic nnnlifiad 1nnrkar
for this qualified worker

SEAMSTRESS- S-DRESSMAKER = Woman, single, age 50, many years full time experience as dressmak CT in modern dress shop. Do all seamstress work, alterations, fit tings, etc. Call fer ES 287.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12
NOTICE

The new telephone directory has been., delivered. Any patron who has Got received his book or is not listed therein, please call the Ju- neau-Douglas Telephone Company.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL ska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-12

Mrs. Pricilla Morgan and baby son were dismissed today from the Gov ernment Hospital. ef
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

Dean Yedica. who has been a pa
tient in a Walla Walla hospital was
able to be brought home this last
week 1t is unlikely that he can
return to school this year.
The employees Of the Kennewick
j. G. Penney store were guests Of
the PaSco Penney store for a thea
tire party Monday evening in PaSco.
After the show the Kennewick en-
/ ployeeS were hosts to a dinner in
the new hotel in Pasco. Covers were
laid for twenty-three.
The Washington State Nurses
Assn met for its regular meeting
Wednesday evening at the nurses
home, Pasco, with local registered
nurses attending. Following the
business meeting, refreshments were
served by the hostess: Rose NiSsen
and Florence Koch.
Mrs. w. p. Soth, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. l.. v. Corfman, ar
rived from Spokane Tuesday TO
spend a week with her sister and
daughter, Mrs. w. S. Green and
family. Thursday Mrs. Soth left for
Grandview to spend the day with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cecil ludlow.
The w. S. c. S. will meet in the
church parlor Thursday, March 20
with the Second Circle in charge Of
the tables. A covered dish lunch
con will be served at 1890. Bust
ness meeting is to follow. Ladies
are asked to bring tea towel for
a shower to be given during the
afternoon.
The Cemetery Committee held its
election meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. II. E. Huntington was elected
new chairman of the board; Mrs.
Frank Mills, new treasurer; Mrs.
Winifred Campbell, reelected Sec
rotary; Mrs. Ida Bunts, MRS. M. S.
Kinkaid and Mrs. II. Walters elect
ed on the board.
Mrs. Harriet Allison returned on
Sunday from a ten days visit in
Seattle with her daughter, Miss
Dorothy. While khere she at
tended Sororiety banquet where
Miss Allison fas soloist. She also
reports that she witnessed Seattle's
first blackout Friday evening. All
lights with the exception of the
Boeing airport were extinguished.