davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19

In ALL the Celtic dialects (spoken
by native Irishmen, Scots and Welsh
there is no trace or sound of the
letter p.
OUR British cousins don't eat candy;
they call it sweets. They don't play
checkers, but dranghts. Their counter
feiterS are coinerS, elevators are lifts and
peanuts are monkey nuts. American
men may wear underShirts but English
men wear rests. We shine our shoes;
Britons polish their boots. Garters are
sock-SnsbenderS - and suSbenders are
braces.
There are thousands of such
everyday articles that are called one
thing in America and something quite
different in England.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Too Many Bobbie Pins

NEADY for the clinics job of smart
ening up her appearance, Marise first
learned a new hair arrangement. She
had been making a fairly common mis-
take and one you will want to avoid -
of using visible bobbie pins to make
her hair look tidy. To correct this
error, clinic experts pruned out her
bushy bob, and showed her how to
re-style it to look smart and stay put
with the fewest possible pins. These,
she was told, must be concealed. The
coiffure chosen for her stressed snug
head moulding and smooth, shining
look. 1t is one you may like to try
because the upkeep is simple and it is
fiattering to young faces. Back hair
hangs in a shining page boy bob. Side
hair is drawn up from the temples in
two soft inverted rolls for look of
more studied neatness. Front hair is
released in a short curly bang for
under-your- tlattery.
A trick Marise learned, which you,
too, will find helpful. was to roll up the
ends of her hair, while it is still damp
from the shampoo, using jumbo curl
ers. But slip these out before your hair
dries. This gives you fuller and softer
rolls or curls.
Next on Marise's list came make
up, which our beauty counsellor says
may decide the question of whether or
not you get the job. To improve her
makeup, Marise was advised to use a
Evening star., 1941-01-19
BEAUTY For
Young JOB-SEEKERS

it called for her own active CO.
operation at home. Prescribed for the
self-aid list were: a bath-fresh look
that fairly shouted for attention; the
daily use of an anti-perspirant as a
safeguard against possible nervous
ness; freshly manicured nails, filed
down to conservative lengths and
tinted with quiet shade of lacquer;
hair freshly shampooed and brushed
so that it would shine with mirror
brightness; immaculate underwear
with no peeping edges at hem or col
lar; and fresh hosiery with the seams
Strengthened; fresh puffs for her COM
pact; dainty handkerchiefs to replace
tissues in her purse.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Here are ways TO make
the most of your looks
on a very small budget
M %<.te1 BMMe
~ low can look my best when |
have oh-so-little to spend
on personal improvement"

This question is asked by many eager,
young girls who are after their first
job. They know that getting the job
may turn on the point of good
appearance.
If you fret over small beauty
budget, just look around you at girls
who swing soignee appearance on
shoestring. | have in mind girl who
accepted lack of funds as a chal-
lenge, and, spurred by that handicap,
not only made a conquest of good
looks but job. She is Marise Mum,
a competent and pretty nineteen-year-
old, who, after several failures at job
hunting, turned for help to one of the
job councils that have been developed
in almost every city. Here she found
beauty clinic, supervised by trained
counsellor who knows the ropes of
improving good looks on the slimmest
possible budget
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Visiting Servicemen Pleased
With New Sleeping Quarters

Accommodations "just like home
and at bargain rates compatible
with a S21 -per-month wage greeted
members of the military services in
Washington last night for a week
end of pleasure.
Selectees, sailors and aviation
students from as far south as Fort
E3enning, Ga, and north to Mitchell
Field, L. l., slipped their tired feet
between clean sheets at special
Evening star., 1941-05-04

ing the floor In the face" COM
mented Golab.
The early arrivals were quite
orderly, David M. Jameson and
Adolph Biasini, superintendent of
the quarters at the Tidal Basin and
the gymnasium, respectively, re-
ported. Nobody would hazard a
guess on the condition of the later
arrivals.
The best part of 1t all is there1l
be no reveille today. The men can
rise at their leisure and have the
day to themselves.
The camps are being operated by
the Welfare and Recreational As
sociation, a non-profit group,
Evening star., 1941-05-04

II walked away from the scene
and determined right then that if
my number was that close to being
called I would never fly again"
Mr.. Swans eldest son. John, a
member of the Naval Air Reserve,
is in active service at Boiling Field.
Bob, who holds private and COM
mercial pilot licenses, is in the
Navy's torpedo plant at Alexandria,
Va.
George Swan is a Navy test pilot
at Wright Field, and Joe is a naval
flyer attached to the U. S. S. Brook
lyn. Eugene, another son, recently
was transferred to an aviation radio
assignment on the Brooklyn. Rich
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Pioneer Of ~ Years Flying
Refuses to Go Up With Sons

plane that is now In the Smith
sonian Institution.
He made his final flight % years
later In a plane just assembled at
Swans commercial airport at Ma
rietta, Ohio.
The plane went out of control
at 10000 feet" Mr.. Swan said. I'VE
finally righted 1t in time to level
off and made a pancake landing
In the Ohio River.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

quarters in tents near the Tidal
Basin and at the George Washing
ton University gymnasium.
For only so cents, they found
bathing facilities, cots, blankets, pill
lows. pillow cases, sheets and soap.
About 200 cots were available at
the Tidal Basin camp and half
that number at the gymnasium.
Although no announcement had
been made at the nearby camps
Evening star., 1941-05-04

that the places were ready, it ap-
peared last night that every cot
would be filled. the men having
learned about the set-up through
newspaper publicity for the most
part.
A couple of sailors from the Nor
folk Training Station, Frank Golab
and Martin Castleman, both of the
Hospital Corps, pronounced the ac-
commodations the best they had
found for so cents anywhere they
had visited.
And it sure beats hammock,
where you're liable to end up look
Evening star., 1941-05-04

ard is training for aviation produc.
ton work
Il wouldn't have them in any
other field" Mr.. Swan declared.
ut certainly offers the most oppor-
tunities."
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan came here last
November from Marietta, where
they had lived 40 years.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Nv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, May g.
J. A. Swan new for 20 years in the
early days of aviation and four of
his six sons are flyers, but he re-
fuses to go up with any of them.
I'm not straining my luck" he
explained.
Mr.. Swan made his first flight in
1912 with Lincoln Beechey In q
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Wins Se5.OOO on Ice

NENANA, Alaska, May 3 E1.-
Fred Miller. Lone Eagle mining me-
chanic, won a $95 900 cash prize
today by guessing the exact day,
hour and minute the thaws broke
up the Tanana River ice.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

All electric machines with
full size, oir-eooled WEST
lNGHOUSe motors. loroe
bobbin with automatic bob
bin ninder. FULLY GUAR
ANTEEO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL
DEDICATED ON THURSDAY

The cornerstone of the new Allan
tic District High School at Oak Hall
was laid and the building dedicated
and officially turned over for school
purposes last Thursday, December
18. Walter M. Clark, chairman of the
school board presided at the exerci-
SEES. The address of the evening was
made by Senator Jeff F. Walter. The
cornerstone laying was performed by
Temperanceville Lodge, No. 121 A. F..
& A. M.
The new building is the latest in
school architecture, being two floors,
with classrooms, library and auditor
ium on the first floor and classrooms
and laboratory on the second floor
The contract price for the building,
with contractor C. E. Nuckols, of
Richmond, was $98,0OO.0O The total
cost of the plant, furniture, grounds
and buildings to house agricultural
department and work shop will be a
round $132,OO0OO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Finely crushed peppermint stick
candy on chocolate pie makes it really
deluxe. Chocolate and mint are two
flavors that always combine pleasant
ly.
AS a decorative note for a cold
meat platter fold round meat slices
in half and then in quarters. Fasten
slivers of carrot into centers with
toothpicks to resemble flowers.
Put single rolled anchovy on a
small buttcred toast square, or mix
the paste with minced hard boiled
eggs, or mix parts cream cheese to
part of anchovy paste.
Package goods are more sanitary,
more convenient to handle and easier
to identify than bulk goods. Bulk
goods, however, cost less and the
quality is often as good as that of the
package goods.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
FIVE HUNDRED CLERGY
OPINIONS AS TO WAR

War will have it's good points for
the United States, as it has had for
Great Britain, 500 clergymen and
church members were told in Phila-
delphia by the Rev. DR.. A. Maude
Royden, noted English preacher.
An ardent pacifist during the past
war, she has reversed her position
and in answer to questions from her
audience in the Arch Street Metho-
dist Church, Broad and Arch Streets,
she summarized pacifism as !" stand
by-and-do-nothing attitude"
~ had hoped that America could
keep out of the war;" DR.. Royden said,
"if only to contribute to the future
peace without a poisoned mind and
heart. But it was your fault, as well
as ours, that there were injustices in
the last peace.
"The United States, by keeping out,
would not know the purifying suffer-
ing that the English are experiencing
a suffering and self-sacrifice that
does make the war worth while"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
NASSAWADOX WOMAN
ATTACKED BY NEGRO

Mrs, Allan Arnold of Nassawadox
was the victim of dastardly attack
when she was struck a stunning blow
on the head by Negro marauder on
the premisese of her home. She was
not seriously hurt, was not hospital
lied, and has about recovered from
her injury.
Mrs. Arnold went into the yard on
an errand, and hearing noises in the
chicken house, played a flashlight
beam across the property; second
later she was struck on the side OF
tibet head and knocked to the ground.
But not losing consciousness, she
flashed her light on her assailant long
enough to determine that he was a
Negro, but she was unable to recog-
nize him. The man fled and she was
not further molested, and no effort
was made to wrest her pocketbook
from her. -,
She Immediately notified Sheriff
George Turner and an investigation Is
under way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
STATE ARMY FILTERS
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH

Three Maryland Army filters had a
narrow escape from serious injury
or death when their plane struck a
telephone pole in making forced
landing near colchester.
Occupants of the plane, all men,
bers of the One Hundred and Fourth
Observation Squadron, were Lieut..
II. Edward Wheeler, the pilot; Lieut..
John J. Zeugner and Private S. j.
Remlein.
Major Charles A. Mason, COM
mander of the squadron, which is
stationed at a Maryland airport, said
the men were on a night training
flight when the mishap occurred.
Blame for the mishap was placed
on a faulty retractible landing gear.
According to Major Mason, the en-
CINE Of the plane developed trouble
shortly after a. m. The filters drop
ped a flare to earth and picked a field
beside the Oakland Hotel to make a
landing
Major Mason explained that one
wheel of the landing gear failed to re-
lease as the plane zoomed eastward,
and when a landing was made on the
other wheel the plane turned sharply,
wing striking the telephone pole.
None of the fliers were injured, but
the plane was badly damaged. A
truck was sent to colchester to take
the plane 60 Dietrich Field for re-
pairs.
Afew minutes before the plane
landed the presence of the ship over
the Eastern Shore was detected by
members of a civilian afraid listen
ing post outside of Colchester, and
reported to the Baltimore filtration
center.
Miss Victoria Whitlock, owner of
the hotel, heard the crash and imme-
diately telephoned the listening post,
whose members rushed to the aid of
the filters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-19

1t is surmised that the man was
surprised in an attempt to rob the
chicken house and that his motive in
striking Mrs. Arnold was to prevent
her flashing the light on him and thus
recognizing him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Al Ok Yoke Ranch

Charles and Peg Murphy en-
tertaIned the tour as guests at
the OK Yoke Ranch, located well
back from Paradise Valley a
short distance from Gardner.
This IS a real working ranch and
the guests may ride with the
cowboys when they choose.
From here the party traversed
the GallatIn River Valley.
Earlier In the day the party
was treated to the extremes in
temperature and scenery. Cross
ing the Bear Tooth Mountains
on the Red Lodge highway snow
was prevalent at elevations
starting az 5000 feet and al the
top motorists could reach out
from the cars and get handsful
This highway crosses al an
elevation of about 1000 feet by
a series Of cutbacks Though ex-
cellent scenery.
At the lower levels flowers
were blooming, and elk and
brown bear we're along the high
way going through Yellowstone
Tomorrow we traverse Flat
head Lake from Poison 20 KaliS-
pei and continue on the next DAY
through Glacier into Waterton
Lakes Park into Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

three and one-half miles from
bank to bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
CoweirIs, Cowboys

At Billings, Mont, the tour
party was greeted with colorful
cowboys and cowgirls and the
high wheeled coach on which
visitors were transported to
breakfast.
Gov. Samuel c. Ford sent
greetings and w. G.. Ferguson,
secretary of the Pacific North
west Association, shared speak
ing honors with Walter G.. Nye
of the Dude Ranchers' Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick, spe-
cial representative of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce,
took over official duties as the
Northwest tour actually got
under way at Billings.
Leaving Billings via the Red
Lodge highway headed for Liv-
ingston and Helena we skirted
the Gardner entrance TO Yellow
stone after crossing the Bear
tooth range of the Rockies on
one of the most spectacular mo-
tor highways in the world.
Rodeos are highlights of the
Western Summers. Plans are
under way for most of them
with Mandans set for July to
6. The Pendelton, Ore, roundup
and Cheyenne's rodeo together
with Deadwoods Pioneer Days
will be highlights. Pack trips of
one or more days duration are
frequent from the dude ranches
which dot this land.
The Livingston roundup is
July , 10 4. inclusive. On Au-
gust 3 the Livingston Chamber
of Commerce will award $1,000
IN prizes for the biggest catch
of trout in the Yellowstone
River The state casting cham
plonShlp will be staged in Au-
gust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Bob-Lo Boats Do A Rushing Business

IN SPITE of unfavorahle
weather. the business Of the
Bob-Lo Excursion Company
has increased approximately 20
per cent over that for the cor
responding period of 1910, Ralph
c. Fletcher, general passenger
agent. reported this week.
Both the number of group
reservations and the number of
individual fares are higher than
last year, Fletcher said. On the
basis of the current outlook. the
company expects about 1856, 900
advance bookings, as compared
with 171,000 in the 1910 season.
Today's Detroit traffic to the
island will be handled by the
S. S. Ste. Claire. the Columbia
being assigned TO the months
last Toledo-to-Bob-Lo excursion.
The next Toledo service will be
July 30, after which the Column
bia will take that run regularly
on Wednesdays throughout Au-
gust The boat leaves the foot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
'Cornhusker
DruISorS
7 O Return

John WALLACE OF DcS
- MONIES, Ia, uncle of Vice
President Henry A. Wallace,
will bring his second annual
"CornhuSkers' Cruisers" TO De
troit on July II for their trip
into the Georgian Bay country.
The initial cruise aboard the
s. S Georgian last season was
such a success that he is paying
repeat trip.
This delegation will arrive in
Detroit in time 10 visit Green
field Village and after making
the cruise TO Georgian Bay and
North Channel ports will stop
in Detroit to visit some of the
plants turning out defense
orders before returning TO their
native Iowa.
The July u sailing of the
Georgian will be the first weekly
trip this season From then
through August, the ship will
sail each Saturday night, max
ing seven complete trips.
Mackinac Island has been
added as a stop. This historic
island is a beauty spot of re-
nown where those who love to
make photographs have a field
day.
Aside from stops at Parry
Sound and Midland on Georgian
Bay, which afford trips through
the Thirty Thousand Islands on
small craft, there are short
times ashore at Killarney and
Little Current together with
daylight trip through the ST.
Marys River, teeming with
record shipping, to the Canadian
500, where thousands of boats
lock through TO Lake Superior
and the grain and ore ports TO
the north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Explains Service

Revertlng for the moment 10
the start Of this trip
Ii. Perrin. advertising man
ager Of the Northern Pacific
Travelled with the editors eX-
planning the special service his
road offers for the national park
tourists
Yellowstone Park opened for
the season Friday but II should
be explained that the Gardner
Livingston north entrance is
open the year round
The Northern Pacific now Of
fers daily through Pullman serv-
ice from Chicago 10 Red Lodge,
Mont, also 20 Gardner, Mont.
and in connection with the Bur
lington to Cody, Wyo., complet-
ing the Summer service.
In addition special north
coast section operates from ST
Paul 10 Livingston.
The road services the heart Of
the dude ranch country, the
section which We traVeTSed to-
day via automobile.
Victor II. Johnson, director
of the Minnesota State Tourist
Bureau, boarded the train at St
Paul for a short visit.
Here We crossed the MisSis-
sippi and a few hours later the
Elk River. gateway 20 Mime
sofas northern pine country
dotted with lakes that lure
thousands of vacationists much
10 Mr.. Johnsons qualification.
Train conversation drifts 10
fishing with Hugh Craig getting
1T MS oar for the home state.
He's secretary Of the Automo-
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Travel Editor els
OF Conducted our
Through West States
BY {. VI. WAGNER
n~arait Time. Travel Editor

HELENA, Mont, June p
HERE tonight Placer Hotel built top of what
IL was once the famous 1000 last chance gulch
dozen editors from The Middle West and triple
here OF the Pacific Northwest Tourist
Association on trip will take through many Of the
northwestern Of the Canadian provinces before
this aunt ends on July back in Chicago
Electrically operated dredges still wash gold out within sight
OF the city
More S5O0O0O0 gold taken out OF what is now
Main street tonight by Robert Fletcher famed Mon
tana author. a gathering OF HeenaS business folk
The Spring located end of Heenas main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Detrain at Bismark

Detrain at Bismark
At Bismarck, n. D., state Cap
ital. we detrained, saw the won
derful, new building of which
these people are so justly proud.
Visited here Teddy Roosevelt's
log cabin where he gained some
of his early military training,
later on we were TO see north
of Medora along the Little Mis-
souri, River where the Rough
Rider spent some of his earlier
days regaining his health.
At Bismarck is one of the
German concentration camps.
where many of the Nazi sailors
are imprisoned behind the
barbed wire enclosures.
Near Mandan a visit was paid
to the Slant Indian Village and
the site of Fort Lincoln where
General Custer got his start
toward the last stand at the
Little Big Horn.
Custer Trail ranch. north Of
Medora, the first dude ranch TO
be operated in this country. was
visited later in the day and
Mandan Indians were photo
graphed al the Northern Pacific.
The Greater North Dakota
Association motored the tender
feet through the Bad Lands, the
old stamping grounds of Sitting
Bull. Red Cloud and General
Custer.
West of the Bad Lands at
Medora you are told that Tom
Mix once roped cattle and Teddy
Roosevelt recruited his Rough
Riders.
The Marquis e Mores of
France made Mcdora the birth
place of the Northwest Packing
Industry.
Much of this is gone but as a
resort section for the dudes '
IL is tops.
The North Dakota Bad Lands,
we are told, has a greater va
riety Of birds than any section
of the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Mountain Climbing Dry Falls Once Mighty Waterfall!

DRY FALLS of the Columbia
River in Washington state was
once the worlds mightiest wa
terfall! More than 100000 years
ago. according to biologists. a
cataract 40 times greater than
Niagara Numbered over its 400
foot face.
Located at the southern end
of the Grand Coulee, approx
mately so miles below Grand
Coulee Dam. the Dry Falls is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

of Madison street, Toledo, at
$50 a. M. lies over at the island
from 11:30 TO 4:30, and COM
pletes its return trip at 7:30
p. m.
There will be no Detroit sail
ings TO Bob-Lo Tuesday. July !.
that date being reserved as the
second of four Canadian days
this season. Numerous Cana
dian organizations will observe
Dominion Day with Bob-Lo pic
MICS. special sailing schedules
being arranged for their con-
Venience. Fletcher said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

10Th the Greater North Dakota
Association and the Pacific
Tourist Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
in Canada

THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
present to the mountain climber
one of the most extensive and
interesting fields of any OF the
worlds readily accessible ranges.
At and near Banff there are a
number of fine ascents. some of
which can be seen from the ter
race of the Banff Springs Hotel.
and the services of well-trained
Swiss guides are always avail
able.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

BURBERRY LAND will
celebrate again this year.
Dedicated 10 the billions of
luscious blueberries that grow
in abundance on the plains of
the Upper Peninsula, the third
annual National Burberry Fes-
tival will be held at Manistique,
Mich, on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, July IS. 26 and 81,
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

PART 3, AGE 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

bile Club of Minneapolis. A
bit of Dragging here.
Near Fargo we cross the Red
River. a section of rich land
which this year again will pay
big dividends. Water is no
problem in this country as it
has been in some years past.
Mr.. Connolly explains that
where the annual rainfall is us
ually IA inches, better than II
have fallen this season. All riv-
ers are high and some beyond
their banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

other end Porter brothers operated
electric dredge.
North the Missouri River splits the Rockies
Mountains discovered in 1905 by
and Clark
Leaving Chicago the North Coast Limited of the Northern
Pacific rolled Fargo N D. Sunday
boarded the hosts
The delegation headed NJ. j. Connolly secretary
the North w p Sebens representing