davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Westhrook Van voor Marches On" has
 been known to radio and than decade will bring phrase the air with the return of the March of Time" Network Thursdays at D. EST
 started out to be navel oce but an unexpected nnsance Annapolis in favor Of world cruise Broke
 and back In New York he tried for acting without setting the street on Ire Next radio delivery attracted the attention o of hedging March of Time On nrst as the GAS 1t all death came tn week 70
 voOrs third perpeuate the stirring Time Marches on then Harry ze in the narrator spot on the voce of Time Vans voice excvy Tine Inc When not busy recording the sound tracks TOT me noVe Veon
 radio show he acts as minister portfoo speaking in its interests through country rural Greenwich getting settled for comfort Van Is married and has nve year-od daughter would be completely happy enoS Woo asking him Time Marches On to top on er parue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
PROFITABLE SEASON

Thanks to Whirlaway and other good horses in the stable, Calumet Farm in Lexington, Ky, has won almost $500,000 so far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
FOOTBALL PIONEER

Dr. George Petrie, dean of Au- burns graduate school and head of its history department, introduced the football sport there half cen- tury ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

to convince e few of the boys. He was lost in the wilds of Wolcott for three days several years ago and without the aid of a compass or any other instruments he managed to find his way to safety although he was no more than 200 feet from his uncle's residence.
 Mac is Q spectacular bowler whose delivery consists of Q sweeping side arm Mary Ann hook that keeps his teammates confident that he will come through with an average of at least 123 this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Beginning sports editor, Bill Derwn will tag hE Friday presenting athletic direc. local nearby high schools Tonhts show Souhngtons Lewis High which boasts undeated football teams in the state Lewis will play Wested Coach Fntana will be on hand to give WATR listeners Dit of information Next Friday VIII pc Torrngon High night Bill broadcast the eve o the Sports of the Air heard WAT Sundays at 2SO and Wednesdays and Fridays at 05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

variety program will its debut WATR the MES chain tonight from OSO to H. Originating in Buffalo the will feature the Cheers modern harmony quartet Roger Coleman Ev popular songses Hy Keaton in the Drama direction David addition Sunday psot Mccarthy will Mondays Theatre in Prvates" During his engagement Harlem, York, heater, billed Benny tables will tonghts 'Doehou broad Instead hubby finding himself in the canine caboo the little woman will land in the hen It's about tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
BACKFIELD GIANTS

Tad Wieman, Princeton football coach, has the heaviest set of backs in Nassau htstory-Ed Rose, POP; Bob Perina, 196; Bob Peters, 195, and Tom Irwin, POO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
MORNING PRACTICE

New York Universitys football players practice from seven to eight mornings on days when late after noon classes prevent training ses- sicns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

High single-E Scarpa, l40. High three-Cipriano, 360.
 High game-J. scarpa, 5o5. High team-J. Scarpa, 1736.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
STRONG ATTRACTION

The Chicago Bears played to a total of 100000 fans at exhibition games before the regular profess donal football season even began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
TRAINING PARTNER

George Nicholson has trained with Joe Louis for all of the late teg's bouts since 1883 and has boxed approximately 500 rounds with hinA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Ber tcnghts Ring Time" via WATR at $780, comes through with few Milton writes na his mother the f "A Tank the RAF many times pilots license Berle reports that his going well that he's getting However he can't assigned two bOdyguards o be with him "A hours a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

WABC--Count Basie's Orch. il 1:30-WEAF-Muslc for Every One
 WJZ--Alatty. Malneck's or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

his CBs Mutual from Commodore Hotel Waugh Monroe the handsome singing maestro exclusively brcadcasng four ballads which already being tabbed "hs tObe One Is Struck Match in the Dark which Vaughn the theme for his Wednesday night NEG Blue commercial with nks Chase Cgare sponsored show The the prolific Livingston, hits Talk of the Town Under Blanket of Blue Darkness the Delta" Two Carets in the Dark" his credit Monroe featuring And So It Ended written by Joan Edwards the CBs and niece Sar-mak Edwards; latest composition J.
 written to tic in with the million dollar film production that tle March and Martha Scott Vaughn has recorded the quartet
 al Buebd exclusive through November 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

 SCIENTISTS
 IN SESSION
Annual Meeting Hell d in Boston Democratic Sys-
 fem of Govt. Defended

BOSTON, Mass, June 3 = Some 6,000 Christian Scientists from many parts of the world gathered in annual meeting yesterday in Boston were called upon by The Christian Science Board of Direc- tors to consecrate themselves to the defense of the democratic system of government as the best human instrument for preserving the basic rights of mankind to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
 Tn thus definitely allying this worldwide religious movement with the defenders of democracy every where, the Directors stated that it was their conviction that if so- cial and political freedom is to be preserved democratic forms of government must be maintained" !"
 Directors Report
 The occasion for the stirring message of the Directors was the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Curch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Tn e Directors stated: We are moved not by a desire to voice our own views, but to let the world know that we share with our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, her confidence in the immortality of the senti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
FOR RENT (Continued)

BROOM furnished cabin on Gas tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

 ment expressed in the Declaration of Independence that Man is endowed with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, lib- erty and the pursuit of happi- ness -
 Continuing the Directors said: "The preservation and incorpora- ton of these fundamental elements Of true democracy in the basic law of every nation is cause to which all Christians are morally committed, and which we as Chris tian Scientists are determined to defend.
 This cause, it must be under stood, is primarily religious in character and involves something more, much more, than mere political question: It is. in fact, nothing less than the sacred cause of religious freedom and indi- vidual salvation to which the Master himself committed all be- lievers in the Christian faith al- most 1000 years ago. In the full fillment Of that obligation we must not and we will not falter."
 Referring to the aggressive forces in action today throughout the world, the Directors pointed out that history plainly teaches that when nation chooses to ignore God and to make matter the foundation stone of its govern ment, such nation commits it's cause to failure, and at the same time provides the means for it's ul- innate defeat and undoing."
 Incoming President
 The Directors also announced the election of John Randall Dunn of Boston and Centerville, Mass, as President of The Mother Church for the ensuing year. The Chief duty of the President is to preside at the Annual Meeting.
 The new President is the son Of James Randall Dunn, long identi- fled with the United States Im- migration Service. He is a native of Massillon, Ohio, receiving his schooling there and in San Fran cisco and from private tutors. For few years he was in the service of the government, but gave up his work for the healing ministry of Christian Science. He has served this movement many years in a large variety of positions includ- ing First Reader of The Mother Church and as a Christian Science lecturer, during which he carried the message of Christian Science into all parts of the world.
 The incoming President accen- tuated the theme of spiritual pro- gross with the reassuring state ment that the present mighty world upheaval does not portend the breaking up of Christian civili- zation or the plunging of Human ity into chaotic darkness"
 He viewed the present conflict in the light of a world house. cleaning, during which individual and national sin, tyranny, greed self-will, and lust for power are being brought to the surface of world thinking, ripe for destruc- tion. And these ills, rather than world civilization, are the things that will be destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4-50. Finger wave, Csc. Lolas' Beauty Shop. Telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair of glasses in case, talk en by mistake at the Brunswick Alleys Friday night. Kindly re- turn to Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

Sace.
 With the collapse of France last June, many Alsatian farms went to weeds. Neglected bees left their hives and abandoned their pas lures" to the Swiss lees across the Rhine.
 The result was that the Swiss bees winged across the river and brought back tons of French nec- tar duty free"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

 ..- Sn1ug!gIers

BERN, Switzerland. June - Swiss bees have been smuggling" honey out of German n-occupied AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-15-ft. outboard boat: red cedar, klinker built, $50; Thor washing machine, good condi- ton, $25. Phone Black 6l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
NOTICE

Having closed the Juneau Cabinet Shop, all bills due me may be paid at my home or 20. Box 693,<
 aGv. Signed, OLAV ZEALAND.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

3-ROOM furnished apt, oil range shower bath. Phone Black 479 1865 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

STEP to Health with Better Feet Phone 648. Chiropodist pr. Stoves
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

FOR SALE-G. E. Sun Lamp, Model S-2, $l250. Large Coaster Sled, $500. Apt. H., 20th Century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
WANTED

WANTED-2 men for Hawk Inlet. See Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

FURNISHED apt. close in. Peter Bond after 6:30 pm, 4th and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
FOR RENT

VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man.
 ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03

2-BEDROOM furnished apt. for rent. Fifth Street Apts. Phone 107.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-03
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH

Empire Classifieds PayI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

the decorations which were
charming. masses of red and
scarlet flowers in white bowls.
The grounds were lit softly with
Japanese lanterns and there were
tables Of drinks and refreshments
out on the wide porch. There
WAS an orchestra too, and one of
the rooms had been cleared for
those couples who wished to-
dance. Ashley danced with his
left arm about his partners
waist. Since he was an excellent
dancer it made little difference.
Sandra, standing with her
father MademoisAle Perrier and
young Mr.. Williams, saw him
dancing. She saw him dancing
with this girl and that girl. and
smiling down at them. She longed
to vent the fury she felt upon
each one of his partners; but her
anger against them was not so
great as her hurt because he
hadn't spoken to her.
She could not understand IL,
for feeling as she did about him
she could not or would not under
stand that he did not share her
feeling. And when she remem-
bered just how he had kissed
her. not once but on three sepa-
rate occasions, she could under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

ana heard her voice say:
Ashley"
He Strengthened and turned
his head slowly. Hello, Miss
Redcliffe." ~ - AA. ,..t\N
Her lower lip puckered. Wed
agreed 1t was to be Sandra."
She saw him smile and for a
moment her heart seemed to
stop in her breast.
Very well, Sandra."
"You haven't asked me TO
dance"
but you don't dance"
Il might try. I might alsos
walk in the garden"
Gardens can be dangerous"
he pointed out.
She too smiled. I'm willing to
risk it, Ashley"
There was nothing for 1t but
for him TO take her out into the
garden.
I've been expecting you up at
Plantation House." she said as
they walked.
He murmured something about
being busy.
1T doesn't matter" she said
II wanted a few days to think
things over myself. Or rather TO
arrange things"
He thought it best not to ask
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Why Uncle Sam Thinks 4-Leof
CIovers Are Lucky

creeping stems they would be
found usually to originate in one
plant. But here is another odd
point: IL the whole plant, tremen-
dous roots and all. were UNI
earthed and separated from other
plants it would probably reveal
some leaves divided into three,
some into four. and some into
five. six, or even seven leaflets.
A public exhibit in the patio
of the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture Building in Washington
will set forth these findings.
But the gospel of clover for
luck, beginning ages ago, has
long been preached by our agri-
cultural experts. For instance,
in 1886 clover-and-p rosperit y
meetings were held in ia Mis-
souri, counties. In that year in
Alabama more than 5000, 900
pounds of clover and other Win
ter-legume seeds were planted.
The benefits to the farmer in
clude enriching the soil for sub
sequent crops when the clover,
roots and stubble, or green
manure" T. turned under the sod,
and providing excellent pasture
for livestock. In Virginia the
regular turning under of one va
riety of clover for five years in
creased the annual corn yield
from a maximum of Is bushels
per acre TO so bushels. Similar
results in various States prove
that the farmer who plants Glow
er can grow his own luck.
Just how the superstition that
four-leafed clovers are lucky
started is a mystery that the
smartest students of folklore
Z haven't yet solved-but there is
a very old legend that Eve, upon
being driven from Paradise,
picked a four.leaf clover. Why
this should make the plant an
omen Of good luck is something
of a puzzle to many people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

what she meant. Anyhow she
told him.
About my money. Ashley"
she said. "When you explained
TO me that IL was an insurmount-
able barrier TO our marriage /
realized you were right. ! saw
your point of view, that man
does not like his wife 10 have
much more money than he has,
that his friends might despise
him and he might end by despis-
ing himself IT all sounded very
sensible, and / was glad you felt
that way"
He cleared his throat. I'm
gratified you see my point. II
does make things rather impos-
sible, doesn't il ?"
1T did" she corrected. But
you see that state OF things no
longer exists"
Nothing can alter the fact
that you're one Of the richest
girls in the world"
mot any longer. / have
turned my entire income over to
my father. And" she even smiled
at him. you can't be so small
minded TO punish me simply
because / have a rich father!"
you've turned all your money
over TO your father" he ex-
claimed. But Why"
They had both stopped walking.
She turned TO face him.
II had TO after what you said
Continued on Page I8)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

stand it even less. Since IL was
not in her nature TO fret about
anything without trying to do
something about it, she presently
murmured an excuse TO her party
and set off in search of him.
She found him standing on the
porch, propped up against a sup
port, drinking a rum and soda.
He had just deposited the daugh-
ter Of the Brazilian Minister into
the vacant seat beside her
mother. He felt he had earned
his drink. The senorita had trod
on his shoes.
He needed a drink for another
reason. His resolution TO leave
Sandra strictly alone needed
bolstering up. He told himself he
was terrified of her after that
scene in his room. II was al
absurd, even worse than absurd,
ii was humiliating. But he knew
he had been conscious of her
standing there every moment he
had been dancing, conscious of
each expression that had passed
over her lovely face.
He had just decided that he
wouldn't go back into the ball
room but would remain out here
and talk to some of the men,
when he felt a hand on his sleeve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

n lUNTING four-leaf clovers
may not be a silly occu-
patton, after all. II is
now revealed that scientists with
as many as three college degrees
have been hunting them and ex-
perimenting with them for some
time.
If the four-leaf trait in white
clover can be tied up" with
greater resistance against pro-
longed dry spells or with higher
clover tonnage per acre, then the
farmers they are trying to bene-
fit will be lucky indeed. The four
leaves can be seen. while these
more practical traits cannot, and
If these characteristics or other
valuable ones can be associated
and the plant persuaded TO breed
true, then the plant geneticists
will score another triumph over
thin soil.
Up to date, planting seed from
such plants has been no guaran-
tee of four-leafed progeny. On
the other hand, you can get large
numbers OF plants of the coveted
form If you make stem cuttings
in the way you make rose cut
tings.
First, choose a plant having
large numbers of four-leaflet
leaves (some have more than
others). You may take a piece
Of the creeping stem having one
node Cor buried nitrogen storage
but it is best to take a
tutting with two nodes. Plant it
in fertile soil with the proper
amount of moisture and these
conditions probably will yield
more lucky-numbered lea We $.
Commercial use is already being
made Of this information. w.
You may have wondered why
If you find one four-leaf clover
you will soon find another near
by, as likely as not. If these
leaves were traced back TO their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Father. you might do something
foolish with it."
Radcliffe admitted the POSSIBLE
ity. He was in such state of
mental whirl he would have adj
mitted anything.
II shall allow you to make me
a small allowance at-least- for
the present" she. informed him
sweetly. Enough to clothe my
SELF but that is all. After all, y
he can't very well object to that"
Who's Directing to what ?" he
asked, as though he were coming
up through deep water after
nearly drowning.
"Oh, all, all, was only think
ing aloud, Father" she stam-
mered, and she blushed wildly.
It made her look so lovely that
even her father was impressed.
You're sure you want to do
this. dear?" he asked presently,
in an uneven voice. TITS very
kind of you although the money
should have come TO me before
it came to you anyhow. But
that wasn't your fault. But I
can't quite understand what
prompted you to do this now"
She smiled slightly as she rose
10 her feet. Perhaps it's the
sense of humor I've developed,
Father"
A SHLEY'S first public appear
~ ance after the shooting Incl
dent was at an evening recep-
ton given by Sir Hugo. 1t took
place few nights later. He
had his arm in sling and most
of the ladies in Karpeti decided
that 1t made him look more ro-
mantle than usual. Men could
never understand what women
saw in Ashley. But they knew
that their wives, sisters and
daughters would rather dance
with him than any man in the
room.
Sandra came with her father
and Felicite Perrier. Peter had
gone off on his anthropological
expedition the previous morning
He had gone on horseback and
taken a guide and servant and
two boys to look after the pack
mules. He had left Sandra
detailed plan Of his proposed
route Gin case you should need
me-" He said this more hope
fully than with any conviction.
Sir Hugo hustled forward TO
welcome them After chatting
with them for some time he
said:
III get hold of Ashley Wood:
He'll get you some refreshments"
He was family startled at the
vivid scarlet which came into
Miss Redcliffe's cheeks.
But Ashley was occupied with
other guests so he had to fall
back upon young Williams, the
bank managers son.
Sandra who had scarcely lived
through the afternoon through
sheer breathless anticipation had
difficulty in concealing her dis
appointment. These last few
days she had felt she was float
ing through air. she had felt
much, much better person. she
had felt everything every girl
feels when she first falls in love.
June was there. but she was
busy. Since the reception was
at the Legation she was active as
hostess and in charge of the re-
freshments. She had supervised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
CONTINUED from Page l2)

Good evening, Miss Martin" He
bowed stiffly from the waist
again. Convey my regrets to
Mr.. Woodland my message
won't your"
Peter said after he had gone:
well, he's a queer customer. i
suppose it's his lack of knowl-
edge of English, but he managed
to make that quite simple mes
\ sage sound rather ominous. 4.
why, what's the matter, Miss
Martini"
Nothing" she said. But I.
l don't feel very well. Would
you mind awfully driving me
home?
He was disappointed. He found
he had been enjoying the evening
more than he had imagined he
could in the circumstances. But
little Miss Martin did look tired
and rather disturbed suddenly.
"Of course. I'm awfully sorry
you're not feeling up to scratch"
he said, and added sincerely: 1T
has been a jolly evening. I've
enjoyed myself anyhow"
Sandra found her father alone
after dinner the next evening.
Felicite was enjoying slight in
disposition in bed. Radcliffe had
his feet on his desk and was
smoking cigar. A glass of rum
and soda stood at his elbow. He
was reading a French novel with
a lurid title. but when he saw
mis- daughter standing in the
doorway he sprang to his feet.
spilled the ash of his cigar down
MS waistcoat. upset the glass,
dropped the novel, and at the
same time said heartily:
Come in, Sandra. Come in.
my gal. Nice TO see you here.
Sorry if / deserted you after
dinner, but there's something
about the atmosphere Of the
drawing room that depresses
me-"
That wasn't strictly true. Red
ncliffe had retired to his den be-
cause he sensed an atmosphere.
All through dinner Sandra had
looked very determined as though
she had something weighty on
her mind, and her father was
little afraid that that something
weighty might concern himself.
Father, l want to speak TO
YOU" she said. i've come in
here so We'll not be interrupted.
He tried to look pleased. 'Sit
down, dear Sit down and fire
ahead" Mentally he reviewed
all his recent sins and shortcom-
ings, all his extravagances which.
since she controlled the purse
strings. Sandra might consider
unnecessary. He hoped she
wasn't going 10 attack him about
Felicite again. Poor gal, how
could he turn her out after the
terrible way she had been treated
by the brutal Nazis?
Il have been interviewing a
lawyer all afternoon. Father"
she said. "A Mr.. Munson. Mr..
Williams. the bank manager,
recommended him. 1 am arrang-
ing TO turn over my income TO
you"
What ?" said old Redcliffe. He
began TO doubt both his ears and
his senses. He sat bolt upright
and stared at his offspring.
Yes" she said quietly ZAP
parently it is not so difficult as
I would have imagined. shall
turn over the entire income on
the capital TO you for your life
time. l shall not turn over the
capital itself because you know,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

APPLE SURPRISE MOLDS Bring IA BOIL remove
tablespoons red candies and
tablespoon gelatin which has been soened in tablespoons cold water Stir
dissolved apple then add table
spoon individual mold Chill until firm Unmod
ende with Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese balls oled
paddes) n the of each individual ring