davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

TN THE caption below the cartoon, the divine
L instructions of the Redeemer are ridiculed and
profaned as follows:
"The question of the appropriation of the ex-
propriatOrs that is, of the overthrow by the
workers of capitals power, has also been placed
upon the order of the day by our European
comrades.
ARMED to the teeth, the bourgeois state -
with its class laws, police, army-protects capital
This protection is coarse and obvious.
But capital also has more delicate pr0tec-
tor who appears before the masses, not with
nOoses and chains, but rather with sweet speeches
about submission and non-resistance; who teaches
not to fight for existence but submissively to bend
the head before the tOrturers who lures the tOers
and the burdened with fables of blessings after
death; who lnlls their viii to fight; who speaks
softly but treats them rough.
"WhO is he?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

MO PHASE of the Communist antiChrist cam
~ paign in Soviet Russia has been more odious
or more persistent than that which teaches" that
religion is the opium of the masses"
This phase of the ugly campaign has been
carried on in the schools by Soviet teachers in
publications of the government and of the Com
munist Party, and in the far-spread activities of
the "league of the militant Goddess" the official
organization for disseminating atheist propaganda
And great part of the propaganda to destroy
respect for religion and faith in God in Russia has
consisted in blasphemous cartoons and posters
printed in Soviet periodicals and pacarded in large
sizes in public places.
Reproduced above is one such poster, titled
lin Russian) "Fhe Protector"
1t depicts Christ protecting predatory
Capitalism"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Slipped Rib
Often Cause
Of Worries
Pain in Chest May Seem
TO Be Angina Pectoris
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID

EVERYBODY who has even a
~ vestige of a pain in the
chest nowadays is told they
have angina pectoris, scared half
to death. and put to bed.
In a little symposium In the
locker room of my golf club
the other day / found that
four out of the IL men present
at one time in their life had had
this experience.
They had recovered from it,
and have now gone on 10 or
Is years, still with occasional
pain. but no really serious con-
sequences.
Maybe it isn't always the
heart when you have these
"anginal' attacks.
A number of different things
can cause a chest pain; among
them a condition known as Slip
ping rib cartilage, which BIAS
recently been described in q
medical journal.
The ribs are attached to the
breast bone by a strip of car
tilage. and the connection be-
tween the cartilage and the rib
may get broken with the result
that the rib slips out of place
now and again, causing quite
severe pain.
A LONDON surgeon noted:
"A EFT IL probably not . rare
condition and Is . trivial enough
complaint In itself, but II gives
rise 20 most irksome symptoms.
Because the condition II not
widely known, even among the
medical profession, II may re-
suit In prolonged suffering, and
treatment for various diseases
ranging from angina pectoris to
abdominal diseases for which
operations have been per-
formed"
In the-history of most OF these
cases, il will be found that there
is some injury.
II may be fall, an auto
mobile accident, or something
less dramatic, such as a wrench
in golf. or one-sided weight
carrying.
A sudden blow on the steer
ing wheel of the automobile
against the lower rib is one
method of direct injury.
When these patients are care
fully examined, il will be found
that the slipped rib can be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
why He Will Vote
Against Proposals

This second proposal would re-
move the prohibition against
American merchant ships. flying
the American flag, manned by
American seamen, being used 10
deliver war materials and supplies
TO British ports and the ports OF
other warning nations. also a sim
liar provision now in the law pro-
hibiting American flagships from,
tentering certain combat zones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27


(he lobby the other night
hnd found him down in
The cocktail bar where he
was enjoying the adj
(niration OF the female
customers and listening
)ntently 10 a throaty
ole ed young woman
Ringing, You Made Me
Love You. / Didn't Want
10 Do It."
p make a chicken
a bay you should have
BIT least 1.500 laying hens
fnd a capital OF $4,000.
SO says II. A. Hightstone
n Practical Farming
Tor Beginners" l am
bot interested in chickens
Tor my ranch except for
few to supply eggs for
pur own needs. I am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Almost Final Step
Into War for U. S.

And / will say this much. though
'ft IS hardly necessary;
II Congress decides for war: II
Congress declares war. then you
and myself, all loyal Americans.
will accept and support that de-
cision. That is the road to national
unity
This step by sep. sahtcri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

thing.
Merle Oberon with
one OF the British boys
who served at Dunkirk--
whose face scars are so
many medals.
Maxine Sullivan. I h e
en-chant-ress. in slacks
and a jockey cap on
Madison avenue.
Three Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks strolling on
18th avenue within four
blocks of e a h other:
Mary Pickford. L a dy
Ashley and Mrs. Jack
Whiting.
Graham Miller, veddy
Briddish and awl-thet-
sawta-theeng (he's Lawd
Helifex's nayview) at the
Cepacabana feting sew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

eral RAFliers he found wandering around Times
Square.
|CALLIES IN OUR ALLEY: The other mid
- night at Club Is, waiter kept walking across
the stage" to serve glasses OF milk every 20
minutes or So Jack White. the star, finally ex-
|ploded;
milk! Fergossakes who's drinkln all that
milk"
"Can help It," yelled waiter Grogan. "if get
Ia patient instead Of q customer"
There are those who think Gypsy Rose Lees
|noyel. The G-String Murders" is about the way
3 plays the fiddle.
|QROADWAY SMALLTALK; Hunch players in
- Harlem's policy racket almost broke all policy
banks" after the newspapers ran pictures OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

THE. BIG PARADE: Sally Rand, guestaf at
= the Hurricane, blushingly apologizing to the
assemblage for being-dressed
Sonia Henie and Madeleine Carroll passing
- other at Attn and 5th--causing eyetenton
harles Boyers arrival in town. which must
have been recorded on Fordham's seismograph
The new Conover Gal, Candy Jones, pretty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

Her polished limbs.
Yelled in simple robe, their best attire.
Beyond the pomp Of dress, for ioveiiness
Needs not the foreign air Of ornament
But is. when unadorned, adorned the most.
Thompson.
Every mother should remember TO impress
upon her daughter the three most important
attributes Of a lady. sympathy, serenity. sim
plicity and also to tell her TO keep in mind that
bf people can remember what a woman wore II
proves she was not well dressed)
WE DIDN'T like to take the pup to hotel
!" thinking he would miss the country life
and the great outdoors. But now it turns out
he is a playboy at heart. We missed him from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
20 Pounds Off
BY Christmas

BREAKFAST:
! glass orange juice
] Holland rusk
Black coffee-no sugar.
LUNCH:
l cup clear soup
] average helping roast
veal or chicken
! large helping string beans
Fruit cup of oranges,
grapefruit and apple
Black coffee-no sugar.
SUPPER:
Tomato aspic with shrimp
no oil in dressing.
/ slice toast-no butter
2 tablespoons stewed apri.
cots ~
Black coffee or tea with
|emeH-He sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

going e-FsisA-hcrses dogs, strawberries and
herbs.
How TO Judge Woman's Age" is the
Subject of a current discussion would say the
|best way to judge womans age is by her hands
land her conversational references to her being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

ninth and tenth.
A TYPICAL case is that OF a
"A woman who entered a hos
pital with a diagnosis of acute
inflammation of the gall blad-
der.
She had severe pain In the
lower. end OF the breast bone,
and in the gall bladder region.
She stated she had had several
attacks OF this kind before.
The surgeon who had been
called was a little hesitant
about the diagnosis and. on in
quiry. found that seven years
before she had been in an auto
mobile accident.
She was riding In the back
seat OF an automobile when the
car ran into a ditch, turning
over.
She had been in a plaster
cast for some time on account
of an associated fracture OF
the pelvis but had made no
complaint of the ribs at that
time. B
After the cast was removed,
she began to have the attacks.
The surgeon could elicit the
grating sound which occurred
when the rib slipped and this
corresponded with the pain of
which she complained.
Treatment Of the condition is
quite satisfactory with con-
sentative methods of strapping
and other means OF immobiliza-
ton.
N Operative treatment can be
done with complete relief OF the
condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

located by the sense of touch,
and grating sound is trans
mitted to the examiners finger
when the patient moves in a
certain direction.
The ribs involved are usually
those attached to the lower end
Of the breast bone-the eighth,
ninth and tenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

On Broadway

Trade Mark Registered Copyright. isai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
On the Side
Il. Y. DuTIing

Distributed BY Yns Features Syndicate. Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
PUBLIC WELFARE
 BOARD SESSIONS
 BROUGHT TO END
New Policies lnaugurdted on Old Age Assistance
 T0Meef in Fairbanks

The Board of Public Welfare which
 has been in session for the past ten
 days adjourned this morning after
 completing it's work in connection with rules and regulations and poli-
 cies for the operation of the Depart
 ment of Public Welfare during the
 next two years.
 Composed of Gov. Ernest Gruen-
 ing, Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon of An
 chcrage, J. G. Rovers of Fairbanks,
 Howard Lyng of Nome, and John H.
 Walmer of Juneau, the Board set a
 tentative date of November 10, 1941,
 at Fairbanks, Alaska, for the time
 and place Of the next meeting. Dur
 ing the absence of Gcv. Gruening, E.. L. Bartlett, Acting Governor, has served as Chairman of the Board Members of the Beard expect to re- l turn tc their homes this week k-end
 While in session the Board inaug
 urated some new policies with re- spect to the administration of Old Age Assistance providing in one in- stance for suspension and reinstate- ments of recipients wll9 obtain gain ful employment during the summer mcnths and whose income becomes sufficient to take care of their ill- dividual costs of living. Under this policy, which must secure the ap- proval of the Social Security Board before being inaugurated, it will not be necessary for recipients of Old Age Assistance to go through the long procedure of making out new applications once their temporary employment has ceased and they are again in need of this type of as sistance. It will be possible for them to apply to an Agent of the Depart ment, fill out a short application i blank when they are again in need i and they may then be reinstated.
 Under a new law passed at the ! recent session of the Legislature, dis cretionary autho1>cy was granted to the Director of the Department or | Public Welfare by the Board for the filing of liens against property of Old Age Assistance recipinets when in his discretion value of such prop erty indicates that the Territorys f rights to reimbursement should be protected. The intent Of the Act is not to bring about foreclosures in- but to act as a pro- tecting factor of the Territory's claim for reimbursement of funds This measure is common among most of the States adminis- | tering Old Age Assistance it was re- vealed in an interview with Director Russell G. Maynard today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

n the had boug fresh relatively maritime air Alaska. falling this Aleutian falling at 
 greatest of precipitation which reported Kanatak. which peenced moderately ceiling vbies the Juneau Ketcikan this 
 weather chart indicated low located and The frontal portion of the storm and line this center eastward sout
  eastward northwestwad the the F hours but with the filling persing the vicinity of Kodiak Island low located central California high located at 36 of high extended north The indications that
  north and TIC degrees
 Juneau April 12-Sunrise 5:5j am, sunset 8:O3 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
U. 5. MUST DO 2 WORK IN FULL
 REALIZATION
Donovan Warns of Dan. qerous Economic Posi-
 lion If Germany Wins

CHICAGO, April 1l.-Col. Will liam Donovan, independent observ- CT who only recently returned from a trip to war-torn England, said today if Germany wins the war America will be 'in very danger ous economic position" and what ever this nation does now we must do it with the full realization ol the danger involved even though this danger be war itself
 Col. Donovan, speaking beofre the Chicago Council for Foreign Rela- tions, said since his recent three months mission of observation he is of the impression that in the passage of the Lease-Lend bill, the American people acted on sound instincts but they were not certain in their minds the danger that ex- isted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
Easier Services
 Al Northern Light
 Churth Announced

An Easter Breakfast and the regular two morning services will constitute the observance of Easter at Northern Light Church this Sun- day. Sunday School exercises vii be at 9:45 o'clock in the church parlors
 The breakfast will be enjoyed by the High School young people, in- cluding the young peoples choir beginning at 8 o'clock. The affair will be in charge of Mrs. William L. Paul, with George B. Schmidt and Carol Beery Davis, director and or ganist of the young peoples choir present as special guests.
 At the 9:30 o'clock early Worship Service. the minister will preach the Easter sermon, taking as his subject. "The Easter Axis" aro the young peoples choir will pro vide special Easter anthems, includ- ing My Redeemer Liveth" tWil- som and ''The Lord Is Risen In deed' tWoolerJ, Carol Beery Davis organist, will play Easter Mora ing" by Mailing, The Dawn o1 Hope" and Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" by Ashford
 In the II o'clock Worship Serv- ice. the combined adult and young peoples choirs will present the beautiful Easter cantata, "T'he Story of Easter" by Stults; and in ad- dition to the cantata, will sing as a finale Awake Thou That Sleep est" by Stainer. The special organ. piano selections in this service vii be "A Song of Easter tHopkins) Joy and Gladness" (Stults), Palm. of Glory" (Nolte), and "Hosanna' (Wachs).
 Persons wishing to assist in pro. viding the decorative setting fol the services by contributing flow. CTS to be given later to the sicl or aged. or by loaning flowers t, be taken again after services, vii please make their intentions knowi to Mrs. R. E. Robertson or Mrs John A. Glasse before Sunday i possible.
 A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend both services. Sunday School exercises by tn, Beginners and Primary Depart ments will be held in the churci parlors beginning at 9:45 o'clock directed by Mrs. Jack Finlay ant Mrs. John A. Chase. All parent and friends are invited to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11

have no place else to go. Conse- quently, they soon acquire the rep utation of being shiftless, mo- good lot This is positively not true; i; if given an opportunity to take part in the social life and com munity functions of Juneau, an entirely different attitude would result. Belief that environment is a major factor in influencing the character of young men of unde- cided views makes it imperative that we use all the influence pos sible to provide them with contacts that will improve their standing in our community"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
8 HaIibufers m AAu
 Seattle

SEATTLE, April 1l.-Halibuters arriving and selling their catches here today are as follows: Frcm the western banks-Liberty, 40 900 pounds, Havana 10000 pounds, Eagle 10000 pounds, all selling for l1A and 10A cents a pound
 From the local banks-Ideal 1000 pounds, 11a. and Il cents; Gogebic l, GOO pounds, 12 and 10 cents; Garry Lee 1000 pounds, 11h and 11M cents; Alitak 5000 pounds, l2 and II cents; Bertha 4,000 pounds, F and 11k cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
Ladies' Auxiliary Further Plans for
 Barn Dance in May

EsH
 At a meeting held last night in the Union Hall, members of the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary furthered plans for the scheduled barn dance to be held May 3, at Union Hall Lillian Uggen and her orchestra have been contracted to play for the affair.
 In charge of arrangements for the affair will be Mrs. c. Sebenico, Mrs G. Battello and Mrs. Fred Schmitz
 The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held April 24, at which time all members are requested to be present to turn in their sewing fol the hope chest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
DARNELL NAMED
 PRESIDENT OF
 ROTARY CLUB
Dr. Council, John CaubIe George Schmidt Also
 Chosen for Office

Rod Darnell today was elected President of the Juneau Rotary Club for the coming year. He will take office in June succeeding Dr. w. M. Whitehead
 officers were elected by the new Board of Directors.
 Dr. w. w. Council was elected Vice. e-President, the Rev. John L.. Cauble reelected Secretary and George Schmidt elected Sergeant at-Arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
LEHMAN WILL
 NOT TESTIFY
 FOR DEFENSE
J. Edgar Hoover Says Dis closure of Information
 Would Be FdtaI''

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-J. Ed gar Hoover, FBI chief, today refused to testify before the House investi- gation committee on defense pro- duction saying that the disclosure of FBI information would "be fatal for the future usefulness of the FBI."
 Attorney General Robert Jackson said he concurred with Hoover s views, and made public the letter from Hoover to Chairman May of the House Military Affairs Commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
GERMANS LOSE 22 PLANES IN
 ONLY 7 DAYS
British in Africa Demolish 30 Axis Aircraft by
 Strafing Tdttits

CAIRO, April 11-More than 30 Axis planes have been shot down or destroyed on the ground by strafing in North Africa during the past week, according to an RAF state- ment here today.
 The statement related the details of the amazing two days when p German aircraft were destroyed with the loss of one British Hurri- cane fighter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
BEE HAS NEW
 (hIEFTAIN NOW '
Commander, British Army of Nile, Is Sent 10
 U Greeian Front

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Brit ish Broadcasting Corporation broad casts the announcement that Lieut.. Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, who has been Commander of the British Army of the Nile, is now in command of the British Expedition- ary force in Greece
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
.FIShERIES VESSEL
 EDR DUE TONIGHT
 EAR0uIE, CORONA

The Fish and Wlldlife Service ship Elder is due in Juneau at. 10 o'clock tonight from Seattle enroute with supplies and personnel fnr Cordova, Kodiak, Chignik and Alaska Penin- |sula.
 The Elder is expected to remain in port only few hours. George Skar- bo is captain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
BOILER IS BLOWN UP;
 15INJURED

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, April II. Fifteen or more persons were injured this afternoon in an explosion that wrecked the boiler and forced the closing of the Woodward Iron Con- pany's plant.
 The blast was heard for distance of 10 miles and brought thousands of curious who hampered rescue work of the injured from the shat tered nearby buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
ONE DEAD,
 EXPLOSION

BELVIDERE, N. J., April 11.-An explosion of the cotton dehydration house of the Hercules Powder Com pany's new smokeless powder plant this afternoon, caused one death and injured four others.
 No official statement is made re- garding cause of the explosion.
 Charles Haycock, 2l, died in the hospital nearly two hours after the blast from injuries.
 The property damage is sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
SHELL FAKES FIVE
 5EAE ION COAST FLIGHT

Pilot She'll Simmons today roared out of Gastineau Channel bound for Sitka with five passengers in the Bellanca.
 Passengers were Gordon Whit comb, Mark Rigling, Carl Roberts, Bud Carmichael and Louis Chuse. The pilot is scheduled to return to Juneau this afternoon with four passengers from the Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
PETER 5T0Rv0LD
 sI DIES EAT SIIkA

Peter Storvold, 85, died last week at the Pioneers Home at Sitka. He came to Alaska in 1912 as fisher man and entered the Home from Ketchikan in 1895
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
RETURNS TO sITKA

Bud Carmichael, who has been visiting here, left with Shell Sim mons this afternoon, returning to his headquarters at Sitka where he is an official with the Columbia Lumber Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
HARLEY TURNER
 IS ON WAY HOME

City Clerk Harley J. Turner and Mrs. Turner left Seattle today to return to Juneau after a stay at Milwaukie, Oregon The Turner's are returning via the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
FERGUSON GOES HOME

Roy Ferguson, Manager of the Fairbanks Lumber Company, arrived by plane yesterday afternoon from Seattle and left today by plane for Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
Maianuska Assn.
 Given Govt. Fund

WASHINGTON, April Il. = The Rural Identification Administration has allotted the Matanuska Electric Association at Palmer, Alaska, the sum of $140,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11

A 950-arch span in the new Rainbow Bridge at Niagara Falls when completed will be one of the longest of it's type in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11

Cork is obtained from the cork oak trees of southern Europe and northern Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Navy blue leather purse. Reward. Call at Imperial, room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11

wings and has blue veil. Below the turban is a rough straw hat also designed by Nicole, in disc styling with white grosgrain loop trim and smart black fshnet veil. A Lily Dache creation, top right, is made of candy pink straw with a wide gathered brim of grosgrain ribbon. Below that Is pompadour Panama evolved by Knox, and ia classic style looking sAy and springlikee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
THE WEATHER
s(By the U. S. Weather U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast vntY, pm, with much change temperature tonight B highest Saturday gentle outheaserly winds
 Forecast tonight souher1y moderate to fresh souherly in Lynn
 
 of the of the Gulf of Alask Moderate fresh southely souhwesey showers; Spencer Hnchn soutey winds showers; fresh souhery outh easery winds Resurrection Bay to Kodiak Moderate to fresh southeasterly winds; rail showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11

An Easter bonnet is an item of apparel that should be considered and purchased with great care. It is the most important hat of the year. It must be smart and becoming, also just right for the rest of your Easter outfit. Madame Nicole designed the little straw turhan shown top left above. It is in Mediterranean blue cire petit point straw and Is decorated with two white birds with blue-tpped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11

Empire Classifieds Payl