davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
JUMPER TELLS PETER WHO
 THE STRANGER IS

DETER RABBIT could hardly be- lieve what he had seen-the big black stranger, with the great ter rible claws, backing away from Jimmy Skunk, and Jimmy acting just as if he were in the habit of meeting this stranger every day and making him get out of his way. And yet he knew that Jimmy never had seen him before. Peter always had had a great deal of respect for Jimmy Skunk. He knew that Jim my just laughed at Reddy Fox, al-
 though Reddy is ever so much big ger than he, and he knew that Bow ser the Hound always turned aside if he happened to meet Jimmy. But
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
MAN N FRS OF THE NOM TENT
By JEAN

YOUNG wives are always telling | us that they can't drag their Bens and Bills out of the house of an evening. They are sure that they have married drips, after all.
 If we are in a romantic mood when one of these condolences comes along, we are always horri- fled. Don't the poor girls know how lucky they are to have hus. bands who love their hearths? Don't they realize that they are envied the length and breadth of Maple
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
Importance of Water to Body
Look to Source of Supply When Choosing a Home.
By EDITH NJ. BARBER

with strips of pimiento. Pass spicy dressing with this salad.
 Fruit Punch. s4 cup orange juice. 1s cup lemon juice 1 cup pineapple juice 1 cup strong tea.
 l pint ginger ale or charged wa ter.
 Sugar syrup
 Slices of orange and lemon Mix fruit juices and tea. Chill in the refrigerator, and just before serving add ginger ale, sugar syrup to taste and slices of orange and lemon. Serve with ice cubes in each glass.
 e Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

"SuppOsing You Tell Me Who
 You've Seen," Said He, Quite as if
 He Had No Particular Interest in
 the Matter.
 he really had not thought that Jim my would dare to treat this great stranger so, and if he hadn't seen it himself he wouldn't have believed it because-Weu, because he couldn't have believed it.
 Peter was full of wonder and ex- citement as he hurried away to tell all whom he should meet what he had seen. He didn't know who the stranger was. Never had he seen anyone like him in the Green For est The very thought of him made Peter shake with fright. even if Jimmy Skunk should say that there was nothing to be afraid of. and Peter knew that this is just what Jimmy would say when he met him. Presently as he hurried. lipperty- lipperty-lip, through the Green For est he met his cousin, Jumper the Hare.
 "Oh, Jumper! Cousin Jumperl I've seen him!" cried Peter just as soon as he was near enough to make himself heard.
 Jumper sat up and looked at Pe- ter curiously. "Supposing you tell
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

eyes popping out with excitement. Tell me quick, who is he?"
 He's someone I used to know when I lived in the Great Woods be- fore I came to live in the Green Forest on the edge of the Green Meadows" replied Jumper, speak ing so slowly that Peter thought he would never get it out.
 But what's his name? Do tell me his name, Cousin Jumper" im- plored Peter.
 His name," replied Jumper slowly, very slowly, while Peter held his breath and leaned forward with eyes and ears and mouth wide open, His name is"
 "Is what?" cried Peter.
 "Is Buster Bear" replied Jumper the Hare.
 0T.W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
Redskins Inhabited Cave

Archeologists state definitely thai red men had inhabited the Nam. moth cave in Kentucky centuries before Columbus discovered Amer. ica, reports Department of the In. terior bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

eyes popping out with excitement Tell me quick, who is he?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Barry's Without Love Opens
To Enthusiastic Audience
BY FRANCES OVENS

green crepe topped by little
cape OF black coque feathers.
Mrs. David B. Moreing wore
a turquoise gown and a white
wool coat embroidered in gold.
She was accompanied by Mr..
Moreing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vernon
we're with their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James Vernon Jr Mrs.
Henry T. Ewald and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Brewster Loud. were
together.
WE ALSO saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Renville Wheat. Mrs. Arthur
Gardner and Mrs. Frank p.
Book, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Himel-
hoch, Mrs. Frederick E. Harris
Jr., Miss Elizabeth Derrick, Mr..
and Mrs. James Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Whyte. Mrs.
Herman Koestlin and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert S. Laurie, Miss
Katherine Norton. Miss Mildred
Connolly, Miss Helen Crathern,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Alvin c. Hamer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Carey, Judge and
Mrs. Adolph Marschner. Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Hammond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

PHILIP BARRY and his beau
tiful wife were present in per-
son at the Cass Theater last
evening for the local opening Of
his latest play, Without Love.
And the enthusiastic pleasure of
the audience seemed 10 please
the playwright. There were
seven curtain calls and the APP
plause was still emphatic when
the house lights went on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry were in
a party with Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel
Ford and 1t. and Mrs. Henry
Ford ii. All the ladies were in
black.
Sharing the audience spotlight
with these important folk were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens T. Mason
and their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eller-
by Jr. Katharine Hepburn. the
feminine star of the play. is the
MasonS' niece, as most Of you
know.
MRS. RONNY STEENSNA
arrived early 10 be greeted by
many friends after her long alb
sence. And present also were
her mother. Mrs. Edward p.
Hammond. and Betty Hammond,
Dorothy Zeder. pretty as a
picture in a black costume and
a little crimson velvet fez, ar
rived-out of breath with ex-
citement-with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zeder.
Dorothy said she had actually
dragged herself out Of a hos
pital. although she didn't look it,
when found that she was 10 go
back stage TO greet Katharine
Hepburn who she says she's Just
crazy about
Mrs. Owen r. Shelton, looking
dashing in black and scarlet. was
accompanied by her pretty eld-
est daughter, Edna.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mills and Mrs.
John Simon arrived together,
Mrs. Mills in one of those eff
fectiVe costumes she always
wears. Her gown was emerald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Lucille Barker
Guest at Party

AMONG THE many parties
held in honor Of Lucille Barker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Barker of Lakepointe ave-
nue.. who will become the bride
of 1t. McClain Alexander Jr.,
November ID. was one given by
Marge Meathes in her home in
st. Clair avenue.
The guests included Miss
Frances Trainor. Miss Janet
Condrin. Miss Elizabeth Lundy,
Mrs. Jordan Mcqueen. Miss Pat
Carpenter, Miss Kay Hillebrand,
Miss Marge McPhee, Mrs. Wal
ter Winter, Mrs. Ralph Kuhn.
Miss Ruth Ratigan and Miss
Dorothy Barker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
O.ConneIIs Mark
I'd Anniversary

DINNER FOR two and dane
ing in the Book Cadillac Casino
last night marked the second
wedding anniversary for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. O'Connell Of
Highland avenue.
For the occasion Mrs. O'Con-
nell wore one of the new street
length dinner dresses OF black
velvet trimmed with lingerie
touches of white starched lace.
A corsage bouquet of lavender
orchids completed her costume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Of milk A. bread now better for favor and
better for health than before.
To obtain this amazing new patented
favor" loaf-ask your grocer today for
new Wonder Bread. And see for yourself
why women everywhere are quitting ordi-
nary white bread for this new creamy kind
az the rate Of over 5000 weekly.
It's Doubiy Fresh
Then. too. this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread is doubly fresh-fresh when
you buy IL; fresh when you eat It. Because
slo-baked for lasting freshness-baked
1879 longer than many ordinary kinds
See how much longer patented flavor"
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the bread
box; in the lunch box. Get il at your gro
GERS today. You'll be glad you did
Only Wonder Bread has patented fdecr.
Because only Wonder Bread 10 made " =
way from our ocn Patented Process FIow \
u. S. PAT. Nos. 81 1906. S2Sz6s7, si55sfs,
22Sz696.
Continental Boxing Co., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
view IdteltcQ FLAVOR VI
Now Proves Doubly Good
Because Contains Ntamiu b. To Help Taorm Into Energy
O Because Stays Fresh Longer

What everybody knows-bread is a
major source OF energy-millions rely
upon it for $3.50 OF their energy. But
what you may not know is the scien-
tihc finding that you must have
Vitamin b. to help transform the
bread you eat into energy.
Now--according to u. s. Govern
ment Health Officials. 8 oct OF 4 people
fail to eat the right foods for plenty OF
Vitamin b and other health elements.
Now this does not mean that you
do not get enough Vitamin b. so that
the bread you eat every day does you
no good. What it does mean is this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Nancy Chapman's
Engagement Told

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Nancy Chapman. daughter of
Mr.. land Mrs. Edmund S. Chap
man of Washington. ID. C., for
merly of Crosse Pointe, and Ed
ward Downs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Downs of Glynn
court, was announced by her
parents in Washington.
Both Miss Chapman and Mr..
Downs were graduated from the
University Of Michigan, the lat
ter being a graduate of the Lit
and Law School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
More Than We Ever Had

I'VE HAVE than had" Mrs. James Nc
MILAN in charge infants table saying.
delghedly.
AS she and her assistants were unwrspping PARCELS.
ping babies dresses. and nghtes caps and
mittens and bottles the Shelves.
Mrs. Mcmillan should know
She helped Mrs. John Norton Lord at this same table
in other years..
Mrs. Lord is absent this year..
AS she is duty in hospital nurses aide
Mrs. McMillans assistants Mrs. Roy Chaplin Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
IN N syfs.!.jj!r

THERE is something about the NeedIework Guild.
That grips those who ever have worked for it,.
Every year. the regulars. may be found in their
places.
At ingathering at the Jefferson Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. 4
With many faces added.
Take Mrs. Edgar Fink for instance.
She has been Needework Guild worker. ever since
she a debutante.
Every year say. this is the last but here am
she laughingy remarked she manipulated the adding
machine at girls table of which she had charge
She was lust as attractive she Efficient.
In plaid skirt gold colored crepe blouse and navy
sweater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Wonder Bread

A New York State Committee esti-
mates industrial production could be
increased $50 by better food.
Achievement authorities have been
quick to point out--the problem will
be solved when wives and mothers put
better food on the table and in ths
lunch boxes OF the nation. For example.
better bread. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
A Nelo Kind or Bread

Now. wise Mother Nature put Vita
min b. into wheat. But-in making
bread WATERMAN took il out. Then
Theodore Earle patented a way to pre-
pare wheat for milling TO keep in -four
more natural vitamins and minerals.
Further additions provided the Vita
min b, needed in the bread.
= 1t is called patented flavor" Wonder
Bread. Gone is the chalk-white look Of
ordinary bakers bread. Instead. this
new patented flavor" kind has the
color OF the cream on the top Of bottle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
None Complete Without Virginia Paddock

NO "INGATHERING' could go on it seems. =.
Without Virginia Paddock -.
Who. this week is dividing her time. 80.
Between it and the Red Cross blood bank -.
Where she spends two days a week ...
She and Mrs. Donald Fraser Sullivan. ~.
Were dragging in huge bag e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Every One Admires Mrs. Newberry's Bag

EVERY ONE admirng. -.
Mrs. John S. Newberrys bag.
1t always is of the neatest...
The socks and chdrens stockings the girls dresses
and all the other articles carefully
piles and tied
"You always depend her count. :. remarked an
"unpacker'. g.
"Some OF the bags a headache"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

unless you have sufficient Vitamin b.
you cannot properly transform bread
into the energy you need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Lieutenant Earle
Here on Furlouqh

1T. WILLIAM A. EARLE,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Earle of Collingwood avenue, is
home on q Today furlough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Mrs. Phelps Newbery Explains System

MRS. PHELPS NEWBERkr president of the Detroit
branch of the Needlework Guild.
Smart in a beige tweed suit.
Was unpacking layettes,
Pausing to explain to newcomers the system. and it
Q system.
OF collecting .unpacking checking and rechecking
listing packing and apportoning the thousands of
articles.
Mems, women's. chdrens and infants clothing sheets
pillow cases towels :. and quilts. . among the SO
sgencies supported by the Detroit Community Fund
Mrs. Forman Johnston acting her secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
It's Up To You

Washington experts estimate 100000
900 man-dsys' work will be lost this
year due to nutritional illnesses alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Science Discovers Vitamn B. Necessary
To Help Transform Bread Into Energy

Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon
Bread For 35% Of Their Daily Energy
3 Out Of a Fail To Get Plenty OF
Vitamin b., u. S. Officials Say
GOVERNMENT WIVES AND MOTHERS OF NATION
TO GIVE THEIR FAMILIES RIGHT KIND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Mrs. Harold WerdweII in Charoe

MRS. HAROLD WARDWELL is in charge of all depart
ments....
Mrs. J. B. Book chairman of the apportoning com
mittee
Mrs. Paul Gard in charge of bags.
Mrs Meredith Randall. :one of the packers
Mrs. George Holey. the mems clothing
Mrs. Gregory Butler the womens clothing -.
Mrs. VauConsant household.
And Mrs. Bernhard Jacob. charge of socks and
gloves
Mrs. William E. scripps heads the 'unpackers"
And Mrs. Lawrence G. Peez. head of the merchants
section .
Mrs. Henri Grpekoven and Jane Krause . .sortng....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Red Cross Motor Corps HELPING

THE RED CROSS MOTORS CORPS under the direc-
ton.
OF Capt. Barbara Rumney. this year is helping
BY picking up bags for persons who chaufeurs
And the Boy Scouts. always great assistance
, 1942-07-22
Army 70 Assist
Labor Day
Celebrations

The War Department has an
nounced that it will cooperate in
the celebration of Labor Day in
major cities throughout the
country.
It will also assist in observances
on independence Day and Armis-
tice Day.
The Army will help in staging
military parades when circum-
stances permit. Exhibits of equip
ment also will be available in
cities and towns wherever prac-
teal so that civilians may make
close inspection of the Army's
tools.
"Open house at camps, posts
and stations will be held on each
of these national holidays" the
Army said. Drills, exhibitions and
other military ceremonies appro-
pirate to the occasions will be
staged.
"The Army plans to make every
effort to hold nationwide demon
STATIONS on these days to acquaint
the public with the character of
the military forces. All troops and
equipment that can be used for
the purpose without interfering
with training and military re-
quirement will be available for
these celebrations"
Unions desiring information
about speakers, parades, motion
pictures, electrical transcriptions,
radio programs, or labor press
material, ETC., should get in touch
with the War Departments Public
Relations Branch, Industrial Sec
ton, o. C. c., S. o. S., Munitions
Bldg, Washington, D. c.
, 1942-07-22
Guild
|Soys Thanks
BY C. Harrison Fenner

We of the Guild would like to
thank Fiske and Kuhnle of the
Dayton Union News for the splen-
did help and cooperation which
they gave US. Without their help
it would have been almost i'm
possible for us to stage Lets Co."
and it certainly would not have
been the tremendous success it
was without them.
We would also like to call to
Your attention the following
people who helped us to put the
show across.
The hall, Local 8o1, chairs and
fan. Local 1853, Yellow Springs
Summer Theater, Merchandise
Displays, 1888 Carlisle; Mill End
Shop, N. Main St.; and the Mont
gomery County Industrial Union
Council.
, 1942-07-22
BULLETIN BOARD
DELCO UE c 755

DELCO UE G. 755
20 Madison Street - Fulton 1854
Local 755 Business Meeting
July 26. Meeting for second shift
p. m.-third shift-3:3O
p. m.-first shift may attend either
meeting. #
Agenda
Election of delegates to the
Eighth Annual UE Convention.
K
COUNTY
UNION COUNCIL
HE 1904 8 e. Fifth Street
Regular Council meeting $50 Bird
Friday each month-7:30 p. m.
Executive Board meeting-1st
and 3rd Wednesday each month -
1880 p. m.
Housing Committee meets every
Friday-7:30 p. m.
, 1942-07-22

Views
and
Reviews
b v
Arthur Z.
Garfield

The responsibility for a ire
mendous world shaking decision,
which will definitely decide the
future of our country for many
years to come, now rests with the
people of the United States in
general, and with the workers of
this nation in particular.
The time is now past due for the
opening of a Second Front in
Europe, to smash the Hitler forces
this year. Each day, each week
this action is delayed means the
further strengthening of the Hitler
war machine. In cold terms just
so many more American lives will
be lost in the final efforts to wipe
out the plague of Fascism. Right
now, with the main Hitler armies
deeply enmeshed far within the
Russian borders, his forces in the
occupied countries Of Europe are
skeleton ones. The people of
France, Belgium, and Norway,
starving under the Hitler dicta-
torship are praying for an invas-
ion force which they car join and
assist.
If Hitler further succeeds in
Russia, the Japanese s~tabbers-in-
he-back, will certainly attempt
invasion in the Far East to destroy
the newly built arms factories and
steel mills of the Soviet Union.
A defeat for Russia will free the
huge German armies, their jap
anese partners, for about attack
on the United States, Great
Britain, and South America. They
will have no problem of supplies,
| or raw materials. Tt will then take
many, many years, to win this
war. The possibility of defeat for
the United States of America will
become a grim reality.
We are producing the material,
and can produce it in much great
er quantities by an about effort
of industry, for the Second Front.
The United Nations have millions
of highly trained, and eager fight
ers. Our soldiers have proven
themselves more than a match for
any in the world. Our planes,
| ships, and guns are the best.
The time has come for the
people to speak up. The people
who on every other national
historic struggle for freedom and
independence, have given the
courage, the confidence and the
will to fight, to the leaders Of the
nation, and the officers of the
army. We must raise our power
full voices, demanding a direct,
about offensive at the heart Of
the Nazi monster. Now before it
is too late. Now while we can
select the battle front. Now while
the Fascist armies are being bled
white by the courageous Russian
e --L ~ - s# 60 H+
soldiers. Write to President Roose-
welt. Write to General Marshall.
Tell them that you, a soldier of
production, will KEEP ,EM FLY
ING AND BOILING" =. and
smashing through to victory this
year. Give them this assurance,
and this confidence so that Amer
lea may survive, and the Demo-
cratic Way of Life be preserved.
X 1920 EVERY PAY DAY X.
Monthly Glove quotas for food
, 1942-07-22
IGDAIR
LOCAL SOL

FIJI 6I42 e. Fifth Street
General Membership Meeting
Friday, July "a, 1912
AGENDA
Election of delegates to the
Eighth Annual UE Convention.
Vote on Proposed Changes IN
Local Constitution.
Mite Shifts 1000 a. m.
Day Shift 500 p. N.
Plant l and 2-Day Stewards,
every Thursdays p. m.
Plant Might Stewards, every
Thursday-10 a. m.
Plant 2-Nite Stewards, every
Thursday-10 a. m.
Plant 3-Day Stewards, every
Fridays p. m.
Plant 3-Nite Stewards, every
Tuesday-12 Midnite.
, 1942-07-22
Fats Salvage
Program TO Stort

More than 100000 meat markets
from coast to coast are moving
closer to our country's front line
of defense with the opening of the
Conservation Divisions National
Fats Salvage Program.
Division officials estimate that
over 100000 900 pounds of house
hold fats are thrown away every
year. The Government hopes to
have each housewife salvage from
her kitchen between one and two
pounds of fats a month. One
pound of waste kitchen fats con-
tains enough glycerine to fire 4
anti-aircraft shells.
, Meat markets will buy millions
of pounds of waste kitchen fats
at an established price of not
more than A cents a pound from
Americas housewives and store
the fats in their refrigerators until
they can be collected by renderers.
, 1942-07-22
Mo>s19o>sew
County 2>s&Ahia
Union Council
Nozed---
ENDORSED

At the July meeting of the
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council, the following
candidates were fully endorsed.
Greg Holbrock for Congress, Jake
Deutsch for State Representative,
Sam Carr for County Commits
sioner, and insolvency for
Governor of Ohio. /.
ORGANIZATIONAL
Fred Fudge, c1o Representative,
was given the full support Of the
Executive Board of the Council in
his Organizing efforts among the
City Workers, the Federal Work.
ers, and several other plants
throughout Dayton.
THEATER GUILD
The Council is planning more
entertainment through the CLIO
Guild in the early fall.G. Harrison
Fenner, Director of the Guild,
and his assistant Harry Tobin,
have promised more shows of the
high standards of Lets Go"
REGIONAL
Robert Davidson, Regional Di-
rector of the CIOshas shown great
interest in Organization of several
industries in Dayton. We promise
him our full cooperation!
X 1920 EVERY PAY DAY X
American motorists will be able
to obtain anti-freeze at reasonable
levels during the coming winter,
according to OPA.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-27
As We See It. by The Staff

eCOuncil with the city body turning
over the total in one check to the
Mayors committee. Let's make
that check for the good cause a fat
one.
LOCAL 234 MUSICIANS, repre-
sented at the Council meeting by Bmsi-
ness Agent Bob Schecter, shozUed the
delegates that Union musicians 90
along 1000 for 1Vorthy causes. The
boys played for half pay at the re-
cent Red Cross benefit, and in many
cases haze giOen their services gratis.
DAVE STRAUSS DAD, by the
a0Gy, nozO 7Oorking for Winchester,
aUas StGauch member of the Cigar
Makers Union for AZ years. In fact,
the Strauss family up to his genera
tion gre10 UP in the cigar making
trade.
CARPENTERS ARE GIVEN a
wv W UUCtLC ny HSH HUttOWUE DWOH-
cation this month that might zUeU be
keeded by all of us. 1t is on hozO to
read your daily newspaper. "Don't
look to the feature nezOs pages and
editorial columns for the SIMPLE
truths about Labor" is the gist of it,
for buried back in the paper qVltere
fezC read are often statistics and I'm
disputed facts that ShozV the true d.
rection of the zVi,td." For instance, in
the same paper that carried zUord-
taCrSting diGtribeS in the editorial COL
"nsn about working only 40 hours
aOeekly, the Ney York Times business
editor, c. II. Hughes, owote the next
day: "A~thoritative figures shozv thot
aO'dr industries are operating ON aveekIv
schedules UP to S. hours, the aiyblone
plants 49, and the Shibbmldino 482
hours" And so on. Many EXAMPLES
could be pointed out.