davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-19
FOR SALE

5-inch De Laval pump and Chevrolet engine. 800 fit. S-in. 16 guage hydraulic pipe good condition. Prices reasonable. In- quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-19
Notice of Application for Patent
Mineral Survey No. 1896 Mineral Entry No. 0957

Notice $ hereby given that the UNITED STATES SMELTING REFINING AND MINING COM PANY. a Maine Corporation. by and through it's sttorney-in-fact. \ II Hartford, whose post office address -s Nome, Alaska. has made application for a United States Patent for the Rosa Fraction. Stormy Fraction and Gold Av- enue Claim, placer mining claims situated on the Right Limit of Dry Creek a tributary of Snake River. about three miles north of the town Of Nome in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District and Precinct, Terri t0rr of Alaska. and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. 1896 and particularly describ ed n the official plat and field notes of sad claim now on file in the said Land Office, with mean magnetic variations of l9 deg 90 mn. E., as follows.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-19

IT -ae United States Land Office For the Nome Land District.
 Nome Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-19
Convicted Of Murder

r came in the form of a re- port rom the main offices of the FBI al Washington. D. C.-stat- ing that Yabuvancin, before com .ng 'o Alaska had served time for murder n Colorado and was a refugee from that states jus tee.
 Identification was made thru the simple and unfailing meth 9d' of fingerpr.nting. The slayer d.ed from sufocatIon in an abon doned mine tunnel near the Ester toansjte, where he had been traied by law officers and be- sleeed after he had brutally mur- dered Mir. and Mrs. Milo Saul lch and 14-year-old Mary Stay. who had been living with the couple.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-19
Fingerprints Taken

FIngerprIntS Taken
 h addition to other subsequent investigation, the Fairbanks FBI agents sent fngerprints taken from the dead slayer's hands to is nome ofice-in an effort to see whether the former miner and handyman had any other grisly items in his past.
 The fingerprints went through routine examination and compari son tests at Washington. and are revealed now to be those of a killer long thought dead.
 Yabuvancin was arrested back in 1917, in Colorado, and con v.cted of second-degree murder. He was sentenced to spend a term of from l8 10 25 years al the Colorado State Penitentiary.
 Makes Escape
 Four years later, while he was working with a convict road gang al Canon City, near the state penitentiary, he managed to make his escape from custody. The fugitive was sought in all parts of the United States; his face stared from hundreds of Vented circulars. But various peace officers were unable to find hls trail.
 In l930. the Colorado Peniten- tary officials received informs ton, which they believed to be authentic hat Yabuvancin was dead. Accordingly. the case was closed
 Gaps Remain
 But fl was far from closed. as the triple murder a month ago gruesomely proved The FBI in Ve7tigation IS continuing in its own quiet fashion. There are still gaps n the killers life since 1921 to be filled. It is known that he had been around Fairbanks for around a year and half, most of the time working at the Saulich place where the couples Encouragement of his advances to the Stay girl led to the triple staying. He came to Fairbanks from Juneau, and at one time was employed by the Anaconda Copper company where he listed himself as a pumpman, timberman, and wash CT
 Before committing the triple murder, without parallel in the history of interior Alaska, he was known to have threatened other persons, including Deputy Marshal Pat O'Connor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

I HAVE KNOWN writer's.
artists and other professionals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Interesting
Facts About
The Service
DID YOU KNOW:

DID YOU KNOW:
A machine gun can shoot of
500 bullets minute when it's
going full blast. That's a min
imum of 81 pounds of ammuni-
ton a minute.
The signal corps is the official
photographer of the army.
The inside of a tank is padded
with rubber and the crew wear
scientifically designed helmets to
protect their skulls.
The navy trains its men in
more than so different skills.
Each sailor gets $118 worth
of uniforms when he enlists.
These are but a few of the
many interesting facts about the
four service branches given in
the newest victory book OPP
portunities in the Armed
Forces"
Anyone who is about to go
into service will find this book
an invaluable aid in helping him
determine the service division
he is best suited for.
And those of you who are
merely interested in learning
more about the United States
army, navy, coast guard and
marine corps will enjoy reading
this 64-page booklet.
Opportunities in the Armed
Forces is available by mail or
at the service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building. It's price, 10 cents if
called for and ID cents by mail.
When ordering it. address The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

AN APPETIZING sauce of
well-choSen SeaSoningS combines
In make a taste tempting varia-
ton 10 plump, juicy cheese
burgers. The unusual comblna-
ton of the piquant sauce, well
seasoned meat and and full
favored cheese put these al the
top of the list for informal
SnaCkS.
If you want the ground meat
extra Juicy, add small amount
of milk with the SeaSonings. Pan
fry meat, transfer TO split but
tered bun, top with sauce and
thick slice of cheese.
Put under broiler just long
enough to melt cheese. Place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Test Of Mans Greatness
Is His Success With Himself
Nv HELEN ROWLAND

who were brilliant successes
with the public. who regarded
themselves as failures because
they knew that what they were
doing was hocuS-pocuS pot
boilers. trash. They may have
fooled the world but they were
not happy about H. They were
too wise
When a gangster or a sharper
crows rich and thinks of himself
as a success. II Is because gang
>terS and ShaTperS are the
stupideSt people in the world
pSvChopathic cases. too dull 10
see their own failures in life.
They keep trying 10 boost them
selves TO themselves by spending
money.
WHEN \ WOMAN spends
her life keeping up with the
JoncScS, il is because she Is a
failure i'm her own eyes. as an
individual. When a man bullieS
or high-hatS his office force, II
~ because he has 10 prove HIM
self superior. He knows he isn't.
SnobS are always utter failures,
with themselves.
The man who is satisfied with
himself with his honor, his
record, his works a success
with himself. However poor or
obscure he may be, he is happy
and successful because he has a
million-dollar philosophy of life,
II is a wonderful thing TO be a
success with yourself-the great
est and most difficult accom-
plishment in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
New Fall Dresses s70S

Rayons and woods in one and
two pieeers. All popular shades
for the season. Sizes for
miBses, women and juniors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
In-Be+ween Season Of the Year
Finds Cosmetic Counters Still Active

One of the better grade Eau
de Colognes recently coming TO
our attention could be included
in the year round beauty COM
modities. 1t is the flower
fragrant scent that suggests a
garden of mixed blossoms and,
though delicate, will last
throughout the day.
We learn some of the girls
now active in the Junior Band
of the AWVS have been taking
voice lessons to prepare them
selves as instructors in their
immediate college groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

THE GREATEST FEAT in
the world j. 10 be success with
Yourself To be a success with
The public Is much easier The
bragcart or the showoh IS not
quite sure of himself Most ol
tho noiso hc makes Is made m
The effort 90 convince himself
that ne Is q success.
Important men. like General
Macarthur and Winston Church
IN are invariably calm, simple
and unprctentlous THIS Is be-
cause they do not have 10 show
of 10 themselves They do NOT
have 10 prove 10 themselves that
They are brave or right or wise.
That they arc important.
THE CALMNESS with which
Winston Churchill can take
criticism. live above il and tri-
umph over il is proof that he Is
right Rith himself and knows
il The slightest criticism gives
Hitler a bralnSIorm-
Every time Hitler makes a
Specch. in his characteristic way
il sounds As though he were
trying 10 drown hrs own IN
feriority complex with noise.
Certainly. ne Is an cEaHSt bat
don't imagine that an egotlSi
has no inicnority complex, I'M
less ne is very dull or stupid. a
man who Sneers al the rest OF
the world Is SubConSclouSly
sHeeFIng at himself.
I HAVE KNOWN writer's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Clever styles in wine, green,
blue. brown, some with plaid
combinations. Sizes I TO is. Use
your credit, buy now and save.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

three or four inches from heat
when broiling. for too high heat
will tougher cheese.
Cheesebureers
> pounds ground beef
cup milk
! teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
8, pound American cheese
a pound butter or margarine
8 buttered buns.
Mix ground beef with milk,
salt and pepper. Form eight
patties of meat about 3 inches
in diameter. Cut eight slices of
cheese slightly smaller than size
of meat patties. Melt shorten
ing in skillet and fry patties
slowly for about 10 to 10
minutes, turning several times
during the cooking period.
Place on buttered toasted
buns, spread with piquant sauce
and top with slice of cheese.
Broil until cheese begins to melt.
Serve Immediately.
Piqusnt Sauce
= cup chill sauce
L cup pickle relish
! tablespoon prepared mus
. tard, or
tablespoon horseradish.
Mix all ingredients together
well. If more highly seasoned
sauce is preferred teaspoon of
Worcestershire sauce may be
added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

patience to do a nice bit of APP
piled art.
There are many beauty prod
ucts of the somewhat staple
class that are kept on hand all
the time. For instance, good
creams, colognes, toilet waters,
bath powders, teeth cleansers,
foot aids. hair beautifierS and
nail polishes, and this will ex-
plain the constant activity at
the cosmetic counters.
Always Needed
There Is always need for
soothing foot balms and creams
and the refreshing ice mint
cream is a real joy the year
round when foot muscles be-
come swollen and tired.
Girls who return TO school in
a week or two are having their
permanents at this time. They
like TO become accustomed 10
trying new and practical hairdoS
while they have the time to ex-
pertinent.
There is marked vogue
among school girls for very
short hair-the kind that, while
long enough TO hold a wave,
can be done in windblown, all
over curls.
But long. luXuriant hobs of
beautiful hair will go back 10
school, too. They have proven
their charm in the dreamy,
romantic summer nights, and
will be cherished even if short
hair is pretty and easy to man.
age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Spinach Seasoning

A quick seasoning for cooked
and drained spinach which adds
flavor and health is composed
of equal amounts of melted but
ter and lemon juice. The spinach
is tossed in this seasoning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Enriched Bread

To be sure the white bread
you're buying is an enriched"
variety, look for the word EN-
riched' printed on the wrapper.
That's your vitamin-mineral i'm
Surancc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
improving

Those who like stocking sub
stitutes and found them smart
as we'll as economical are going
10 continue 10 wear them just
as long as the temperature per-
mitS.
We note the application of
these stockings has so improved
that legs really look as if they
were covered with sheer silk
hose. That was not the effect
produced in the beginning when
Streaks and bare patches made
us almost sorry we said a word
in behalf of such substitutes.
We found it takes time and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
BY DONNA GRACE

TO THE average consumer,
this may seem a time of mac
tivity when it comes to the new
purchases OF cosmetics. Those
who keep informed have heard
of the summer products. Most
every one has sunburn creams,
sun lotions. stocking substitutes.
and the deep-tone Latin-type Of
makeup, and so, now what?
Well. a visit 10 any of the
cosmetic counters will prove we
have not stopped buying. There
are loads of new things. but at
the moment, most of the pur-
chaSeS are to replenish the cur
rent stock of summer things.
We still have a month ahead for
these beauty aids. October is
the time to m IKE the real
change to lighter complexion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Planners Think
| Store ENOUGH
For Is Families
Nelson Cites Need
for Measuring Stick
for Business Areas

Federal planners now believe
that there should be no more than
one store for every p families,
Herbert L. Nelson. executive vice
president Of the National ASsocia-
tion of Real Estate Boards, said
Saturday
Nelson pointed out that in their
planning for postwar urban re-
Mobilization The National Resources
Board and other govern
mental agencies have bumped into
the problem OF how much city area
rs necessary for business uses.
This one store for every p
families estimate includes all
types OF stores needed in res
idential neighbOrhoods as well
as various service facilities"
Nelson said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
NOn-ResidentidI
Construction Up

Although residential building in
southern Michigan decreased
sharply the first half of 1912, there
were marked gains in nonresident
tial and heavy engineering con-
'struction, Miles w, Beatty district
manager of Dodge Reports, re-
Ivealed Saturday.
Building and engineering con-
tracts awarded in the Lower
PENINSULA during this period
totaled $50. PAT 900. an increase Of
IS19,371 900 over the first six
months of 1871.
Residential building which in
IcludeS barracks and housing for
war workers. dropped from S73.-
10000 last year 10 SAT $4,000
this year. Nonresidential building,
however, almost doubled, rising
from SIS .067. 600 TO 1913 GOO,
while heavy engineering construc-
ton, which includes utilities and
public works projects. rose from
ISl2, $4,000 to S2l4z3,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Food Store Ratio

"FOr food stores alone, the
general thought is that the ratio
should not be more than one
store for every 50 families. The
ideal figure for school facilities,
according TO the United States
Office Of Education, is about one
primary and one secondary
school classroom for every 81
families.
This is on the basis of one
child of school age for every
family. Actual figures gathered
in various war housing studies
show only 0.6 child per family"
Nelson said that in most Of IN,
older areas of American cities thu
error was undoubtedly made o
a business expansion
greater than events justified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Keep Heating Plant
Clean and Tiqht

Two key words for home con-
.Seration Of fuel are cleanliness
and tightneSS OF the heating plant
AT heating surfaces should ne
clean both inside and outside
while aF leakages water leak
ages and steam lcakagcS should
bc stopped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Kitchen Has French
Provincial Charm

French provincial charm colors
"a kitchen with modern American
.ConVeniences. Walls and ceiling
are painted a sunny yellow, while
benches and tables are painted a
warm brown. The flood is covered
with linolcum in a design 10 Simu-
late random width pine plank.
White curtains with frilly borders
are tied back with punches of ar
tificial marigoldS, and the window
sills hold pots of chives and
parsley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Adobe
Novel Use Of Colors Gives
Smart Effect

An old adobe house in California
has been decorated 10y two deco
rators for their own living quar-
tiers
Painting the adobe wall and
wood paneLng white, the adobe
floor green, and empowering the
couch and freside Chair in bright
red and white cotton gave a smart
effect 10 the living room. A pale
green rug beauties the floor
ON the mantle is a frlll of red
and white chintZ DrapcrIeS of
heavy white crash are edged m
red and white fringe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Apis. Termed
Good Investment
tConiinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
houses. putting them into shape
with their own labor force, ther
Offering them for sale.
THE builder can make as
much on a job of this type as he
can new job" Knight declared.
IL know two builders who are
doing this"
Knight said that while certain
little businesses were suffering
from the impact of our war econ
Omy, that some new use could be
found for many properties.
MANY gas stations, for exam
pie. have been turned into other
retail outlets with slight remod-
cling" the speaker said.
~ offer as still another posSi-
bility the construction Of dwell
lings for rent. recently sold
- lots To one builder. IL to an
other. These builders are build
ing for rent, feeling that at the
expiration of the period for
which they must rent the home
they will own structure which
can't he duplicated at the origi-
nal cost. This Is because of adj
vancing prices"
Still another field which Knight
advised the realtors 10 turn 10 was
he sale Of vacant land.
1--WE been In the real estate
business since 1910 and never
has land been so cheap. Some
lots are selling for less than the
cost Of the improvements"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Radiator Heating
Plants Permitted

A recent WPB ruling permits
the use OF radiator heating plants
in Single-family dwellings for &C.
Tense workers if the boilers and
radiators are in stock locally. Ar
earlier ruling permitted the use
of boilers and radiators in mul-
tiple-family dwellings and in the
modernization Of old houses "a
provide additional dwelling space
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Outside Regulator

In these times when so many
houses are being converted into
duplexeS, multiple dwelling units,
or small apartment houses. il is
often desirable TO have an outside
regulator 10 control the operation
of the heating plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
OUerdeUeIoped Zones

Ear too great n portion OF
the area of most cities has been
ZOned for business purposes. he
added, land far too much prop
erty has only gat-toOthed and
Improbable d evel Op ment in
struggling small stores and other
business structures, with weed
grown lots between, spoiled for
other use.
This is an error we are cor
recting in many cities by re-
coming 10 turn portions of this
business area back 60 residential
use. Obviously TO avert such
mistakes in new communities
for the future we need 10 get
some fairly accurate measuring
stick rs 20 how much business
area will be needed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Offered DeaIerships

The nationwide dealer oreaniza-
AiQn Ahe-AiEtemp- division of
'ChrySler Corporation. has been Of
fcred the new Viking Scll-Stoker
coal-fired furnace through the
ChrySler Airtemp Sales Corpora
ton. according TO Paul B. Zim-
.merman. vice president a n d
general sales manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Against Better Judgment

Against the better judgment
of at least one of the speakers,
Louis A. EWald. program chair
man of the brokers division of
the Detroit Real Estate Board,
announced Saturday that the
following persons would address
the regular weekly meeting of
the board next Wednesday noon
at the Savoyard Club:
Col. Henry II. Burdick, real
estate editor, Detroit Free
Press; +. A. Baumgarth, real
estate editor, Detroit News, and
LATE Allen, real estate editor,
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

INNING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

what do / want for my moneyD
The same goes for Miss America OF 1910
Frances Marie Burke. brunette, green-eyed
cookie from Philadelphia and without doubt
Of the prettiest and incest gals have
ever met But no one will ever confuse her
with the Venus de Milo and already I can hear
the crowd screaming Who the wants
to-"
In short, summing up for the prosecution,
1t is candy-box prettiness, not beauty that
wins every time.
And why the jury may rightly ask, since
the judges at the Atlantic City pageant are
always we-known artists like Russell Pat
terson and Hap Hadley, or model" men like
John Powers and Harry Conover who run
two Of the biggest modelling agencies In New
York, or rotogravure editors, who are special
lists concerning the Body Beautiful. or movie
moguls like Miss Vyvyan Bonner who is
fashion editor Of film company.
Such judges ought to know beauty when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

gan of 1912, Patricia Uline Hill, of Detroit,
a tall. striking creature with jet black hair
and big blue eyes, are never popular with
the crowd. Miss Hill had more than one of
the judges ga-ga, but not the boys in the
gallery.
AS you watched her, you felt that she
was rather like Rosalind Russell, who had to
wait for years in Hollywood before coming
into her own.
Miss Hill was beauty, but Jo-Carroll who
had the ping, carried off the crowd and the
crown.
So. bowling to popular choice, the judges
handed the crown to Jo-Carroll and salts
fled their consciences by boosting Patricia
into third place. Rowing In the same boat
with Patricia, although not stroking such
fast oar, was another girl who verged on
the beautiful rather than the pretty.
She was Miss California of 1912, Lucille
Lambert of Hollywood, an ash-blonde with
blue eyes. She was one of the five fnalists
chosen, and certain of the judges were con-
WINGED that Lucille, like Patricia, would go
much further if she headed for the stage OF
movies than little Miss Texas the girl Deep
in the Heart OF.
But always, night after night, as the
young ladies paraded in the Warner Board
walk theatre, 1t was Miss Texas who had the
paying customers stomping their feet and
whistlng through their upper plates.
And judges are only human. They cannot
help but be influenced by the contestant who,
night after night, gets the biggest hand from
the audience
War chased the famed pageant right out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

they see it-and they do.
But they also know what
the public likes. And, be-
lieve 1t or not, the winner
Of the annual Miss America
contest is always the Pee
pulls choice. The gallery
makes its choice known in
no uncertain terms.
From the moment the
1912 pageant opened. Miss
Texas was the popular
favorite.
Jo-Carroll had pep and
personality and it regis
tered like a cash-meter in
a bargain basement. Her
only rival and her eventual
runner-up was Miss Chi
cago, another pretty girl,
who looked like a 1910 YER
sion Of a latter-day Lillian
Russell.
Miss Chicago. Bette
Brunk, is a gray-eyed
blonde and, like Jo-Carroll,
cute as n button. But beail-
ties are seldom cute.
Helen Of Troy, for in
stance, was a lot of things,
but not--cuteD
Neither was Cleopatra.
A pretty girl is like a
melody, and everyone ap-
preciates a good melody.
But a beautiful girl is like
a symphony. and that takes
larnin'. A thing of beauty
is a Joy forever-after you
get used to II.
The vast majority Of
Americans are so accus.
toned and conditioned to
pretty faces that real
beauty, which only happens
once in a million, Is apt to
confuse and irritate at first.
So gals like Miss Michi-