davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
Regular Meeting
DID YOU KNOW

There are a quarter of a mil.
lion different kinds of insects in
the world? They vary in size
from that of west African beetle
weighing quarter of a pound,
to tiny creature almost too
small for the eye to see.
The first banded bird to fly
across the Atlantic was recorded
July 3, 1913.
England and Norway signed
commercial treaties as early as
1217.
Are you and your relatives mem-
bers of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? IF not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
. DON'T LET
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU up

. When bowels are sluggish = when you
feel irritable, headachy and everything
you do 10 an effort-do as millions of folks
do. Chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern
chewing gum laxative. FEEN-A-MINT
looks and tastes like your favorite gum
you'll like its fresh mint flavor. Simply
chew FEEN-A-MINT at bedtime-sleep
without being disturbed = next morning
gentle, effective relief. You'll feel like a
million, full of your old pep again. A gen.
erous family supply of FEEN-A-MINT
costs only 10s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-05
(Uncf1icjal Boys Game

Totals -. IA 4 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

couple Madeline Pease Shirley
Smith and Rhoda Medhury VIII
also entertain for her
Mr. and Mrs Arnold c. ShoOp
entertained a group Of friends
- toa Sunday evening IN honor
~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyson
Who arc moving soon 70 Phila-
foIphla
Ms Gerald q Virgin IS
chairman Of the Thursday night
supper which was gwen a. tho
Franklin Town Hall thls week.
Assisting nor IS hoSteS~os woro
Airs Ross : Campbell Mrs
Paul Scnacfcr Mrs. George
ta'Ir Mrs Duane Lurkin,
NJ, e. ! Brown and Nh
-" sh' Fms sn
Wallace Wright of Detroit
Was the speaker
M and Mrs Lance :, Minor
Dorothy Call announce ire
nr'r NJ 2 daughter. Emily Ga'
March :
Mr. and Mrs Cloud Cray ~
A-.r.' Lake road vii leave
early next week for Arizona
SIR, fohn Parker Of. MI
p4aroc NIs visiting nor
parents Nr and Mrs Robe.' T..
Ch.-sI.. Who have moved MO
their rev nome in last Maple
road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
INTRODUCING

daughter born March to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Degener Eileen Bowman.
Betsy Ann Hammond . born March 10 to Mr.. and Mrs.
John ). Hammond Alice Hirschmanl.
Stephanie Mellon Strickland born February % to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Strickland Jr. Ruth Margaret Voigt)
Barry Sheldon Pinsky born February Is to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pnsky Esther Freedman.
Clyde P. Craine I'll born March to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde p. Craine Jr Helen Ryan.
Nancy Anne Began born March to Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard W. Began Mary Louise Cassel.
Allan Joseph Charrete born March Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry \. Charette Margaret Hahnke3
a son born March TO Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Powers
Josephine Adele Sibey1.
Roger Lars Andersen born March 10 to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Andersen Betty Bnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Players Give Drama

Despite the resignation ~ tho
director Miss Bertha Gre jE0'or
because of illness. Flint Com
mGnlty PLAYERS went uCn'
ahead with plans for 'he March
production. ON Borrow RI
Time which was presented
Friday and Saturday evenings
IN Central Auditorium.
David Prl'chard and Mrs
Dallas a. Brown plnch-ni' a
directors with credltable sue
cess on the Job that Miss
Gre Ehton has undertaken for
more than eight years.
Those taking part IN the cast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
G0odaIe Club
Donors Sign Up

MEMBERS OF GOODALE
WOMEN 5 CLUB are register
NJ With Mrs. O'to Geiger of
Arlington road for appointments
10 donate their blood 10 The Red
Cross blood hank a. the Goodale
School o1 March p. Already s.
members have offered Their
blood
Arrangements have been made
for the mobile unit Of the Red
Cross 20 he At tho Goodale
School on that day from y 80
10 ; p. N.
Ms. Ge.-er also il taking
registrations from women who
are not members n the Goodale
Club a. Well as from men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Miss Std|ey,
Jennings
Wedding
BLOOMFIELD HILLS

- ~ Il
March II.
1--WE beauty NJ Christ Church
49,, ..
% '''I' ''''N' U'i'''','' 'ieN ~ ~
for large bouquets Of white snap
dragons in the altar vases, was
Impressive hv candlelight this
o,.ari,- fo,. tho u.oddir, If Mar,
,.,--l 2 -, - -
I.i'/d "'''' 'd'eS' udu-" l'' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen {. Staley
Abbey road. and Ere derrick
Anderson Jennings son If DR.
- y. 49, 7 r...iu..
Gnu '''' T'''''''9 'e'''''''79'
crosse ROME.
The Rev. Charles II. Cadlgan
read tho sor, zee AT s. 30
Tho r-.d,1 ~ou., u.,. ~ o,o
-, an
w l'7'' Pi''i Sd'I'' 4d'h'oi'ed
with h''of, lo"-WalSted bodice,
square n &c X line and tltied
sleeves cur from a dropped
shoulder Inc and a full SKIRT
cut INTO very long circular
tram ll.doscen' beading out
lined the necNiIne and glrdle and
oyerhUng inc front panel OF the
skirt.
A Juliet cap of rose point
lace which was worn bv Mrs.
John GarreIs Jr Al her we'd
ding a few Nears ago. held the
long tulle vol in place and she
carried a lace handkerchief
which had been carried nv the
bridegroom : mother At hor own
wedding. White orchids adorned
her white PRAYER book.
Another something Dor
roWed was the diamond cross
belonging to her matron-of-
honor, Mrs Allen c. Stalev Ir.
Mrs. Stalov .Jr's Gown was
Of rose marquisette and brides
maids Mrs William K. Stalcv
and Mrs. Grant Barnes wore the
same frock in aanamarlne. with
high nccklino and long fun
sleeves. They wore small
shrrcd not can, with stiff shout
der-lenctb wells IN match thor
gowns and carried nosecavs out
lInod with tulle friilS.
Richard Hull Jennings was his
brother ; best man and ushers
included Allen c. Stalev .Ir.
William K. Stalev. John Garrells
lr, William Began. William
Rodger and Grant Barnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Virginia Drury Will Mary
Ensign Bis8ers March 20
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
March IA

BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
March IA.
ENSIGN WILLIAM l.. BIG
II GERS W44- arrive at-the
home Of his -parents.- Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l. Blggers IN Old
Salem Court next weekend and
his wedding Will take place
March 3 10 Virginia Drury
IN Ann Ar hor. Virginia :
parents, inland Airs, Mailer r.
Drury, announced the engage
ment In Ann Arbor recently.
The wedding viii take place in
The Methodist Church with a
reception at the Drury home
following.
Cameron Biggers viii arrive
home from Wheaton College.
March p 10 attend brother
Bills marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster Shaw
have As their weekend guest,
Caroline Lee Of lansing. Mich.
MIR and Mrs. Shaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Bromley spent
last weekend ice-fishing at the
Shaw cottage on Saginaw Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Flint ca 4onors Gr Scout Chiefs

is making = visit here. During
Ser ttav with her niece Miss
jeanette Buckingham, and Mrs.
Frank n. buckingham. the Cali
torr-7- VISITOR has been fctod at
several small, dummy affairs.
She arrived here from a visit
in New York CIV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
NITH TIE thjrt:eth birthday
w ~ GirI Scan,inc. nccn-,-,......
FLINT. March Il.

NITH TIE thirt:eth b,r,hday
" Of Girl Scouting occurrinG
'hIS week. the Flint Girl Scout
Council decided 10 combine tho
celebration with the annual
meeting The event viii be
tea IN tho Flint institute o.
Arts A. { p m this SundaN
Mrs Arthur f. SummerNo'9
council president. and Ms
lareal GrfflS executive secre-
fary Viii present recognition
pms 20 leaders and assistant
and also pms to those with 2
CONTINUOUS service for FIVE 20
10 years IN scouting
NJ, William A Go.cor is
Supervising details As chairman
vr'n me assistance ~ Mrs
S.umerfo'd Mrs stewart <
stewart. Mrs James Rapport
Mrs James 4 Rice Mrs 4. T.
H0IIschuh Mrs " 2 Bunk
h4rd' Mrs ! : Bray and Ms.
- TityL r. q .G'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Because she Is a mem
her Of the Colony Club of
New York as are very few
Localities =.
Because she was al
ways A firm supporter Of
the late Woman's Exchange
and sincerely mourned its
d1mise
Because she is a long
time member Of the Coun-
Try Club Of Detroit
Because she is a men,
her Of Fine Arts Society -.
Because she is A mem
her Of the Garden Club Of
Michigan
Because she belongs %
the Crosse Pointe Club and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ST. Patrick Bridqe
Luncheon Planned

\ ST PATRICK bridge lunch
cor W'i be sponsored ny tho
ht.ThR SOCIETY of Visitation
Church March l. a, p m in
INC auditorium
Mrs. Y. a Stead * chairman
~ the committee assisted ~
Nrsd7ues Chauncy Lamb and
Joseph Hyde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Sped ksVows
} To Mr. |rvinq
7 BiIheiner
BIRMINGHAM. March II.
ARBARA SEARS, daughter

nliNNll 4NNIIl ANlr .NdIill -.
barbara SEARS daughter
- Of Mr. and Mrs Clinton F.
Sears of RIdGedale avenue. was
married Thursday afternoon A.
a home onY to Irving
TemeN RiHhetRef- of Cincinnati.
O. the son Of Mrs Irving *.
Billhelmer OF Coral Gables. Fla.
Miss Scars has been living IN
Cincinnati and arrive d home
Monday 10 plan for her wedding
which was hurried by her
fance's entrance into the service.
Betty Scars was her sisters
nald-of-honor. ming from
Sanlhel Island. Fla, where she
has been spending tho winter
and Jack RulIan of Chicago was
best man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

birthday Tuesday for several
friends, including Barbara Leigh
Smith. Barbara Higbie, Ann
Nichols. Fontie Clare Mahannah
and Sallle Saunders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

dNT'dTS N It's many dOlngs
Because she is ardent worker for the Needlework
Guild Of America =.
Because her great interest gardening takes her fire.
quenty all parts Of the country for further floral nfor
nation
Because Of the many great artists musicians and
singers she among her friends.
Because she a member of the Society Of Arts and
Crafts
Because she is member Of the Women's City Club =.
And because she is unfalingly generous and SYM
pathetic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
We Salute
MRS. JOHN S. NEWBERRY

BECAUSE she is great and reliable Of the Detroit
- Symphony -.
Because she maintains Lake Terrace Of the most
distinguished houses in the Poine as we'll AS charming
country place Romeo which she reties occasionally
10 and mediate -.
Because she is witty and yLyacLous-come what may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Mrs. Bryant Here

Mrs Herbert Bryant of
Alexandria. Va, is spending A
week with her mother. Mrs.
James Couzens Of "Wabeek."
Mr. and Mrs. George Yelling
ton Smith of Franklin are en-
PERTAINING a. dinner this evening
Al their home, "Romany Acres. +"
Their guests include Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon =. Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewster Shaw and their
guest. Caroline Lee Of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sanderson
and John T. Shaw Jr.
Ann WEIGH, who is a student
a Chatham Hall in Virginia.
VIII spend her spring vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gale WEIGH of Vaughan
road, Al Boca Ration, Fla. where
they have been since January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Luncheon Hostesses

Mrs. Raymond P. Foley Of
NlIddlehelt road was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday for the fol-
lowing guests
MESDAMES
Ion7 y Woo Joseph 2 Flaherty
George Thomas Richard n. Young
Claud (. Behn William A. KindIsv
Frederick Darden
Maryine White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. White.
was hostess at luncheon on her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Detroit Sunday Times. March Is. 1912
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
Accelerating The Offensive
Cincinnati Enquirer

tCmcHlnau EnQulTerJ With the advent of settled weather, Britain is ntensifying her aerial attacks upon Germany and German held areas in Western Europe This spring offensive is being stepped up from isolated raids tc a systematic bombardment of key industrial and military areas each night that weather conditions are favorable
 These raids far surpass in scope and intensity anything which the British have been able to hur at the Nazis in the wars earlier phases. Up to this spring, British air attacks necessarily sporadic possessing little more than a high nuisance value Occasionally an objective bombed in force, but Britain could not spare the planes to maintain a steady pace of widespread heavy raids.
 Now bolstered by the arrival of substantial num- bers of planes from the United States and by last winters output from British factories which suffered no heavy air attacks themselves the RAF is in po- sition to open up on the Nazis.
 The new aerial offensive began in earnest early in March when the RAF blasted the huge Renault works outside Paris. Since then up to and includ- ing Sunday night the British have pounded the Paris industrial area five times, each of these raids being in considerable force
 British attacks upon the Rhineand, airfields in occupied France and the French invasion coast have been intensified both as regards the power of the attacking forces and the frequency with which the targets have been pounded
 This is Briain's chief military contribution to the Red Army It is about all that Britain do this year. with the exception of carrying out additional hit and run forays the Nazi-held coast. These aerial attacks however probably will be accelerated still more in weeks to come. If they can be main tained night after night Hitler will not be able to ignore them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
MAIL BAG

J. F. M, New York City-Lt. Gen. Ben Lear was born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; and Walter Kreu- ger was born in FqatloW, Germany You are right that, on account of foreign birth. these very able mili- tary leaders would have been denied admission to Naval Intelligence, if they had applied s. B., Ft Llauderdale, Fla According to Major Alexander P. de Seversky in his new book, Victory Through Air Power" we now have only two types of planes capable of bombing Japan from Alaska =. M. H., New York-The meeting of the New York State Economic Council at which Fritz Kuhn and other Bund- iStS were present was a luncheon affair held at the Biltmore Hotel and not in Madison Square Garden. The Bundists were not invited by the NYSEC but came as the guests of some unidentified person. However the Bundists were not removed from the meeting
 Copyright, l942. by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
FISHIN' HELPS

With the opening of the trout in many Alaska streams the favorite subject of conversation seems to have shifted from the in many places. And indications are that Americas favorite recre aton is going to increase interest because of the 
 Charles E Jackson, assistant director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, said in a recent talk Sport fishing in England which helps to maintain civilian morale in time, has not been reduced materially because of war; in numerous instances it has ac- tually increased The English people undoubtedly have found that their nerves shattered from endless bombing, may in some measure be restored by slip ping away brief fishing trip Men who are working under tension and at high speed they in these times, need hours Of relaxation in the great outdoors to bring them back to normalcy.'
 Although government prorites have stopped the manufacture Of steel rods in order to conserve the metal for use Alaska sporting goods dealers to an ample stock on hand to take care of this seasons requirements.
 Waders made of rubber, probably will be the hardest item hit Nylon lines still plentiful. but lines et the future probably will be made of some form of plastic
 The is important, and it is vital that We de- vote most of our time to this subject But at the time, good fishin trip can really help when person wants to get rid of some nervous tension And that's important too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpe"
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6

Through morning hours and un- til late in the evening benefic as poets rule strongly today, There is good sign for naval operations Labor is well directed
 HEART AND HOME: Wome n should find this rarely fortunate day, bringing many of their hearts desires to them. It is most promis ing for romance which will extend glamor to the young and to those in middle age. Engagements pre- facing great numbers of June we'd dings are prognosticated. The seers counsel rare appreciation of each days blessings since there are DOT tents of grave experience later in this history making year. Present joys should be especially precious.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Business should be stimulated today by good news that inspires added confidence in our trade and commerce. Better understandings between capital and labor are forecast as the win-the- war partnership becomes daily more | firmly welded. Profit in theatres and other amusement projects, es- pecially outdoor concerts, is prog nosticated. There will be surpriS- i ing volume of summer travel despite transportation limitations. Again the bicycle will be widely used and vacation hikes will be popular for girls as well as boys.
 1 NATIONAL ISSUES: Gossip will be sternly rebuked after the dis ccvery of fifth column success in 1 seeking valuable information regard ing United States troop movements. Again the seers warn of novel methods of espionage which will cause needless perils for the Army and Navy. Children as spies will be useful to cur enemies who will be numerous within the civilian population A Negro will gain fame by his success in counterespionage
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: As the real meaning of Japanese success in the Pacific warfare be- comes plain in the United States there will be such intensive effort toward victory that the tide will turn slightly at first, but violently later in the year which is to deter mine the great conflict. It will be remembered that astrologers warned of the danger of too much confi- dence on the part of the supporters of democracy who must learn that final success must be bought at a great price in blood as well as property.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of pro- gresS that brings much satisfaction Beneficial changes are indicated for many.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will possess splendid talents They should have broad vision and great courage, mental and physical
 Copyright, 1942).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska April 6, 1942

Anchorage, Alaska
 April 6, 1942
 Notice is hereby given that Clen- na F. McNutt has made application for hofhesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchor age Serial No. 010156, for tract of land described as Lot D of Mile 2 Group of Homesites situated about 7i3 miles N. w. of Juneau, Alaska, on Glacier Highway. Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2476, containing ATT acres, and it is now in the files of the United States District Land Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, April 9, 1942. Last publication, June IT, 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
Daily lessons in English v !. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do expect locate in Buffalo" SETTLE i Buffalo"
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: first syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPELLED: Longevity; though pronounced 
 Literal verbal verbatim, written, exact word dor- 
 a three it yours Let vocabulary mastering each day Today word: profound mingled with and affection of slaves a master
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
ROBERT E. MURPHY
 CLAIMED BY DEATH

Robert E. Murphy, former Assist ant General Manager of the Nakat Packing Company, died in Seattle Sunday according to advices re- ceived in Juneau.
 Murphy arrived in Seattle in 1914 when he was evacuated from Mexico during an uprising in that then turbulent Republic. He went to work as bookkeeper for the Northwestern Fisheries company, assigned to AL aska, later transferred to the Nakat Packing Company and rose to Assistant General Manager. He re- tired several years ago because of ill health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

COP Chairman Joe Martin, who not only engineered adoption of the Willkie proposal, but placated a Wllkie-hating bloc of mid Western committeeman who were itching for a showdown brawl. Also, Martin put his foot down firmly on any talk about 1944 presidential candi- dates, which was another friction maker
 However, there was one minor slip-up which had Martin in hot water for few moments.
 According to custom, the chair men-to-be of various committees offer the resolutions for creation of the committees. John E. Jackson. national committeeman from Louis jana, was slated to head up the committee on proxies, but Martin forgot to notify him.
 When it came time to appoint this committee, Martin declared: The chair recognizes the gentle man from Louisiana, MT Jackson. D
 Jackson, prominent New Orleans attorney, rose and stammered:
 But I don't wish to be recognized, MT Chairman I have nothing to say"
 During the roar which followed, quick-thinking Martin recovered with this clever piece of parliament tarism:
 The gentleman from Louisiana moves that a committee on proxies be appointed I hear no ob- jections .. . Ii is so ordered"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
The Style Regulations
(NeW York Times)


 Probably order of the War Production Board conserve steel copper other scarce and strategic materials received prayerfu consideration than the boards order to conserve fabrics which will influence the future course of womens clothing styles The board which is entirely composed of men, must have faced difficult problem. If it's regulations should materially alter current styles, one of two things might have happened: There might have been stampede to buy up existing stocks of apparel in order to avoid the styles there might have been refusal up existing stocks on the theory that they would soon be outmoded. Both horns of this dilemma have been avoided.
 According to authorities in such affairs, the new regulations follow closely current trends and will in volve no radical changes They guard against waste ful extremes while leaving peEty of scope for in- divdua design. From strictly male viewpoint tEe new regulations carried very cheerful impiica- tons. One sentence in the news account describing them said: Women were assured that tkeir present wardrobes would not be made obsolete by radical style changes thus eliminating any for buying rush by consumers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
FiOULKV LlluULtiL ROBERTA LEE

family relatives, guardian, who part of wedding should these herself. proper eating 0 in O. to a piece the al with
  knife. The whole buttered O Is permissible bring when invited to 
 A. Only permission the asked in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
APPLIANCES CITY TAKEN

Mandalay, largely a city of monasteries and pa- godas made immortal by the late Rudyard Kipling lies in ruins. Unable to hold the city, one of the last capitals of Burma the defenders turned it over to the Japs but only after they had destroyed every thing Of military value.
 Now the Japs have marched into the city, once the strong refuge of Buddhism where at eventde the aust in the atmosphere made the Mandaav sunsets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
LITTLE BUSINESS

Unfortunately it looks as if the little business man now has no bet ter chance for government loans than during the days before Jesse Jones was stripped of sole control over little business financing.
 Under the Presidents executive order dethroning Jones, the Army and Navy were given authority to flare-up against Wendell Willkie's resolution pledging full support to Rooseyelt's war policies, the Chi tago meeting of the Republican National Committee was completely harmonious.
 This was due chiefly to skillful