davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Guy KibL'ee, starring in RKO Radios "Scattergood Survives a Murder" plays a sleuth for the first time in his film career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

they married they would be promptly k 1 c k e d out of their jobs.
 Well, the state now needs those married teachers it once treated in such a h i g h : minded, undemo- cratic manner.
 T h e teachers who can go back to tn e ir jobs should, of course, do so as they are badly needed =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

juice to cover fruit in the cans, use syrup to i'll the jars-a syrup made from l or more cups of sugar to 1 quart water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

have specific cooking pobems letter requesting information Betty propt personal reply Psase neoss pesaas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
~~@&m4 C,oc&ae- E117sN3A 9[9E1& 
 prepared for 
JUST THE THING FOR CAMPERS!

er by Betty Crocker Home Service Department
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Citizens Association
Makes Plans for
Scrap Collection
loeon-Thomos Circle
Group to Provide Both
Depot and Truck

The Logan Thomas Circle Citi-
yens' Association last night set ur
plans for scrap collection in the
area, ito do its part in the metal
salvage campaign" The home OF
the associations president, Mrs
Ella M. Thompson, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, was chosen as the CEN
trail depot for the neighborhood.
The association also decided to
provide truck to carry all ma
terial collected to whatever dump
Ing place is found to be suitable.
A motion made by Kenneth c.
Robbins, secretary, calling for in
dorsement of Senate bill to out
law valuations in the District was
passed unanimously.
Mrs. Thompson opened the meet
Ing with the declaration that the
duties and obligations of citizens
groups increase during wartime.
she said she was opposed to the
attitude expressed by Harry S.
Wender, executive vice president of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, when he said before a
meeting OF the Southeast Council
last week that the job of the asso-
cations ought to be "Streamlined
to eliminate work that is not essen
tial to the war effort"
Members of the association agreed
with Mrs. Thompson, taking the
attitude that all the work of the
cvitlzens' groups was vital, even IN
these days.
The next meeting will be held
October l3 at the home of The
president.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Summit Park Citizens
Urged 10 Support
Scrap Metal Drive
Association Also Votes
lis Disopprovol Of
WoIkuthons in D. G.

Urging that everything that can
be spared be given to the salvage
committees, President James Davis
told the Summit Park Citizens AS
sociation that there is a shortage
of metals that may soon interfere
with production of war materials.
1--WE need it, we've got to have it, !"
Mr.. Davis said.
1t was pointed out that the Sum
mit Park association will contribute
to the Hillcrest Salvage Depot.
A resolution opposing Valuations
and urging law against attendance
or promotion of such contests of en-
durance in the District was adopted
by the association.
George Marshall introduced
motion to ask that necessary repairs
be made on Bangor and Camden
streets Sc.
officers were nominated for elec-
ton at the October meeting.
On the metal collection drive you
have an S card. Go the limit.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Mexico Builds Hospitu|s

Decision to place a new type OF
emergency hospital throughout Mex
leo is announced at Mexico City
following exhibit there of the unit
The hospitals will be of sectional
construction to enable shipment. by
rail or truck and to facilitate erec-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

what day this IN, didn't you!
You thought that after fifteen
years I wouldn't remember that
this Is our wedding anniver-
sary.'
Angus was talking quickly. His
eyes sparkled as though he had
played a big joke on her. He
stretched out his hand, holding
the package. Here"
Mathilde, little uncertain now,
tore off the wrapping. then gasped
as she drew forth a lovely locket
of sterling silver.
Turning il over, she read the in
scription on the back:
To Tilda with love on our 18th
anniv."
Mathilde's eyes were shining.
Angus hung his head bashfully and
said:\
Had an awful time keeping
this from you. Thought sure
you knew what I was up TO-"
Did you pick IL out all by
yourself?" Mathilde asked
Nope" he replied, 81 didn't.
asked Mrs. Megson across the
way and she helped me pick II
out Of the cataIog. Said
you'd like Il. But I made up the
words on the back myself"
Mathilde Rugged the locket Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
DAILY Short Story
To TiIda
ps THOMAS J. DoNoHUE

TT. WAS that perfect kind OF a
u day that would have made Al
most any one feel like singing, any
one, that is. but Mathiloe.
inside the rambling old farm
house It was cool and lovely, As
thu sweet-Scented air waited IN
The open window bearing with IT
frorf, the meadows the odor OF
APPLES. mixed with hay and tim.
othy and the faint traces Aired
roses
Mathilde hustled around the
kitchen preparing the evening
meal. a deep frown creaSing her
brows and her heart heavy with
foreboding.
A hump filled her throat as she
scrubbed the new potatoes and put
| them into the iron pot, then
0penad- the oven door 10 look at
the slowly browning pic.
!. Vigorously. she stirred the
sbuasl1, her lips drawn into a tight
Inc and her thoughts black as the
stove where all the good things
sifnrnered.
HER ROMANCE ENDING
|. Fifteen years next Thursday,
the thought bitterly. Fifteen years
married and now IL was Just about
over. Angus had cooled toward
her She knew il. His evasive man.
|ner, his sudden trips out In the
evrning. all told her the story.
+ Everything had been so wonder
| al here on the farm until about a
|n0nth ago when the widow moved
Into the old jerks place across the
|xpad. Alice Megson was her name.
Mathilde had TO concede that the
widow Megson was fine-looking
woman, with her thick blond hair
|&nd her strong, buxim body Fair
|f1nn any mans head, she thought
Hrehiily, but why did it have to be
1R,rus?
e Big. lanky Angus. with his slow
1tasEl and his shock of black un-
lnly hatr, his powerful shoulders
end hands that could pillow the
x6ughest, rootieSt patch from
6fkn 20 dusk and never get tired.
~ was hard 10 believe that after
a these wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
By Walt Disney
On Parade!

III ERE pleasant little that win give message
day 1t Is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters hrst the number
letters Is subtract the number Is less than
number Start at the upper left
Of the check Of
left right Then read the letters under
the checked figures give you ,o-ae
Copyright issa by Mns xss sysA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
fence. she yanked the curtain down
Savagely and turned away.
HrruDrD Hrc nnooxr
NEEDED NO PROOF

\ Mathilde needed no more proof
She would finish up her back work
and then get out. Angus didn't
need her any more. But she would
leave him and the house in perfect
order.
There were socks to darn, his
shirts TO mend, the house to be
scrubbed, the preserves to finish
and a hundred and one other
things that would take her about
three days to complete.
Three days and she would be
gone. That would be Thursday.
Mathilde was so upset that it never
occurred to her that Thursday also
would be their fifteenth anniver-
sary, but it probably would have
made no difference anyway.
ANGUS NOTICES
She got the mending and ironing
done on the first day. The cleaning
she finished on Tuesday, and on
"Wednesday she was engrossed in
clouds of steam and rows of gleam-
ing jars as she put up the black
tberries, peaches, beets, beans and
tomatoes.
Angus came in Wednesday night
just as she had stacked the last
jar on the cellar shelf. Her face
was covered with perspiration.
"Tilda," he said reproachfully.
"YOu look mite peaked. Don't
seem yourself these days"
Mathilde said nothing. She
couldn't trust herself to speak.
After dinner. Angus said he was
going into town. To get some
tobacco, he explained, but she
knew his tobacco can still was
half filled.
Let him go," she said TO her,
self YEARLY. Tomorrow she can
have him for good"
When Angus came back she was
already in bed. She heard him
snoring softly far into the night.
ANGUS RETURNS
The next morning. as soon as he
had gone out into the field. she be-
gan packing. She opened her
bureau, emptied the drawers of all
her clothes and set them on the
bed.
She had 10 work fast for he
would be back promptly at noon
At the bottom of the drawer, she
came upon a photograph. A pic
ture of a smiling bride and half
scared groom. Mathilde and
Angus.
She had TO sit down and look
at il. Try as she would she
couldn't hold back the tears that
rolled down her cheek.
Soon she was sobbing uncon-
trollably, her head buried in the
piles OF aprons, underwear, dresses
and other things on the bed.
She didn't hear the heavy foot
step on the stair nor did she see
Angus as he stood in the doorway
holding a tiny package in his
browny fist.
"Tilda!' he exclaimed, as he
took in the, scene, Mathilde
sprawled on the bed. the faded
wedding picture clutched in her
hand. She jumped up quickly,
wiping the tears from her red
dened eyes. trying TO pretend
that she hadn't been crying at
all
'Tilda," he SAID. OF know
why you've been crying"
do yous' she asked.
~You thoughf I had forgotten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Odd Adventures OF Patriotic
French Actors and Actresses.
Banded Together for Daring
Acts of Sabotage, They Mock
ingly Use as Their Trademark
the Name of One Of Frances
Most Famous Living Play
wrights, Who Has Turned Out
to be Notorious Collabora-
Zionist. Read Of Their Bold Ex-
ploits ~ Told by the Princess
Karapow, In The American
Weekly with Next Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Connolly Answers

La Burma; (b) Columbia;
.tc) France.
Pal Abraham Lincoln; (b)
John Keats; (c) Henry
Hallam.
3-(a) Afghanistan; (b) Burma;
tc) Iraq.
IA Dublin; tb) Valletta; (c)
Rangoon.
Sal Tennessee: lb) New
York: (c) Illinois.
6--ta) England; tb) Greece; tc)
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

"Tilda," he SAID. 81 know
why you've been crying"
do youe- she asked.
you thcughf I had forgotten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

her breast, gave Angus a big hue
and kiss, then said:
Hurry up and help me put
these clothes away and we'lI ask
Mrs. MegsOn over to dinner.
We've got to celebrate"
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: "The
Popcorn Ring" by Roberta
Yates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

able TO get my haydn done this
week." he remarked non
chalantly. "September's n fine
month"
Mathilde muttered "m-m-m-m,
and hustled out to the kitchen Il
get the plate of steaming corn OF
the cob.
She thought fiercely that he wa.
trying TO make her believe every
thing was just the same. Away.
something about the weather, JUS
as il was every night for the pas
Is years. But a woman could tell
WORST FEARS JUSTIFIED
Mathilde sat quietly through the
meal, scarcely eating thing. Wher
it was finished, he didn't sit in hi!
rocker as he usually did to reaC
the evening paper.
Mathilde's heart leaped into hel
throat as she heard him go up
stairs, then heard the jingle oil
coins as he took the money out Of
the china jar ne kept in his bed
room. When he came down, III
had a necktie on.
Think I'll 20 down and stake
up those tomato plants" he said.
His voice was just a bit strained,
as though he were trying 10
cover up something. MathiIde
knew her worst fears were justi-
fed when he lifted his Sunday
cap from the rack and went out.
He walked toward the tomato
patch all right, but when he got
there, she could see him look back
then turn and cut through the corn
field toward the white-washec
fence.
Mathilde went cold, then hot
She was breathing heavily. Wher
she saw the widow emerge from
the apple orchard that beFderee
the road and come toward the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
TEEN 1T HAPPENED

Ia She never suspected any thlng
between them until about a week
lego when she had looked out the
| window across the cornfeld and
had seen Angus leaning against
|thf white-washed fence, his hoe
In hand. engrossed in conversa-
|tion with the. widow.
Mathilde could see her standing
In straight, dressed in a printed
P1kbaJn that showed of her
(aisies rs the wind blew against
fE Her. fine white teeth glistened
- -her tanned face as she smiled
|pp Ut Angus.
Funny thing, Mathilde shifted
Angus never was a body for talk
|tet' here he was In mid-morninl
Fitting his work go to CAB with
The woman across the way.
4 It wasn't the only time II had
happened, either. They seemed to
have made rendezvous out OF
that place. probably thinking
N4thlde couldn't see them over
t11e.Waving corn stalks.
= 1Gethiide had set the table and
9D Just taking the biscuits out
l1en she heard the plodding
bg1nd of Gertie's hoofs as Angus
nd her up 10 the barn. That
meant ne would be in within Is
minutes.
HsABlIT SHE COULD TELL
RI ssuyas the regular nightly
xpaI. before supper and tonight
~ no different. Not even when
1oEtk came in. He hung his cap
pe{u{1y on the rack that was
"a mirror, washed his hands
- tlib IN the shed, wiped his
= son the old piece of carpeting
! lkide the, door. then set down
EfhH fable.
Z Weather stays like this, be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Quiz Answers

1.-The key industry.
2-Distance by auto 10 Detroit
is 1872 miles; to Chicago, 1873
miles.
3-The anchor.
4-Theodore Roosevelt, as ex-
president, was passenger
in a plane at st. Louis on
Oct. IL, 1910.
5-Kiosk.
6-The air brush.
THE u. S. S. Ranger was
launched Feb. %, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
THRONE ROLLS
 TOTAL OF 632
 ON ELkS ALLEYS

Ferone, of the Yankees in the Major League bowling tournament, rolled high single score last night when he got score of 258 in the second frame. He also made the high total for three games with 632-not often seen on the local alleys.
 Closest runner up in the total scoring was Carnegie, of the Elks team, who totalled 557 Third high score was 535 for three games, made by both Hagerup of the Yankees and Stevenson of the Cardinals. The Tanks were high for the eve- ming with total of 2631 while the Elks were second high with 2565.
 Scores for the Sunday evening games follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
NAVY TEAM, HUSkIE5 IN
 TIE CONTEST
University of Washington 0utpIdYs Favored
 St. Mary's

SEATTLE, Nov 16.-A surpris- ing University of Washington team outplayed undefeated St Mary's Preflight eleven here last Satur- day afternoon, but the Huskies weren't able to master a scoring punch and the game ended in a 0-0 tie.
 Halfback Bobby Erickson broke loose early in the game for daz- zling 52-yard gallop behind re- markable interference, reversed his field several times and crossed the St. Mary's goal line, but the Husky team was offside on the play and the score didn't count.
 The proceeds of the contest went for Alaska service men for recrea- tion, more than $30,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
MOOSE, FALCONS TAKE CONTE5TS
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Two More Bdsketb a l Games Scheduled
 for Tonight
SCORES SATURDAY NIGHT Falcons 19; Hillcrest IA
 Moose 20; Beavers l2

Juneau's Moose basketball i've came out on top in their first con test of the 1942-43 season played Saturday night in Douglas, rough and tumble game in which 10 per sonal fouls and one technical were called on the Beavers who lost 2o to 12.
 In the opener between the Falcons and the Hillcrest, Guard E. Langlie led the Falcons to 19 to IA victory. He rang the bucket five times for 10 points.
 The next game is scheduled to be played tonight at 7:30 in the Ju- neau High School gym with the Crimson Bears of Juneau High School meeting the Cheechakos, both teams making their first appear ances in the regular schedule. The second game set for tonight will find the Bruins meeting the Wages, two more new teams. Following are the box scores Of Saturday nights games.
 BOX SCORES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
N0TRE DAME IS DRUBBED
 BY MICHIGAN
Irish Completely dt Loss 10 Do AnYihing-Every
 Play Nipped

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 16.- Michigan's great Western Confer ence eleven romped over Notre Dame in the third period last Sat- urday afternoon to drub the fight ing Irish in their first meeting since 1909 by score of 32 to 20 and a capacity crowd of 57000 howled approval in ending Notre Danes five-game winning streak.
 Michigan sent it's array of crushing backs into constant ac- ton and Tom Kuzma, Bob Weise, Paul White and Don Robinson gained almost at will.
 Notre Dame tried everything they knew and each play was practically nipped a-borning. Michigan was onto everything the Irish started and handled them like toys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
Fordhaill Troun(ed
 Severely

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Is. The unbeaten Boston College took Ford ham slowly and methodically apart last Saturday afternoon in a mer- ciless humbling in which the Rams took a plastering, the worst lick ing Fordhan has taken in three decades. The final score was Bos- ton College 55, Fordham G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
NAVY WINNER
 OVER COLUMBIA

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 = Little Hal Hamberg of Arkansas, a mighty mite weighing l50 pounds, outdid the great Paul Governali last Saturday afternoon to triumph over Columbia and finally saving the contest by pass and inter ception with only IS seconds to go. The final score was Navy l3; Columbia g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
GEORGIA I5 STILL TOPS,
 UNDEFEATED

CHATTANOOGA, Ga, Nov. 16.- Fleet-footed Frankie Sinkwich led pndefeated and united Georgia to a 40 to 0 victory over Chattanooga last Saturday afternoon, but the Moccasins took the lesson the hard way, fighting for every inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores ol leading football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 University of Washington 0; St. Marys Preflight 0, tie.
 oregon State l3; Stanford 49
 Montana 0; California l3.
 Washington State '; Idaho o.
 oregon O: Southern California 40.
 Georgia Preflight '; Tulane 0.
 Louisiana State T: Auburn 25.
 Georgia 4O Chattanooga 0.
 Wooster !; Oberlin 21.
 Baylor O. Tulsa 24. K
 Texas A and M 0; Rice o, tie.
 Utah State l3; Denver 13, tie.
 Arkansas 6; Southern Methodist IA.
 Kansas State 0; Indiana 54.
 Texas 2; Texas Christian IS. Geneva T, Waynesburg 29.
 Richmond 26; Hampden sydney 10. Drake T; Washington U at St. Louis IA. West Texas State l3; New Mexi- co T.
 St. Louis 0; Oklahoma Aggies 54.
 Utah 34; Wyoming T. Missouri G. Oklahoma 6, tie.
 Cornell 21; Dartmouth l9.
 Colgate IA; Syracuse 0. Dickinson o; Lehigh T.
 Holy Cross 13; Temple 0.
 Purdue 6; Michigan State l9.
 Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh G.
 North Carolina Naval IT; Man haitian O.
 Brown 0; Harvard T.
 Williams 6: Amherst l2.
 Fort Monmouth 0; Rutgers 0. tie, Penn State 13; Pennsylvania 2.
 North Carolina State 20; George town 28. Lakehurst IA, Fafayette c. Dayton 0; Cincinnati 20. Columbia g; Navy l3 Xavier IA; Ohio University 20. Duke IS; University of North h Carolina 13, tie. Boston College 55; Fordham 6.
 Alabama 0; Georgia Tech '. Maryland 27; Virginia l2.
 Ohio State A: Illinois 20
 VPI T; Army l9
 Washington and Lee 13; David- son 21. Virginia Military 6; William and Mary 27. et Western Maryland 0; Delaware 45. A West Virginia 2; Kentucky 0. Wisconsin 20; Northwestern l9s
 Massachusetts State 2; Tufts ' tie 4 Swarthmore 28; Johns Hopkins l8. Yale Is; Princeton b.
 University of Connecticut 26i Coast Guard 0. Michigan State 32; Notre Dame 20. Texas Tech 6; Creighton 13' r Kansas IS; Iowa State 20.
 Iowa T. Minnesota 27. A Tennessee IA, Mississippi O. Furman 6; South Carolina 0,
 Brigham Young o. Colorado 48 Whittier 28; San Diego State l3 College of the Pacific 0; Sar Diego Naval Training IA
 Occidental College 20; California State Poly 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
Oregon Is
 Easy for
 So. CaIif.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. l6.- Oregon, conqueror last week of the mighty UCLA, was soft touch last Saturday afternoon for Southern California and the Trojans scored an impressive victory to move into second place in the Pacific Coast Conference standings. The final score was Southern California 40, Oregon 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
MRS. D. MCDONALD IS
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, of Fair banks, left last night for Seattle to join her husband, the outstand- ing booster for the International Highway. Mrs Mcdonald has been in Juneau for several days awaiting transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
GEORGIA TECH
 REMAINS STILL
 WITH UNBEATEN

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 16.--A pix Hated halfback left over from Fri day the 18th, slender 15o-pound Clint Castlebery, put on two- minute hex on Alabama's great team last Saturday afternoon and Georgia Tech won the game to before 34,000 fans to remain one of the nations unbeaten and united el- evens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
CALIFORNIA JUST NOSES OUT MONTANA

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. l6. = Califoria's gridders had their mind so much on next weeks game with Stanford that the Golden Bears re- membered just in time to score just enough touchdowns to defeat the down trodden Montana foot ballers by 13 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
MINNESOTA WINS FROM IOWA AZ
 HAWKEyE5 SLIP

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov l6.- Minnesota's unpredictables were de- cidedly on the up side last Saturday afternoon, touncing Iowa and vir- tually eliminating the Hawkeyes from the Western Conference by a 27 to 2 score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
W5( WINS,
 BUT IDAHO
 5(ARE5 FEM

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. l6.-Wash- ington State begged down another rail on the road to the Rose Bowl last Saturday afternoon with a steady first half pounding by full-- back Bob Kennedy to edge out Idaho ' to 0, but only after the scrappy Idaho team had driven to within one foot of touchdown to almost tie the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
STANFORD PUTS
 H0CU5p0CUS ON
 OREGON SKATERS
Indians Go Back 10 Old l Formation with Many
 Other Tricks

PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. l6. - Stanford's Indians last Saturday afternoon called on the old T for nation hocuspocus, remindful of the old championship days, to trick and trounce the Oregon $ t e Beavers 49 to 13.
 The game left nothing to the imagination and the score was one of the biggest piled up so far this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
FAVORED KANSAS I5 TIPPED OVER
 BY IOWA SKATERS

AMES, Iowa, Nov. Is. = Iowa States Cyclones shocked favored Kansas team last Saturday after noon, winning 2-l3 in the first Big Six victory at home since they whip ped the Jayhawks in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
WISCONSIN WINS FROM N'WESTERN
 IN LAST SECOND

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 16.-Trail- ing 19 to IA in the last 18 seconds of game last Saturday afternoon, Wisconsin kept it's Big Ten cham pionship hopes alive by scoring a touchdown which defeated North western 20 to 19 before a crowd of 35,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
OHIO STATE
 CONTINUES
 WIN STREAK

CLEVELAND, Ohio Nov. 16.- Ohio State, attacking with devas- tating fury, trounced it's old rival, Illinois last Saturday afternoon, A. 20 and took over the undisputed lead of the Western Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16
EUGENE NELSON BACK
 FROM BUSINESS TRII

Eugene Nelson, Assistant General Superintendent of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, re- turned yesterday from an absence of several weeks on company busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16

Gasoline vapors have been found to have anesthetic effects similar to those of alcoholic vapors
 Full coordination of the muscles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-16

The golden-eye fly is so-called be- cause the eye in some lights appears to be of furnished gold.