davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04

way of molding it with her hands to simulate what it will be for each outfit, each hat.
 Item IT. Joan, during this fit ting, gave her first performance of her role of wealthy Parisienne in Reunion She dramatized herself in each costume Certain outfits, to be worn in longer sequences, are to be made in duplicate and these too must be fitted. Joan, having given her all, seemed bored with the repetition. Backie and Curling. black pincushions on their wrists, took in here, let out there.
 Item III. Those shoulders are too broad said Irene of one suit, We must take out the pads"
 Those aren't pads" says broad shouldered Joan. Those are me"
 Item W. Joan with evening gowns usually wears her halr in long bob. The white lace bouffant gown she wears in the first se- quence, however, will be topped by an upswept hair-do. Its so very French, said Joan, it will save me some acting
 Irene has saved materials by us- ing horsehair bor the bouffant eff feet. It scratches said Joan, gig gling.
 Item V. One of Suzanne's hats was wonderful. Joan ah'ed over it.. But the silly white pom-pom had to be changed to black. It's for a blackout sequence, and the pom pom would steal the scene.
 Item VI Joan was heart-sick over Josef. Joan gets ecstatic over lewels-but the mean old producers had decreed that after the pre- Nazi sequences Joan couldn't have any, the idea being that the in- vaders would have copped her polls Joan got even. For her few bejeWeled sequences she selected Josef's most brilliant pieces.
 Item VII. Joan in negligee ush- cred Irene, Suzanne, Backie, Dur ling, Josef and your operative to door. She had just time, she said, for a quick shower before slipping on her tore-boughten print for her date"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TAX LEVY FOR ls4s

TAX LEVY FOR I942
 IS SET AT DOUGLAS The usual two mills on the dol lar is the tax rate agreed upon at the special meeting of the Doug las City Council held here fast night. Following the report of the
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
Cresta Blanca Winery Perfects 'Solera' System

LIVERMORE. Calf - Perfec- ton of a new production process for American sherries, the first of its kind ever developed in this country, was announced at the Cresta Blanca winery here by Carl j. Kiefer, vice-president in charge of plants and production for Schenley Distillers corpora tin, owners of the plant.
 Principa feature of the process, he said, was the development of a sherry "bodega," or warehouse for uniform maturing of high qaulity sherries. This has permit ted adoption for the first time in the United States of the famous Spanish 'solera' system for az ing sherry. Wines from only the lowest tier are removed for bot ting, and ony a certain percent age of the wine may be drawn each year. To replace the with drawal, sherries from the upper casks are blended with the re- mainder in the over tier. New wines are added at the top, thus providing a continuity of supply.
 It was pointed out that prac- ticaly all of the worlds leading sherries, which have no vintage Identification, have been produc- ed by the solera system for the past century.
 MT. Kiefer said the Cresta Blanca Company had perfected a "Jerez' type of Spanish sherry yeast which would permit devel- Opment in the near future of sher rieS just as they have been pro- duced in Spain. This yeast, he said, is allowed to remain on the surface of the wine for about one year, giving it the bouquet and flavor characteristics of Span
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
GENERAL WARNS THAT JNpS ABE
 NC PENSIONERS

Seattle - A United Stat es Army officer of forty six years in the se~Vice bluatly gives warning tho the American people must stop thinking the Japs are "pushoVers' and must con centTate on unity at home as the way to win the war.
 Speaking before the Seat tle Advertising and Sales Club, Mai. Gen. David l.. Stone, Commander of the Panama Canal Zone from 1a37 to l940 and now re- tired from active duty, de- cEaGed that it isn't healthy 70 underestimate an oppon- ent.
 The Japanese are clev- CT and far-sighted - thev- 'Ve been planning this thing since 1904.' General Stone said. "Thev made this war a business, and not only have they copied us in many things. but have improved on us.
 The officer likened the present need fos stamina, courage, sacrifice and all~ foY-one teamwork to the unity of the famous Notre Dame eleVens coached by the late Knute Ro"kne.
 Well eventually win this war, for no power can resist the unity and re- sources of America he said. But we'll have to gel down on our knees and scratch gravel, perhaps. We've got 10 build ships and more ships; we've got to keep our long lines of communications stretching halfway around the world and we've got 10 keep sup plies going 10 Russia.
 General Stone warned that the Japanase may try 10 take the AIeutian Is- lands. and may, by pres sure from Hitlcr. move in on Russia from the rear in order to keep the United States out of Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
Nazi News from Capitol

Here is how rapidly news is getting back to Der lin from the very capital of the United States.
 A week or so ago Wash ington had a blackout; and a few days before a group of air Wardens squabbled with Civil Defense and re- signed.
 Six hours after this hap pened, the Berlin radio was broadcasting the news as an indication of confusion among the American peo- pie and lack of defense in the heart of their capital.
 The FBI has been work ing on these leaks for some time Suspected are certain foreign legations friendly to the Axis.
 - The Washington Merry-Go- Round.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10
Lindy Now All Alone--Fullfil- ment of Wish

Washington - Ever since he flew the Atlantic one Hateful day in 1927 Charles A. Lindbergh has been looking for privacy and soli tude. For years he has complained a b out t h e crowds that turned to look at him in the streets, the stenographers that throng- ed Government office corri dors when he passed, the autograph hunters that sur rounded him when he made a speech.
 For years also he went to more extreme lengths than any other celebrity - even Greta Garbo to be alone. He fled to England, later took a house on an is- land in the English Chan mel, was a virtual exile in Europe.
 But this week in Wash ington a remarkable thing happened. In the lobby of the Hotel Carlton, one of the most popular hotels in Washington, sat Charles A. Lindbergh. For a time he sat on a sofa, then paced up and down the lobby floor.
 But though people ob- Viously recognized him no one stopped to talk, no one asked for an autograph, no one even spoke to him.
 For almost the first time since 1927, Lindbergh was in public, but very much alone.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10

ish sherry.
 He said that a medium sherry was being made by process sel- dom used in this country, that of storing large oaken casks of wine in a hot room" for a period of a year, during which con stant temperature is maintained automatically.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-10

save $2.O0 by paying IL so for your subscription
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
USED WHERE NEEDED

JuergenS said that lights which
have been removed are
being used at intersections. where
they are badly needed, such as on
streets carrying a heavier load of
industrial traffic. No more lights
can be obtained, due TO priorities,
and the city must get along with
those it now has, he said.
Said Wiley, speaking for D.
Grant Mickle. city traffic, engineer
I'VE made a survey and found
that accidents with school chill
dren at traffic lights were sew
eral times larger than where
children were given personal SUI
pervision by patrol boys, jani-
tors or police officers while
crossing streets
The nine being restored to serv-
ice are: Livernois and Cortland,
Charlcvoix and Lakewood, Broad
street and Cortland, Fourteenth
and Lawrence, Charlevoix and
Lenox. Grand River and Warwick,
Livernois and Tuxedo, Beniteau
and Kercheval, Peterboro and
Second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Td|mddge Loses
In Georgia Race

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 10 CINS).
Eugene Talmadge, seeking
his fourth term as governor of
Georgia. was defeated by his
youthful opponent. Atty. Gen.
Ellis Arnall, on the basis of in
complete returns today from
yesterdays Democratic primary.
Talmadge had campaigned as a
champion of white supremacy"
Arnall charged throughout the
campaign that Talmadge had
interfered with the states school
system, and he particularly at
tackled the governor for forcing
the resignation of members of the
state university's faculty. Tai
madge had asserted that the
faculty members favored co-edu-
cation for the white and Negro
races.
United States Senator Richard
B. Russell apparently was headed
for an overwhelming victory over
former Rep. w. d. Upshaw. pro-
hibition advocate. Russell had a
3 TO l margin.
Rep. Robert Ramspeck, Demo-
cratic whip of the House. held a
substantial lead over two oppo-
nents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
4 Italians Due
To Defend Selves
On Draft Stand
Ianni Brothers Refuse
TO Fight for America,
Against Nation Of Birth
BY JANE sCHERMERHORN

-Four Italians who won't fight
for the America they live in
against the Italy they were born
in will try to defend themselves
before Judge Frank A. Picard in
federal court today.
The Ianni brothers, Gino, 81 4:
Guido, %; Antonio. %. and Alte-
lilo, %, are on trial before a jury
on charges Of purposely ignoring
instructions of the Selective Serv-
ice Act. Each can receive 10 years
in the penitentiary and a $1,000
fine.
They refused TO appear for
draft physical examinations as
ordered by draft board No. So be-
fore this country went 10 war.
Three OF the brothers became
|enemy aliens when America de-
clared war on Italy. Gino is a
citizen, having automatically be-
come one when his father was
|naturalized in 1929. The others
were still in Italy then.
The Ianni boys-all little men
with dark hair and hollow. sallow
faces-are not placid about their
fate.
They show their worry as wit
nesses testify. They bite their
and rub their wrists
around which handouts lock every
time they step out of Picard's
courtroom back to their cell at
county Jail.
Leona Neary of 1906 Argyle
street, Dearborn, chief clerk of the
Ianni boys Draft Board No. SIS,
was the first witness called by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Vincent Fordell. She showed by
the boards records that the broth
ers failed to report to assigned
doctors for their examinations.
They told me they refused to
comply with this request. Gino
said he couldn't fight for Amer
lea because he has a wife, son
and mother I'm Italy and he
feared reprisals should he be in
Quoted into the army"
Three doctors, 10 whom the
brothers were to report, testified
the boys had never kept appoint
ments for examinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Super Salesman
-0f Bonds Hunted

Police today still were searching
for Detroit'S S1.000,000 bond sales
man. Steve Majeski, who is
charged with failure to deliver
one of the bonds for which he
took payment.
Recorders Judge Christopher
+. Stein issued a warrant for Ma
ieski Wednesday on the complaint
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Donald
son of 1856 West Grand boule-
ward, who accused Majeski of
taking their money in one of his
typical high pressure sales talk in
a Michigan avenue tavern.
Detective Joseph Althoff said
the Donaldson Complaint was only
one of six filed against Majeski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
River Dragged
For Missing Man

Police today were dragging the
Detroit River for the body OF
Anders Helmer Johnson. 81, OF
1116 West Hancock avenue.
Cruising patrolmen at $3.50 a. m
found JohnSon's car parked west
of The new coast guard station on
the Canadian side of Belle Isle.
In the car were clothing. a bill
fold containing S24.36. draft reg
istration card showing classified
ton changed from IA to AZ and
a room rent receipt on which was
scrawled in pencil:
81 will say unto Thee, Lord.
here Is my refuge and my future.
My God, In Him will 1 trust"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Despite the objection Of bees and
the non-co-operation of Ora Benja-
min, a salvage firm continued its
explorations at the Benjamin farm
near Walled Lake today in prof.
ect that is expected TO yield so
tors of scrap.
The salvage company moved in
yesterday under auspices Of the
federal government for the first
action taken against a farmer for
vitality needed scrap.
Benjamin. 50. watched the de-
scent of the raiders that included
John d. McGillis. executive Secre-
tary Of the state salvage COM
mittee.
He didn't say yes and he didn't
say no. In fact, after watching
the initial efforts at wrecking an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

4NOCeWOeF > Is cteCttON 0uHf
IT'S the grand old pdrtg's day.
Just make a note, get ont and vote
For KELLY.
SECOND VERSE.
You're had tco years Of run
around,
Through all those buRgliag days.
Wasting taxpayers money
In hundred different rays.
SO make this promise for yourself,
Your relatives and friends;
IU Uote the Republican ticket
For its time this iUdstiHg euds.
Besides his designation as poet
laureate of the COP, DeMass is a
campaign fund raiser.
His efforts during the last Fitz-
gerald campaign were rewarded
with the liquor Craftsmanship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

old threshing machine, he moved
disdainfully away and ignored the
proceedings.
Before the bees in the boiler of
a browen-down steam engine reg
istered an objection. he explained
he was not a hoarder.
81 just never got around to do
ing anything with the stuff" he
said.
Other purposes were being
served by the scrap. A tractor
engine held up a corner Of the pig
pen. A drag had been propped up
as a gate. Steel barrels and
ground rollers had been made into
a fence.
McGillis said Benjamin will be
paid the usual SD a ton. for his
scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
COP Poet Laureate
Former Liquor Chief DaMass Boosts Kelly
in Republican Victory Song
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 10.-If poems
can win an election, a Republican
victory on November 3 is in the
bag.
At least that's what some of
the COP leaders said after they
looked over the latest effort of
0FFin- Alden DeMass,- who viii he
remembered as chairman of the
liquor control commission during
the DISQUALIFICATION admins
tration.
DeMass, who has published a
volume of poetry and likes to hand
out autographed samples to his
friends for Christmas, took time
out from his tailoring business
to write the song.
Its a Harry Kelly for gov
ernor song" he explained. I'VE
haven't got any music yet.
just dashed IL off"
1t goes like this:
Don't iOOrry about the Democrats
And oil mistakes they make,
The tricks they play, in every lcdy,
The promises they break.
For here ia good old Michigan
They're through, yes rery
through; .
Wen iriH this fdH election
And that's a promise true
CHORUS:
Just get out and cast pour ballot
For Kelly aud the rest;
And sarc the state Of Michigan,
Just pat as TO the test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Economist Dies in Fall

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1C
QNS).-Funeral services were be-
ing arranged today for Harry w
Sacks, Sc. nationally known econ
omist and San Francisco broker
who fell to his death yesterday
from 200-foot cliff near his
home. Police said the fall was
and occurred while
Sacks was gardening in his back
ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Fire Razes Lumber Yard

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (INS).-
A four-alarm fire Quilted a Bronx
lumber yard today. raging for al
most two hours before II could be
brought under control. Damage
unofficially was placed at up
wards of $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Steel 4 Million Tons Short

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 QNS)
David F. Austin, acting chief of
the War Production Boards iron
and steel branch, revealed today
that the nation was producing only
100000 tons of steel a month,
whereas the war effort demands a
monthly output of 5000, 900 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
5O-TOn Scrap Hoard
Farmer Doesn't Say Yes or No as u S. Moves In
on Old Iron Near Here but Bees Do

spite the objection Of bees and threshng machine he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

provide material for aluminuml
planes.
Both Nelson and Kaiser said
they had talked about use of plas-
tic and plywood in planes. Kaiser
said Hughes had told him that
plywood planes would be practical. |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
aser Plans Me-Long Cargo Plane Assembly Line Miracle
9 Traffic
Lights
Restored

Nine Of 10 traffic lights near
schools which had been ordered
turned out or removed because
they were needed elsewhere were
ordered restored to service today
pending further study of their
value.
The elimination of the signal
lights was brought home by yes
terday's school opening. Many
children who discovered lights
they had depended on for crossing
streets were no longer operating.
After a discussion by Warren E.
Bow, school superintendent, Traf-
fic Director Fred r. Juergens and
assistant city traffic engineer T. T.
Wiley, 1t was agreed that nine
lights should be turned back on.
However. both Wiley and Bow de-
clared that the signal lights do not
offer as much protection TO chill
dfen as personal supervision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
US. SteppingUp
Drive on Price
Ceiling VioIdtors
Latest Action Is Writ
Against Newbureh Firm
for Alleged Overehsrgs

Warning that criminal penalties
of Jail and fine can be invoked,
government attorneys today con-
tinued a campaign to wipe out
widespread violations" of price
ceiling regulations in the Detroit
area. ~
Latest action was temporary
injunction applied to the New
burgh Steel Company, 1896 Hub
bard avenue. The company was
accused of black market" sales OF
steel by overcharging the Higgins
Products. Inc. of New Orleans, "a
ship building firm.
A. ID. Ruegsegger chief enforce
ment attorney here for OPA. de-
clined to say what other investiga-
lions are pending.
ANY OTHER PURCHASES
Question was raised whether the
Higgins company had made any
other steel purchases in Detroit.
1t was officials of this company
who charged. before a congress
sional committee, You can get all
the steel you want If you are
willing to pay for it."
"Yes, we are going to cracR
down." Ruegsegger said. The
educational period Is over. Any
violators of price ceilings win
find themselves I'm court"
Government weapons are four.
fold:
1-Violators may be enjoined
from a repetition of the offense..
2-Dealers under licensing regu-
lations-now being extended tosa
number of commodities-may lose
their license.
3-Jail terms up to one year,
fines up to $1,000 or both may be
imposed.
Triple damages, collectable
by individuals or the government
may be assessed.
Federal Judge Edward J. Monet
will hear arguments Monday on
whether TO make permanent in
junction against the Newburgh
company.
Maurice M. Cohen, president Of
the company, denied any violation
of OPA regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
Sees Nelson,
Who Promisesto
Follow Through
Miracle Builder Faces
Showdown With Army.
Navy on His Program
By JACK VINCENT
tionaI News Service STAN writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
Henry j. Kaiser, the miracle
builder" Of dams, ships and mag
nesium and steel plants. today
said he could turn one OF his ship
yards into an assembly line 5000
feet long for the mass production
of giant cargo airplanes TO carry
supplies 10 American fighting
forces on all fronts.
Kaiser. storm center OF a con-
troVery over whether shipyards
can be used TO build super cargo
aircraft. came TO Washington 10
confer with Donald NJ Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
Board. and 10 face showdown
with army and navy officials over
whether he can build the planes
on such large scale.
He conferred with Nelson for
more than an hour yesterday,
after which both declared that
ksiser's plan TO build giant planes
would be followed through Ito its
logical conclusion"
HUGHES ALLIANCE
Kaiser has formed a working
alliance with Howard Hughes. the
flier and aircraft designer.
Kaiser said that his proposed
planes would use motors now being
turned out in large quantities in
the United States. Although he
indicated that he could work out
an advanced design, Kaiser said:
1--WE are out TO win the war
and we have 10 build as quickly
az we can. For that reason we
will follow conventional design"
NO VERDICT YET
Kaiser admitted that despite his
long talk with Nelson there was
no verdict on his plan yet.
Kaiser said that he knew wheret
subcontracts could be placed and
where he could get the raw mate
rails for cargo planes without
hampering the war effort
lie said he had been told by the
Reynolds Aluminium Company that
II could double and triple output
if permitted by the government to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Dying Convict Left Record
To Help Medical Science

nervous twitching, then ceased. DR.,
William B. Kountz OF the Washing
ton University Medical School at
st. Louis, aided by DR.. Sydner
Wright and Engineer Ralph Stern,
sought to determine the exact mo-
ment when the heart muscles be-
gan to weaken.
The instrument that recorded the
muscular strength OF the weaken
ing heart was Enclosed In a large
black box which also housed the
camera exposing the Aim record
An electrocardiograph recorded the
electrical impulses Of the dying Or
gan. Wires from the instruments
were extended through sealed
tube 10 the convict inside the
death chamber. Although the In
strumcnt indicated that Tyler, who
was 80, died In three minutes, the
crucial observation sought by DR.
Korntz will not be known until the
film upon which the hearts mus
cular action was recorded Is devel-
oped
Kountz hopes, through his ex-
periments, to give science an In
strument which can be used tc
combat heart disease. He believes
that II II is possible to determine
exactly when heart muscles begin
to break down, a more effective
method can be devised for treating
heart diseases. He said he will mo-
reveal the results Of his observa'
ton, believed to be the first Of "
kind ever made. until he meets witt
the American Heart Association q
Atlantic City June 5.
Kountz devised the instrumen
some time ago, then asked Gov
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Remembrance

The first aid class being con-
Quoted at the 0ronoke School
last night for residents Of Sector
C-A6 and adjoining areas was
concluded last night with exami-
nations.
Gifts we're presented 10 the two
instructors. Roy Woodcock and
Aaron Paur. as we'll as satisfac.
ton expressed by the members OF
the class In the lectures and DEM
onstrations,
Sector Warden Harold Yarring-
ton has again issued q call for
more participation in the civilian
defense program for the district.
There will be q meeting next
wednesday night and all resi-
dents are invited and urged 10
attend,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
SCHOOLS ADOPT
SAME SCHEDULE
ParochiaI, Public Institu-
tons to Close for Spring
Vacation

Spring vacations for parochial
schools In the Hartford diocese shall
be held during the same week as
public school vacations In the vari-
Gus cities and towns, Rev. Austin f.
Munich, diocesan superintendent OF
schools, instructed today.
The schedule Is being changed, he
said. "in view of the actual and pos
sible emergencies which Our commits
mites face"
Father Munich's order Is as fol-
lows:
Concerning the spring vacation
for the parochial schools, the prin-.
cipals are directed TO observe the
same vacation week as that followed
by the public school system Of the
town. Some rural towns have oe-
cided upon an early closing and have
dispensed with the vacation week to
give pupils the opportunity to start
early on farm work. Some cities have
postponed the vacation on account OF
the use Of school buildings for CIV
ilian registration and sugar ration
ing. In view Of the actual and pos.
sible emergencies which our COM
munities face, 1t Is deemed advisable
to make the vacation period OF the
parish schools contemporary With
that Of the local public schools.
THE REVEREND AUSTIN r.
MUNICH,
Diocesan superintendent.