davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
<<>>>><<><

I" NoTHNo vENTuRxD.
'''A> NOTHING GAINED"
and II you venture to take that
collection Of useless silk stockings
Evening star., 1942-02-08

II you're stranger in torn ~ you're lookinf for the
need advies SHOPPING fashios
trobems consult Helene. She rH be delighted to help
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Balanced menu. Weekday dinners.
CSC to $1.50 (served S to g.. Sum-
day dinners, served 1890 to 8 pm.
81 to $50. 9128 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, Md. SH. 1903.
>>>>>>>>>>
{" VALENTINES ARE
CATCHINGp H'mml
Pardon Helene, she means the
more you see-the more you want
Evening star., 1942-02-08

masseuse. Exercise is directed by
trained graduates in physical cul-
ture, a method exclusive with the
HOUSE OF EMILE, and given in
no other salon in the country. Six
treatments consisting Of the COM
bination Of Massage, Exercise,
Thermal Cabinet and Turkish bath.
for $3.50. A series of exercises, IL
times for $3.50. The Electric
Impulse" treatment (passive exer-
else which Is sedative, yet equiva-
lent to l0-nile hike), IL for S35.
Make an appointment tomorrow.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1915.
>>>>>><>>>
/" NOW IN FEBRUARY =.
is the time to buy that
much longed for Persian lamb coat.
Especially since they're offering
n m at
Evening star., 1942-02-08
<<><><>>>>

+" THE BLUE WILLOW INN
saves wear and tear on
your nerves and digestion-by
serving delicious hom cooked
Evening star., 1942-02-08

run; SC for each additional thread
run. 613 18th ST. NV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Butter ana Gqqs

Detroit. Mich Sept =
BUTTER-ili2 a 42l2c ID.
EGGS-large, 41i2 q 43c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Front General Topic
of Discussion in England

an ankle. / had to walk on IT,.
What a way TO become a war vic
/ tim,
As We walked We passed what
was left of a church after an air
raid. 4 skelaton-like thing loom
. ing up high against the sky with
/ its window.eyes open.
We arrived at the hotel just be.
fore an air raid siren sounded.
Although during the Battle of Bri-
tain this industrial town had its
main street blown to pieces. |
seemed to be the only one excited.
/ looked around for my gas mask
and decided the only thing would
bother to take 10 the shelter. was
my typewriter My companions.
and the hotel staff were amused at
my excitement. They were con
cerned in getting a doctor Out OF
! bed to tend to my ankle. Il would
get hurt before not during a raid
No one would go to the shelter.
There was special reason. The
hamber-maid finally told me-20O
people in Bristol were killed in a
freak bombing in shelter near a
war factory. Her brother was one
OF the 200
Their philosophy is-"You can't
not get along with your work. II
your name is on the bomb it will
get you wherever you are.
| didn't go TO the shelter either
This wasn't bravery just EN-
barassment because knew | would
have to be carried. Two doctors
not one-came to help me when
my new friends said | was a visit
| ing American One Of the blokes
(as they say here) pleas that an
intimate friend OF President Roose-
velts had fell in the home town
streets. That did it.
Again and again. | was told the
raid was nothing. because we had
heard no gun fire. II wasn't until
the all clear" signal came they
admitted 70 me that a convoy was
nearing the coast
Now | walk with a stick mot
cane) like the country squires My
bum ankle has proven an asset It
makes easy conversation when
first meet someone Besides some
sympathy is aroused when | hobble
, up on platforms to give these talks
which have been arranged by the
Ministry OF Information This is
welcomed because. believe me. an
English audience Is pl-nty deadpan
and unresponsive . . yet. some
how when It is all over you know
whether or not they liked what has
/ been said
So far | have talked with the
good folk OF Bedford. Reading
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07

troit. Applicants must have certain
Industrial experience or educational
prerequisites in order TO be accept
ed.
During their 10 week training
period, students are paid 500 a
month as well as tuition and fees.
Upon satisfactory completion OF
their course. they are given both
civilian and Army inspection jobs
in the Detroit ordinance district.
New ordnance inspection courses
will be staggered, and offered to
new groups Of 80 students every
five weeks probably for the dura-
ton. according to Prof Robert II.
Sherlock. University ESMWT CO..
ordinatOr
Besides the ordnance inspection
courses. three other special. govern
ment University coordinated study
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty


Bristol. Eng, Sept. The little
people" are ready 10 in"ade-or TO
be invaded. Approaching danger
is so real it's commonplace talk.
Hitler will strike before winter
or we will'-that's what is heard
on the streets OF even the smallest
village.
I've talked with these little peo-
pie They are so decent, it hurts
1t is my job on my mission to Eng
land TO find out what the average
Briton is thinking. He's a reserved.
almost shy, bloke. Not easy 10
talk to-but my system is to rattle
on until he is used to the idea.
When they do talk it's something
just as difficult to stop them. I've
learned a few things from war
workers in munitions factories,
from dock hands in the ports, from
clerks in stores, from public serv-
ants. and from the village cop.
Like us. they grumble about their
leaders. They cry for a second
front Il have seen demands for a
second front scrubbed with chalk
on many buildings) but they
temper ii with patience as they
have no stomach for another Dun
kirk. Mr.. Churchill is no super
man to them Only three people
are above their criticism the
King. the Queen, and our own Presi-
dent (No inside-inside New Dealer
could hero-worship Franklin Roose-
welt as does the average Briton)
4 new curiosity about America
and Americans is most obvious.
(They suspect the movies have mis-
led themD No whines are raised
about the food. which is plentiful
but oh, so dull. Or even about the
watering of the beer.
Three of the little people" res
cued me my first night here in Bris-
toll
We met-the young air cadet. the
government clerk, the mechanic
on late Sunday night train from
London. We had been chatting.
| remember asked them how they
first knew | was an American.
Blushing a bit, the cadet said the
English girls don't wear silk stock
ings any more"
When we arrived in Bristol Il
was very late. Black as the inside
OF your hat. The depot itself was
a ghost-like hulk. My three gal
lants searched in vain for a taxi.
Two miles of blackout TO the hotel.
Grabbing my bags. the three offered
to escort me. Their torches we're
flashed at the curbs. Like cats,
they can see H. the night and start
ed off briskly. tried to keep up
but fell over a curb and smashed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Miss CIisham Becomes
Bride of V. N. Tasker

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. Miss
Nora Clisham daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph V Chsham. became the
bride OF Victor y. Tasker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tasker. Palo.
Mich. in ceremony Saturday in
St. Thomas Catholic Church, Rev.
Bernard LaBelle officiating
Members OF the immediate fam.
lies and few close friends we're
entertained at a wedding break.
fast following the ceremony, at the
Clisham home. After a short we'd
ding trip. Mr. and Mrs Tasker will
be az home at SIS Lawrence st.
Mrs Tasker is employed at the Ann
Arbor Credit Bureau, and Mr.. Task
or is with International Industries
Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
League Chapel Scene Of
AIthaus, Seitz Rites

Ann Arbor, Mich. sept The
Michigan League Chapel Friday
night was the scene of the mar.
riage OF Miss Margery Eileen Al
thaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
VI. r. Althaus Durand, and Walter
VI. Scitz, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred
j. Seitz, Dexter Rev. W Harold
Pailthorp Of the First Methodist
Church. Charleston, ofiiciated at the
ceremony.
4 reception was held after the
ceremony in the Mary B Henderson
room at the League, after which the
couple left for a wedding trip
They will be at home after the trip
at 81 5, Division st
NIrs Seitz is a graduate OF Du-
rand High School and Cleary Col
lege. Npsilanti. and is employed as
a secretary in the University build
mgs and grounds department. Mr..
Seitz is employed in the power ce-
partment Of the Ford River Rouge
plant at Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Detroit Cash Grain

DcN'0Tk WITT - -
Detroit, Mich, Sept. =
WHEAT-No. .. sl.S2 bu.
BARLEY-Malting range, AS mois-
ture, 93d9sc; feeding, use bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Inspection Training
Will be Given at u.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept The
ninth section in ordnance materials
inspection training, in which 40
men and women have already en-
rolled, will begin 10 week course
OF study Tuesday according to an
announcement made by University
officials.
Students who take the joint Uni
yersity and United States ONCE OF
Educators Engineering, Science
and Management War Training
program course are appointed by
Detroit ordnance district admins
traitors whose headquarters are al
1852 National Bank Building. De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Paup, Saare Ceremony
Sunday in California

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. Miss
Jeanne Saare, daughter OF Mrs.
Louis Saare, Santa Rosa, Calf.
and Pvt Sidney W. Paup. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ] Paup, +.
Park Pl. were united in marriage
sunday in a simple ceremony in
the Presbyterian Church at Santa
Rosa. Rev Thomas Marsh. assist.
ed by Rev. Graydon Mcclellan, Off
ciated at the-service.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was. held for $50 guests at
the home OF Mrs. Saare Pvt. and
Mrs. Paup Will spend their honey.
moon at a ranch near Santa Rosa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
YPSllANTl MARKETS
(YpSilanti Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
{ Buying Prices)

(Ypsllanti Farm 5ureau)
GRAIN
Wheat Cbul
Barley (cwt) .............,. 10
Rye (bu.) ................. Do
Oats. old (bu) .......................... AS
Oats, new (bu) ............., ~
PRODUCE
(Woifx Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (dozD IS Al
Celery stalks (doz. buuches). 80
Onions $50 lbs) ............ l.55
Green onions (doz. bunches). 80
Carrots (doz. bunchesl go. so
Cabbage (bu.) ............... 10
Tomatoes (buD .......... 100
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Gibbons. Jadwin Rites
Announced, August %

Ann -Arbor Mich. Sept. An
nouncement is being made of the
marriage OF Miss Betty Gibbons,
daughter OF Mrs William II. Glib
bons. 70 Dr. Durward W. Jadwin
son Of Mr. and Mrs Ward Jarwin
on August -.
The marriage took place In the
First Methodist Church. and was
attended by the immediate families.
Rev. Charles W Brashares officiat-
cd \ family dinner at the Farm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Poultry

Poultry
Detroit. Mich. Sept. Poultry:
market steady. Hens, average run
&c: leghorns. 19c; rock springers,
26c. leghorn broilers. CSC.
Portsmouth. Southampton, Bristol,
Elton, Yoevil, Stroud, and Bath.
war-weary after three years Of II,
they are far from defeated
know now why they could
take it, during the Battle Of Bri.
tain and now why they Glamour TO
dish it" in great offensive no
matter what the cost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Ann Arbor Mews

groups will he on campus during
the coming school year. The Judge
Adyocate-Generals school for Army
lawyers. a class in aerial mapping
and photogrammetry, which pre-
pares students for civil service Jobs
in wartime fields. and another spe-
cial class. one of civilian signal
corps frances which will be con-
Quoted from the Army signal corps
laboratories at Wright Field, Day.
ton, O, complete the list OF special
wartime classes offered jointly by
the University and the federal gov.
eminent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept Mar
riage license applications
George Lau. %. RID 3. Ypsilanti,
and Elizabeth Minehart So, RID 3,
Npsilanti.
Cornelius kasenchauk IS, Chel-
sea. and Bertha Gardner, 81, Chel-
sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Sept. Medium
to good lO50-lb fed steers,
$lS.25Gl5.OO; fat grass cows and
heiters. $lOql25O: good weighty
sausage bulls. $l2dl2.25.
Calyes-good and choice vealers,
$3.50; common and medium grades
sl3a16.50.
Sheep and lambs-bulk good TO
choice native lambs, $l450m 1i.15.
Hogs-lSO-260 lbs, s14,40Q l4.70;
slightly above go lbs, Sl4.20 a
li40, extreme heayies, sli.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-07
Daily Market Report
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich. Sept. =
BEETS-No. l. 35a 4Oc doz. bchs
CARROTS No /, 80 a 45c doz
doZ. bchs.
GREEN BEANS-No. /, 75cqSl0l
bu.
CUCU MBERS-P icklers, No. l
S2.j0q3 bu.
POTATOES No. l. SlG1.25 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-No. !, 400 5OC
doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. i. bu, 6Oa dsOc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
K. E. BARNES REPORTS ON
 LABOR SETUp
Acting Director of United Staies Employment 0f-
 flee Back from Trip

While shortage of labor exists in many parts of Alaska through the Westward and Interior sections, the situation is not acute, according to R. E. Barnes, Acting Director of the United States Employment Office who has returned from a three weeks trip to those areas.
 MT. Barnes contacted employers and looked over the labor markets in Valdez, Cordova, Whittier, Sew ard, Anchorage and Fairbanks while he was away. He also made brief stops at Haines and Skagway.
 The trip, made for the purpose of inspecting the offices of the United States Employment Service in An chorage and Fairbanks, and obtain ing a mary of employment throughout the Interior and West, is the first made by MT. Barnes since he took over the active man. agement of the service in Alaska last spring.
 While women are more in evl- dence doing cleical work in stores. and other places of employment, the labor situation would be greatly benefited throughout the Territory if employers would make the fullest use possible of available women workers and men who are not suited for heavy work" MT. Barnes said. Many employers are not taking the best advantage of these groups of workers as yet and others appear to avoid the use of certain racial groups in employment"
 MT. Barnes visited many defense projects all of which were progress ing satisfactorily and also visited the mining areas in the Fairbanks district. He contacted the various employers and declared that on the whole the labor situation is as good as can be expected with the existing transportation and housing facil- itieS.
 'The best solution to ease the employment situation at this time is to make better use of local resi- dents who are not as yet employed" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
DEMOCRATS IN FOR FIRST
 DIVISION
All But Six PretinCts Now Have Reported
 Totals

With general election returns in from all but six small precincts in the First Division, Democratic candidates for the House, the only contest, have an extremely wide margin over the four Republicans.
 Leading the Democrats is Andy Gundersen with a total of 1,518, and other Democrats are running in the following order: R. E. Hard castle 1,478; Crystal Snow Jenne 1852. and James V. Davis 1906.
 Republican candidates all are below the 1000 mark. Ralph Bar tholomew, the highest, has 723 votes.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond has rolled up a total of g. O61 in the light balloting. Treasur- CT Oscar G. Olson has 1915, Walter P. Sharpe has 1,948 for Commis- sioner of Labor and Arthur P. Walker has 1915 for Senator. All are Democrats.
 Michael J. Haas, incumbent Con- missioner of Labor, has had his name written in on 25 ballots for that post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
NEW BILLS
 WOULD HALT
 INITIATION
House, Senate, Both Intro- dute Legislation
 on Subject

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Separ- ate bills, directing the President to stabilize wages, salaries and farm prices, and authorizing other anti imitation measures, have been in troduced in the Senate and the House.
 The House bill provides for floor" under farm prices.
 Chairman Henry B. Steagall, of Alabama, who heads the House Banking Committee, declared the provision is an effort to peg farm prices at parity from the present until three years after the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
Canadians
 Make Raid,
 Many Lost

OTTAWA, Sept. 16.- Canadian casualties in the Allied raid on Dieppe last month totalled 3,350 dead, wounded or missing, the De- partment of National Defense an- nounced today in a 134 page cas- ualty list this issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
JUNEAU HUNTERS OUT. AS SEASON
 ON DEER OPENS
Dufresne Prediets Good Hunfing-ManY Anil
 mals Available

Many Juneauites left town last night and early this morning with the opening of the deer season today, and Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Com mission predicted a fine season.
 He said that the mild winter and the fact that there has been a steady increase of deer during the ast four seasons would mean that many deer are available and in inc condition.
 Hunters are cautioned to leave ome evidence of the sex of their gill when dressing the animal so Wildlife Agents will be able to determine that the deer is buck.
 Dufresne said that if any hunter ioes make a mistake and kill a Joe, he shouldn't leave the animal n the woods but bring the kill n so that the Alaska Game Com mission will be able to turn the meat over to some charitable in stitution.
 There will be no penalty for vol untary surrender of does killed by mistake, Dufresne said.
 The average deer, Dufresne pre- dicted, will carry 100 pounds of good meat, dressed and skinned, worth approximately $40 for food
 The season will be open now until November 15. Limit is two bucks with horns at least three inches in length. Limit on goats is two goats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
Government
 May Seize
 Scrap Meta|
Roosevelt Says Drastic Measures Will Have
 to Be Taken

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, urging greater con- tributions to the Governments scrap collection campaign, said to- day that the lack of adequate CO., operation might mean that the Government would have to just plain take the metal away from owners.
 The President said that he fore saw the possibility that the Gov- ernment would have to act much more drastically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16

REMEMBER, you can call a doctor when you're i'll, or see your dentist when you have a tOOthache, but you can't get insurance during a fire. That's when you recall the advice of your agent to carry adequate in- Surance!
 INSURE NOW - adequate Iy with this Hartford agency - before it is too late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16

Adolph Hirsch has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital where he was a surgical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATED

MT. and Mrs. John Vavalis, well known Juneau residents, celebrated their Eleventh Wedding Anniver- sary last night at the Paddock home on Seventh Street During the evening many friends called and extended congratulations. Re- treatments were served and a de- lightful time was enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
HUGE TAX BILL GOES
 T0ExpERTS
Record Shaftering Levy Will Add B Millions
 10 taxpayers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-A rec ord-shattering revenue bill which would add about 23,000,0O0 persons who previously paid no income tax tc the 20,00o,Oo0 old taxpayers, went to technical draftsmen today amid mixed approval and criticism of members of the Senate Finance Committee after approval last night.
 Together with the taxes on cor porations, this would raise $25h billion annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
Bob Hope
 In Alaska

Bob Hope, famous film comedian, passed through Juneau by plane last Saturday on his way to the Interior and Westward districts of Alaska to entertain service men at army and navy stations.
 Hope is accompanied by Frances Langford, singer, and Jerry Colonna, comedian. While his itinerary was not announced, Hope expects to stop in Juneau on his way south to entertain service men stationed in this vicinity. He is due back in the States September p when he in augurates his fall radio show from Fort Lewis, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
N0RTHLAND AGENT CALLED SOUTH BY
 FATHERS ILLNESS

Henry E. Green, Juneau Agent for the Northland Transportation Company, left early this morning for Seattle where he was suddenly called by the serious illness of his father.
 During MT. Greens absence, Or rim Kimball will be acting agent for the company here and in charge of the local office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
TOP AIRMEN
 OF PACIFIC
 ARE(HANGED
Gen. George Brett, Gen. Ralph Royce Will Get
 New Assignment 5

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS. Sept 16.-Maj. Gen. G. c. Kenney has been appointed Commander of the Allied Air Forces in the Southwest Pacific, succeeding Lieut.. Gen. George Brett, who will be given another assignment.
 Mai. Gen. Ralph Royce, Com mander of the 29th Bombardment Wing, also has been relieved of his assignment for another post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-16
ADAMS 10 MAKE
 OFFICIAL REPORT
 AT ELKS MEETING

Juneau Lodge of Elks will meet tonight in the Elks Hall starting at o'clock. Main business of the meeting will be Exalted Ruler Adams report on the Elks Grand Lodge held last July Is at Omaha.
The people's voice., 1942-08-21


takes time off for a fishing trip and
comes back to find the nazis have
taken over.
With this Arch Oboler is directing
his first movie. He wrote and pro-
duced the sketch for radio and won a
1910 prize. For his first try at films
he has plenty of backing.
Highest Priced Bulletin Board Notice
General Motors lets it be known
that the film is to show to its 100000
100000 a day in war output, mil
lion dollars more or less to check abb
senteeism would be cheap. OF course,
if this is the idea, This Precious Free
dom will be the most expensive bulle-
tin board notice ever turned out.
The feeling around Hollywood is
that GIN hopes the government will
take over the picture for official use.
Here is where qualm enters. With
Oboler's genius and GINS viewpoint
a subtle effect might be obtained.
Judging from what has seeped off
the lot, there is nothing about the
Four Freedoms in This Precious Free
dom. 1t sounds more like that gratu-
itous fifth freedom-to work-that is
being urged as substitute for FDR's
Women Get Bigger Jobs in Movies
Women are moving into more i'm
portant production posts in war Holly
wood. Two secretaries have become
scenario editor and story editor at
Universal since their bosses went to
war. Ruth Barrett and Gwen O'Brien
have taken Withdrawals from the
Screen Office Employees Guild (AFL)
because of their executive duties.
At the Hal Roach studio is the in
dustry's only woman head of payroll
and timekeeping. Grace Cash took
on the doubled chore when the head
timekeeper went into service.
First woman ever employed by
Warmers as a dialog director is Ann
Hathaway. She took over on Casa
blanca when her predecessor Joined
the navy. She had Theater Guild
experience.
The hot trumpeting to which the
rug-cutters hop at Hollywood's Palla-
dium is currently from the red lips
of Billie Rogers. Anticipating army
raids on other musicians, Woody Her
man is now lining up girl drummers
and saxophonists as reserves for his
band'
The girl artists in the animated car
toon studios have the simpler mass
production jobs of coloring and linking
in. Now the more talented girls are
being allowed to try "in-betweening,"
or smoothing up action details Those
good enough may have chance at
the creative posts of animators.
SLOGAN OF THE WEEK: Out of
the scrap heap into the scrap.