davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

A SUPPER meeting Of the
"A North group OF Pi Beta
Phi will be held Tuesday at
$50 in the home of Mrs. Ed
ward s. Reid on Virginia Park.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
+. c. Ehlert, Mrs. F. J. Hunt
ley and Mrs. NJ. d. Plsnkell.
Mrs. Reid is taking reserva-
tions.
The Detroit Alumnae Asso-
citation of Kappa Delta Sorority
will meet Wednesday at 1880 in
the home of Mrs. X. D. Hollidge
on Buckingham road. The
group will work after the meet
ing on war service project for
convalescents in army hospitals
The Detroit Alumnae Of Zeta
Tau Alpha will meet Wednes-
day at 6 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Carl Bowen on Noting
ham road. The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. Franklin
Dougherty and Mrs, William
Quinlan.
A Founders Day tea will be
given by Sigma Kappa Satur-
day from 3 TO 5 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. Walter Bauman
on Berkshire road. Guests of
honor will be Mrs. William
Grieg of Los Angeles, grand
president, and Mrs. l. S. Schnei-
der of Detroit. grand secretary.
Mrs. Russell Cole, Mrs Har-
old Holmes and Mrs. Glen BiXby
will preside at the tea table,
and Miss Janet Gulland, Mrs, j..
r. Harris and Mrs. William
Whitmarsh will be hostesses.
A dessert meeting of the De-
troit Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Dearborn Women
Hold Card PARTY

THE ANNUAL all-dessert
bridge party of the Dearborn
Woman's Club will be held Mon
day at 1880 p. m. Harry Niles
will he general chairman.
The mmunity Service
Group will meet Wednesday at
745 p. m. in the home of Mrs.
Duane Barrett on North Kings
bury avenue TO make plans for
Christmas stockings for the an
nual party at Eloise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Guardian Angel
Red Cross TO Meet

GUARDIAN ANGEL RED
CROSS UNIT NO. 40 Nov. 7 L
z p. m. will sponsor a benefit
card party at the school hall in
Hayes avenue at Alma street.
Mrs. Edith Routhier is chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Talk on Weavinq
To Be Given Club

MRS. WILLIAM r. STOCK
ING will address members OF
the Detroit Review Club on
Spinning and Weaving for
Fun Monday al 1;30 p. m. in
the Women's City Club. Mrs.
Stocking spins her own thread
and weaves cloth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Daughter Visits Peabodys

MRS. LESLIE S. ROBINSON
has arrived from Washington TO
visit her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Peabody OF Wash
inpton road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Hospital Women Meet

HIGHLAND PARK GEN.
ERAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Friday, at 1890 a. m, will meet
AT the Nurses Home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Lace From Her Mothers Gown

Inin wore white wedding dress made simply but
embehed ponte lace which had been used on her
mothers wedding dress.
The lace outlined the low sweetheart neckine. The skirt
Was full extending into long train bodice long and but
toned down the back with small covered buttons and the
sleeves long and fitted
Her veil a family heirloom by Mrs Sladen and by
the brides sister Mrs Rowland Hail. the former Catherine
Saden fashioned entirely of poine lace over ue
and reached to of her train II held in place by
a small Juliet cap Of ponte lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
It, John Ma,dA~eR
NkA Q,i;u SaAeu

DISTINGUISHED looking bride lnn Saden
n who on Saturday was married to 1t tj.g) John
IN Wardwel
Inin you know, the younger daughter of Dr.
and Mrs Frank j. Saden and 1t. Wardweu, the
the son Of the Harold Wardwels Of Crosse Pointe.
They married at o'clock by the Kew. rank flt
in the Crosse Ponte Memorial Church. before embankment
of white chrysanthemums gadioh greenery and cleaning
white candles in cathedral candelabra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Maid of Honor From East

min carried shower bouquet Of white orchids and bou
vardia.
The maid of honor Barbara Eames of Arlington Mass
roommate bride Mount Holyoke and the maron OF
honor was Mrs. Rowland Hall.
Continued on Page SKI
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
  MULLED

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Roosevelt said today the position of aviation in the post war world had been under study by the government for months, Both he and Prime Minister Churchill stand in agreement there should be freedom of the air. Some conversations also have taken place on aviation among other high government officials and other Allied officials.
 The President added today in Washington that the War Produc- ton Board has authorized public utilities to extend their service throughout Al areas and F states, including Alaska.
 The areas included were desig- mated as critical war housing areas.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
VESSEL 

OTTAWA (AP)-The Cana dian destroyer Sicroix was tor- pedoed and sunk while on convoy duty with loss of 146 men.
 Navy Ministry head MacDon- aid Jade the announcement, driv- ing home the fact that German subs are again preying the North Atlantic supply routes.
 Only one member of the tor- pedoed destroyer was rescued.
 MacDonald's statement gave no details.
 The loss of the Sicroix, one ot 50 U. s. destroyers turned over to Britain before Pearl Harbor in an exchange of naval bases.
 Mcdonald recalled Prime Minister Churchilrs disclosure to Commons in his war review on September 9th, that an atlantic convoy was under attack at that moment.
 The Sicroix was the fourth Canadian destroyer last since the beginning of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
NAPLES FALLS TO ALLIES
AMERICAN FIFTH
 ARMY CAPTURES |ITALY'S THIRD CITY
HEADQUARTERS,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS NORTH AFRICA ((P))-Clarks American Fifth Army capture Napies Italy's third greatest city, threw German defenders back toward defenses of Rome hundred airline miles north American and British forces clattered the streets of Naples only to find that 925 hous- and enemy Germans had for week engaged in an orgy of destruction and terrorism, designated to burn and tear down every installation of benefit to the Allied forces to hamper Italian cooperation on liberation The
 The armies special cornmunque announcing the fal didn't give the time at which allied troops seized the greatest city port they have the continent of Europe
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
BOASTS STATES GENERAL
By Norman Bell

ADAK, Alaska (AP) - Major General Landrum, commanding the army troops which saw the bloodiest fighting in the attempt to clear the Aleutians of the Japs. brushed aside rumors of a Jap invasion threat, says emphatically that 'it would be foolish
 He asserted further that they were not fuiiy prepared for a possible comeback attempt.
 The general expressed his thoughts to the effect that it may be a trick by the Japs to assuage our victory at Attu in May.
 Gen. Landrum made this state ment at an interview when dis cussion developed over the more recent bloodless conquest of Kis- ka.
 When U. S. and Canadian fore es landed at Kiska, only to find that the Japs had evacuated, they discovered such signs as these: "We come back to kill out sep arately Yonkee joker-Remember Kiska."
 General Landrum said that the signs were probably mere boasts by the retreating men. He suggested that the Japs drew back as a defensive move on their own soil.
 A strictly defensive war be- fore the war can be won was the declaration of Landrum. He was firm in his belief that ground forces must invade Japan itself, he averred declaring that "physi- cal difficulties alone take time to overcome.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
FDR TELLS OF PLANS
 FOR ROME

WASHINGTON (AP5 Presi- dent Roosevelt was quoted as having said today the objective of Allied forces in Italy was to free Rome and the Vatican. Pope Plus reacts much in the manner of a crusader, while at the same time desirous of avoiding all pos sible destruction.
 MT. Roosevelt showed some skepticism at his press radio con- ference today about news reports that the Germans might make their next stand on line around Rome now that the Allies have entered the city of Naples.
 The President said he didn't { think even General Eisenhower knew where the next stand would be three minutes away.
 Before his news conference opened the President received a flash from General Eisenhower. saying that Allied troops had en- tered Naples.
 The President asserted there was one thing he could say. nat- urally. That was that the advance was going to continue and that every effort was being made by the Allies to prevent damage to Rome and the Vatican. That everything possible was being done to prevent active fighting leading to the destruction of Rome.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
HOLD LINE AT KEY
 ].

m
 LONDON (AP) = The battle of Kiev is expected here to be one of the decisive struggles in the war.
 Fifhting ragged with unabated fury by both the Russian and the Germans Throwing .Temendt,,s forces a5s artillery an. .san'g <, and air power that the fight tight achieve the mighty Dnieper Line, Germans entranched in the ancient city fortress, high on the western cliffs of the Dnieper riv- CT, while picked Russian armies faced them across hundred yard water barrier which separates Kiev. Its eastern bank suburbs already in Soviet hands. in the battle may rest the fate of Ger man armies.
 The great Dnieper bend south of Kiev and in Crimea Wells con- the Black Sea.
 A German communique was is- sued indicating Russians were at tacking with unsual vigor on south Dneiper Ben, adding that the Soviet assaults were made with the strongest of infantry tank forces"
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
VISITS IN NOME FROM WHITE MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Amy Krabler is visitor in Nome from White Mountain where she is supervisor of the White Mountain School for Vo- cational Education. Mrs. Krabler reports that the school has an enrolment this year of forty girls and thirty boys. She is wis., iting with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Smith while recuperating from an illness and plans to re- turn to White Mountain in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
OUR POLICY:
To serve our country!

To serve country! To aid in the development ond Division. . To help uny collective other divisions of the Territory.
 To make effort Good Will and trade tons with the Soviet Unon-our neighbors
 To take active part in the affairs of nation. As the future of aviation will increasingly lessen distances the ears surface will of our interests, and plans of future development All of which will bring to readers wherever they may be, through the columns of The Nome Nugget
 Yours truly,
 w. A. BOUCHER, Editor
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
NAME NEW ENVOY

WASHINGTON - W. Averell Hartman, was nominated by President Roosevelt today, as U. s. ambassador to Russia. Harri- man was named to succeed Adm. Standley, Fl, who returned from Moscow recently to report on the Soviet governments attitude to- ward projected Anglo-American- Russian war talks.
 Before leaving Moscow, the ag- ing Standley made known he did not wish to return to his post there.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

seems to be 8 pleasure for Monte and "Blackie" tc deco rate the bottom of these pay roll checks with their "John Henry's'.
 Among the personnel includ- ed are Marzella Hurley, acting in the capacity of chef and gen. eral factotum in the absence of Monte and ''Blackie"; Audrey Henderson, Alice Barnum (Brown Eyes), Mrs. H Grant, Isaac Mat thews, John DeFrance, Willett Deliluk, Alberta Schenck, Peter Natungok, Martin Richard, Carl Apok, Ally Sookiayak, Ronald Ailuk, John Mosquito, Olga Bahr, Roland Bahr, Irene Grey, Mar orie Caslel, Edith Thompson, Margaret Gradall, Glenna Paul, Agnes Jakes, Pat Storey, Maggie Singyke, Grace Carney, Margaret Mozes, Martin Richard, Emma Carpenter, Mary Ann Johansen
 sss
 <. And, as . parting gesture to this stable organization-may I say that Blackie was right, when he informed us: Monte is taking the weight off-rm putting it on."
 Nonentities of the Week:
 Chief of Police Yenney juggl ing a sandwich and spot of cof- fee, headed somewhere in the the direction of City Hall Mixologist Luke of the Nevada (Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
MONIES FIRST
 WOMAN PILOT

Neva Whaley, wife of Frank Whaley, who is local manager of Vein Airlines, has the distinc- tion of being the first woman of the Second Division to be issued
 a private pilots certificate by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Mrs. Whaley has now put in over eighty hours and will soon be ready for a commercial license.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
TO SING MESSIAH

The Federated Church choir, under the direction of It. Jones, plan to stage the famed Mes siah" as their Christmas cantata at the church this year. It is sincerely hoped that all those de- siring to be included among the membership of this organization at the time, will see It. Jones or be at the regular weekly re- hearsals Thursday evening at 7:45 in the church parlors.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
ARRIVES FROM ANCHORAGE

Pvt. Charles OLeary arrived from Anchorage to spend his fur tough with Mrs. Charles
 O'Leary, superintendent here for the Arts and Crafts Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. MT. O'Leary is stationed at Kis- ka with the Alaskan Scouts and took an active part in that fam ous campaign. MT. and Mrs. J. J. O'Leary, parents of Charles. and his many friends in Nome are also enjoying his brief visit
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL FORMED

The religious leaders of the city, feeling the need of closer council and cooperation, organ ixed themselves into a council on September 1, 1943. An invitation was extended to the Catholic Church the Methodist Mission Church, the Federated Church and the Army through it's chap lains, Each organization was asked to send it's religious leader and three lay representatives. Any other religious leader or group in the community is vel come on the council
 The purpose of the council as set forth in it's first meeting is:
 1. To coordinate the religious work in the city of Nome.
 2. To plan ways in which all the people may be reached with religious instruction and worship.
 3. To cooperate in moral and special welfare work that every one may have the greatest bene- fits the city can afford.
 4 To work together in any other area where religious lead ership may help further the Kingdom of Goo. in Nome.
 The officers G # tae council are. are : Rev. Vernon L. Booker. presi- dent; Mir Thomas Morris, sec retary, Rev. Paul Carlson, treas urer.
 Meetings are held each week on Wednesday at 8 p. m.
 Many matters have been con- sid-ered by council but there was one that everyone felt we should begin work on first of all, name ly, religious survey of Nome. Committees have been at work preparing materials and securing workers for this survey. To do this task adequately we need as many workers as possible and the full cooperation of all the people in the community.
 Those who are working on the survey are asked to meet at their respective churches for final in- struction this Sunday, October 3, at 2 p. m. The following Sun- day, October 10th, at 2 D. m., the survey will begin. It is hoped that we may be able to cover most of the city in this one aft ernoon. Please reserve Sunday afternoon, October 10th, to work on the survey or to help the sur vey workers secure the complete information they seek, that this city may be ore effectively serv- ed by the religious forces work ing among you
 =
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
CORRESPONDING ALONG MAIN
 STREET
By JAY RAYMOND

TAo AoiiS dS 1 nave HOLulnS elSc to do except keep out of the boss's sight for few minutes, I'd like to jot down a few words, or a few lines which might be classi- fled as pertinent in regard to some of the things htat have hap pened to me since I came to Nome and incidentally, some of the things which happened when was in Nome prior to this recent return.
 In the first place I'm sitting here thinking of pair of brown eyes-eyes that have the hue and color of an autumn eve--with the variance of the original brown temepered to high degree-and believe you me-theyre pretty. But such is not for the likes of me.
 In the second place I'm think ing of where I first ran across those same brown eyes-in the Nome Grill, of cotTse-whefe else does a man glean such know ledge of the sublime if not in a restaurant or a like place of gour- met atmosphere?
 For the nonce I dreamed of the eyes-then, my newspaper in- stincts being called upon, perused the activity taking place at the time.
 What I saw was of no mean im- portance, but I'd like to tell you about it.
 I saw a beehive of activity within the walls of Nome's newest and most up-tO-date eating emporium.
 I saw enough to bring my newspaper instincts alive and try an ingenious plan in order to contact the owner of such an &C., tive establishment = I finna1ly succeeded-over 2 heeri And the results of my investigation reads something like a fairy tale out of book similar to the uch-touted Alice of Wonderland"
 Too few of us realize tho enormity of the workings of this organization.
 In the first place, this firm, operated by Monte Ferguson and 'Blackie" Lord carries a pay roll commensurate in size with that of quite few leading res taurants of the coastal cities of Continental United States.
 Among the members of this or ganization are folk of every walk of life-one used to be employed in prominent bank in the State of Washington; another in a like enterprise.
 In all 27 employees grace the weekly payroll checks-and it seems to be 8 pleasure for Monte and "Blackie" tc deco rate the bottom of these pay roll checks with their "JOhn Henry's'.
 Among the personnel includ- YR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
SELLING POINT

He'd been standing in the town
square for some time, trying to sell
his. wares without much success.
But now he'd managed to collect
a crowd, and started again with
renewed hope.
Nov here's a comb for you'll" he
said hoarsely. "And what a comb!
You can twist it, bend it, hit it
with hammer, and it won't break.
You can
Then a tired voice came from
the crowd:
"But can you comb your hair with
it?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
ALL FOR NOTHING

Amman came home in the small
hours of the morning and, having a
wholesome fear of his wife, decided
to proceed with caution.
Taking off his shoes, he crept
noiselessly upstairs, stealthily opened
the bedroom door,. and, with the
greatest care.a crawled into bed.
With sigh of relief. he went off to
sleep. al s.
In the morning he looked round
for his wife, and suddenly remem-
bered she had been staying with an
aunt for the past two weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
For Every Day.

TVH livery Odys
MAKE this dress up for every
- day service-you'l not get
tired of it after constant wear. The
pleasing bodice has just enough
detail to make it always interest
ing.
Pattern No. 8499 Is in sizes SO, SO, 40,
AZ, A, As, 48, so and So. Size SO, short
sleeves, requires AS yards 35-inch ma.
teria1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
When the soldier talks about s.the

When the soldier talks about "the
skipper" he means his captain,
the head of his company. And
that's just what the title captain"
means. It comes from the Latin
word "caput'' meaning "head."
Another leader high in the Army
mans favor is Camel cigarettes
they're first choice with men in
the Army. Biased on actual sales
records from service mems own
stores.) When you're sending gifts
from home, keep in mind that a
carton of cigarettes is always most
welcome. And though there are
Post Office restrictions on pack
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
No Improvement

Smith-Why don't you change the
sign over your store by putting in
your full first name. ''Trade With
A. Swindler" doesn't look very good.
A. Swindler-I figure that wouldn't
be much improvement. You see my
first name is Adam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
LINES ON AN OvERWORKED
TEAM

Were working on it" used to be
An explanation pat; @
And 1--WE are looking into it,
Was simple, straight and fiat;
But now a new words all the rage
And swivel charters purr,
To any sort of inquiry, es
cts being PROGRESSED, SIR"
You ask about your fuel-oil book,
, And seek a yes" or mo-;
That's being processed' : lis the gag
That ever seems to flow;
You cannot get the bare facts on
\ Your milk, gas, coal or meat;
\, ''The office. is processing it,"
Comes through the summer heat.
"Hey, what about my two boiled
>s,4a, eggs?"
|. You ask a waiter, and
They're being processed," he re.
plies,
II trust you understand"
A phone call takes a half a day
'I'm waiting" you complain;
cts being processed," is the way
That central will explain.
One day you kick the bucket and
You reach st. Peters gate;
But no one knows about you and
You have to stand and wait;
But finally it's all explained,
AS all the angels sing,
1--WE have your application, but
We're processing the thing!"
Tough Spot
(In some cities restaurants are
urged not to serve butter with lunch
News item.)
At lunch he asks
For bread and butter;
His dark disgrace
Is simply utterl
''The ten-cent glass of beer is go-
ing to be thing of the past. Sec
rotary Morgenthau.
What do you mean, "going to be-"
Henry?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
DROP IN SOMETIME

Wife Where did you get that red
lantern, dear? s's
Absent-rninded Prof-Some care
less fool left it out in front of our
house beside hole in the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

Hypnotist-Now, ladies and gentle
men, shall make this. man forget
everything. .~ N1i
Voice in the Back Hold on, he
owes me. S5l