davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08

was quickest, and with a dazzling smile
Arizona accepted his seat. The whole gather
ing had suddenly become quick with anima-
ton as the CO. took the situation in hand
"Ahrrumphp' he said. CHG. tells me
you discovered there was some trickery
done, presumably by Axis agents. with the
maps we were to use in this territory
LES, sir!'' her eyes were dark now with
anger There was some rattlesnake who
back-tracked like sage-hen leadin' away
from her nest
so you know this countryside"
mo. But | know our own deserts, and
there isn't spit's worth of difference be-
tween this layout and Twenty-seven Palms,
back in California;
so I've heard!'' said Broughten. But it
so happens that none of us here are familiar
with the far West understood you were from
New York. Didn't you have something to
do with Spratt's Department Store?"
Eyes, sir. was - well, it was my own
outfit"
Evening star., 1943-08-08

you mean you own it," Broughten asked.
''Yes, sir! And acted as my own foreman.
But was born in Yuma and raised in the
Mesa country. That's how could tell the
maps had been tricked up when | checked
them in the Office at Algiers."
George Schumacher stared at her open
mouthed The rich and famous widow
Spratt! You had everything! Why did you
enlist?"
Arizona's eyes met his. Same reason as
you did, reckon
Then she pulled out her copies OF the ques-
tionable map and at Broughten's nod OF per-
mission she began to explain. The facts had
been very cleverly distorted so as to lead an
unsuspecting army into dangerous ground.
But to Arizona the discrepancies were obvl-
GUS. Moreover, she made them clear to an
attentive audience. The fatuous smiles were
gone now, as the mems grave eyes followed
where her finger traced along El Oued.
81 could ride the whole district in couple
of days and check it right" she volunteered.
you see, it takes real desert rat to DO TINS
Tw-s-s-1
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Our west-coasf fish
once fed Japs. Now
they're Allied fare!

- you'll be glad to know that
" MIR. Clupea pallasil has de-
serted the Japs and is now
fighting on our side.
Mr.. Clupea is none other than
the Pacific herring. And while
you merely lend your money. he's
giving his life for the United Ma
tions in such droves that this year
10000 tons will be canned for our
armed forces alone. Roughly, that
adds up to sixty million meals.
The worlds greatest herring
waters lie off British Columbia.
formerly the happy fishing
grounds of the Japanese. To-
day the Nips' feet of boats has
been taken over by Canada
and is being operated by skilled
Norwegian crews.
Herring fishing is no weekend
sport: it is back-breaking and
nerve-wracking labor calling for
split-second teamwork. When the
fish spawn, they come inshore by
the thousands, heralded by swarms
of gulls and cormorants.
Encixclement
WHEN school is located, the
boats set out their large nets.
These nets are drawn in by hand
with the utmost caution so that
they will not break under the
weight of the catch.
Fish are dipped from the nets
in ''bailers" and dumped into the
boats wells, where men, hipdeep
in Topping herrings, spread them
out with shovels.
Every man-jack aboard is on
the jump every second, for all
share and share alike in the pro-
ceeds of the haul. There are no
shirkers on the job of enlisting
Mr.. Clupea pallasii on our side!
Paul ". kEARNEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Age of Color Next
II VIII Be the important Factor in New World
Read About II in Next Sundays Times

WE ARE only on the thresh
hold of a new world in which
color will be an all-important
factor.
For color, scientists now point
out, can irritate nerves. cause in.
digestion, be the basis for child.
hood neuroseS, even result in
divorces and mental disturbances
How? Why?
The American Weekly, unique
magazine distributed with this
coming Sunday issue of The De-
.troit Sunday Times, presents a
fascinating explanation by George
II. Eckhardt.
TALK ABOUT startling hats!
The girls certainly will have
them in 1913.
The American Weekly Sunday
gives you an exclusive preview of
some of the latest Styles-and
why.
CAN YOU tell the song hits Of
1913?
Hundreds of song manuscripts
were turned over to top-fliCht
band leaders of America. and
they made their choices for The
American Weekly.
This Sunday we present
Shadow of Doubt selected by
FREDDY Martin as song destined
Tor fame within the next u
This is a brand new song. never
before published-and- and you'll
find 1t complete, words and music.
in The American Weekly Sunday.
THE CAUSE and cure Of in
fantile paralysis is one Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Ask So Women
For Plane Plant

Fifty women are needed for
subassembly work on aircraft
parts in a Detroit plant, M. A.
Clark, director of the VINO here.
announced today. Many other
openings are on the lists of the
United States employment service
BE said.
One Detroit aircraft plant Of
iers 10 train women for aircraft
rIveting and 10 pay them while
learning, Clark said.
Persons not now engaged in
essential war Industries are eli
gible. They should make applica-
ton at l12 East Jefferson avenue
or the nearest branch of the en-
ployment service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

tremendous problems facing oul
medical genius.
And day by day we grow a little
nearer 10 the solution.
Now, as. Robert d. Potter sci.
.ence editor of The American
Weekly, reveals this coming Sun.
day, cresote and the' common rat
may lead the way to triumph.
MANY PARENTS know the diff
Ificulties they have making their
youngsters drink enough milk.
But one mother-Mrs. Fred
Wingett of Williston Park. New
York-haS found an ingenious
idea which helps solve the prob
lem.
Wise hints lire these are what
you'll find in the Almanack each
Sunday.
KNOW HOW TO make tooth
some connections for children's
parties? How TO fashion sugar
plums, calico dates, funny faces.
French glace nuts and other deli
cacieS for winter parties is told
IN The American Weekly, with
this coming Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
BY GEROLD FRANK

Pilot Sergeant Beurlng had said NO" and you couc
rave Knocked over most Of The personnel of Squadron 10
Raj with feather that September morning five months agC
Malta
What's cot the chap" demanded broadshouldercd
mechanic with East India dock thick enough to cut
he stood outside the pilots reception in
Make i'm an officer, but e says e won't it,
There lot of activity the operations room
tax OF ferries being more active than usual the past As hours
and the mechanic hched trousers and went on irving &c
fathom the mystery Of that BeurIing"
1t wasn't sheer modesty the known that made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

The thinnost part Of the fuSelage
VIII virtually snip the bomber
tail off
lie ICONS up, reaches his height,
makes II his jumping off place and
then, like bullet. dives out of the
sun, headlong, furiously - down,
down holding his fire-so close
now he can see a brown re,air
patch on the right Nazi wing.
Now! Fifty yards from the
large, -he-GiNeS- the-Nazi -epe4.,-
thing he has. Tracer bullets 10
show him his aim, cannon to
finish him off.
The Helnkels tail falls off.
sawed through like a knife through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

of Peter Hubert, following the
charge of Circuit Judge Theodore
j. Richter.
Accused or robbing Hubert OF
5000 and fatally wounding him in
a gun battle are Roman Usiondek.
Rudolph Maday, James Lynch and
Emil Jaworski. The trial began
January lS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt Eat No Fat7

because o. distress OF stomach or ulcer
pains Indigestion. gas pains, heartburn
burning sensation. hiOat and other condi-
tionS caused by excess acid should try
Udga. Get a 25c box OF UdgA Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con
vince or return box IN us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Then Came Alert
Enemy Planes Near

How this particular converse.
ton might have ended will never
he known. A voice came holloway
through the loud speaker in the
operations room:
Enemy aircraft approaching,
80 900 feet -
Moments later. Squadron 10
knew the news. Nazi bombers,
still 100 miles from Malta. but
coming fast. How many times had
the NaZis bombed Malta? How
long could that island stronghold
stand up under that relentless
pounding?
Let others make the calcula-
tons, determine the risks. Buzz"
Beurling. already in the cockpit,
the engine turning over smooth
and sleek with its more than 1000
horsepower, had no time 10 dwell
on that.
Like a man from Mars. mon
strouS and unbelievable, he sits
behind his guns, his face enclosed
in an oxygen mask, a microphone
at his throat, phones at his ears,
parachute on his back. equipped TO
kill, equipped to gamble his life
against the infinite hazards of the
elements. of mechanical failure, of
human error.
Far below, in the operations
room, men listen tensely 10 the
loudspeaker. All the radios are
open and il is tuned 10 them, Nazi
as well as British, and the give
and take of words, the orders. the
ordinations, the bated breath.
the gasp of eXultation-all come
through clearly audible, like some
vivid recording of sound effects.
You screwhaII"
Buzz Behring's voice. I'll get
YOU IL -"
Muttered imprecation, oath, I
prayer -.
Then Unexpectedly, the gutteral
voice of one of the NaziS:
"Acbtung, Spitfeur." UoOk /
out SDlfflrp }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Burns Fatal to Women

Mrs. Anna Scott. 3S, of 1895
fireman avenue, is dead today as
the result Of burns received De-
cember 8, when her clothes caught
fire while she was cooking on n
kitchen gas stove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

butter. The huge bomber drops
like a stone.
/ Buzz, with a wary eye on the
HcinkelS fixed guns, has dived
vertically underneath the clumsy
plane then Zoomed up at a safe
distance 10 come back into posi-
ton two miles away and sec the
result OF his work.
( The remaining homhers have
turned tail and fled, SplttireS
rule the sky.
PORN up again." comes the
voice of Squadron Leader Gift
hjhS Let's go home"
The words sound IN BeurlinG'S
ear The men listening IN the
operations room below, relax and
begin 10 chat again
Another scramble 20 add 10
Buzz Behring's list
Ills protests against receiving
an officers commission are fruit
less His sHPerierS insist HIS
name is becoming a by-word in
Malta, IN London, in Montreal
The man led by his very deeds
He inspired others by his very
modcSty.
His citation by the air ministry
read
'He is an exceptional pilot
who continues 10 be the inspira-
ton 0f his fellow pilots and all
coming i'm contact with him His
outstanding success Is due 90 his
determination 10 win through"
Determination
Back I'm Vcrdun, Beurling,
Buzz - father - the boys who
went 10 LaSalle Road School with
sisters Elsie and Gladys
all could tell YOU about Buzz T
Behring's determination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaI esman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Nazis and British
Meet S Miles Up

Come on, chaps, make IL hot
for the Huns" The voice is high
and shrill.
They have met, Nazi and Brit
iSh, 50 miles from Malta, FIVE miles
above earth Buzz hos his eve
on the Heinkel bomber he viii
take out. A burst right there Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

(Winner of the d. F. c. COM
n1iSSioned Tying officer,
heaped with honoIS--how does
destiny catch up at last with
George Buzz" BeurlIng. the
ace of aceS2 See tomorrow'S IN
-st3ffrer,tI ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Murder Trial Of a
Almost Completed

A jury was expected 10 receive
late today the case of four men
charged with the rohbery-murder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

II don't have time" he pro-
tested. III I were an officer,
I'd have 10 keep myself all
shined up. 1 don't want II. I'm
not n fellow for spit and polish
and all that"
The ribbon of the Distinguished
Flying Medal, the honor giver
only to non-commissioned officers
caught the sun as he moved rest.
lessly.
There was near desperation in
his voice.
IL don't want batman. I'm
q fier. My Job Is fying-that's
all 1 want Ia do. i don't want
any part OF anything else"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

George Buzz Beurling the
dyingest fool ever 10 come on;
Of Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
RHEUMATIC
PAINS RELIEVED
fhis proved 2-oeiion way

Are YOU suffering from rheumatic palns7
hen look Iiere S an easy proved way
10 get hours Of comforting warmth and
Iellci. 4 way that docs not require IN
tsnai drug.-nOr use Of sticky. messy
plastcrs.
Al you have 10 do IS rub on Par-Ex-
pelieT. and You can actually Fsl II 20
10 work TO bring blessed relief thcse two
important ways. FUsf. Pam EXpCuCr
stimulates local blood circulation. helps
carry of congo Ton, rcdutTr swelling.
pain. stiffness. Second. gives hours Oh
Socchlng, comforting warmth.
Yes, Pain-ExpeIierq quickly bring hours
ol warmth and relief from agony OF rheu-
matte pains. Over 100000 bottles al,
readyboughtvproCibfWondcffGlben benefits.
- o9n't suffer enc unnecessary moment.
Get Pain-Expeller az your druggist today.
Costs only 3Je Look
,.wr for famous Anchor
fssss;; tsoM Trade Mark on gem
VIM sp ssSs uine package.
lliI144a3493;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Buzz Is Too Busy
To Be an Officer

Buzz was fighter pilot: well
and good. He'd come over 5000
miles from tiny Nerdun. in Que
bee; he'd worked his way across
the Atlantic three times. he'd
fought ridicule; he'd given up all
else--simply for the chance TO kill
Nazis and Italians. and he was
doing the job faster and more
expertly than any other fighter
pilot In Malta. He didn't want to
ne annoyed with doing anything
else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Natl This blank 10 office Of Civilian
Defense, ARW Division, Detroit, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
BRITISH ARE
 REPORTED IN '5UBURB5N0W
American Bombers Knock y Down B Planes at
 Axis Base
Continued from Page One,

some gains in strong attacks north of Aims Meshour, some 30 miles west of Karouan, but the French said their own troops have stormed height near Foundouk Fl Aqueb. On the whole front heavy fight ing is erupting which might pre- sage a showdown of strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
BRILLHART, MHOLZ
 BACK FROM TIMBER CRUISE

John G. Brilliant of the Admir- alty Division of the U. s. Forest Service, and William Fromholz have returned from timber cruis- ing trip near here on the Ranger 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
TWENTY SIX IN FROM 5ITkA,
 FIFTEEN SOUTH

Arrivals in Juneau late last night from Sitka were Miss Iris M. Nel- son, William Ruttula, Earl E. Gross. Svere Wathney, Royal R. Wright Dave Fenton, Mrs. Dave Fenton, It. s. Weisman, George H. Kauff- man. Algird J. Wilkins, Richard c. Cook. Mrs. Eunice Baker, B. T. Schmitz, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Miss Jeanette Johnson, Miss Anna Maria Johnson, William Johnson, Miss Mary R. Worsely, Richard Stokes Ralph Young, Sr., Burr Hagary Murlen Isaacs, Mrs. Murlen Isaacs Master William Isaacs, Miss Bar bara Isaacs and Richard Parsons SOuthb0und
 Leaving here for the South this morning were the following: For Petersburg Salo.
 For Ketchikan-Burt Lopatin
 For Seattle-Earl Stevens, How ard Mckinney, MT. and Mrs. Ru- dolph Labrash, Curt Jacobsen, Leo- nard Gavin, Fred Menge, Joe c Mullins, Edgar McCandless, James M. King. Mervyn B. Kennedy, Rus sel Hopkins, Harry Rosselle, Eugene Tantfest and Glen L. Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
BUY TICKETS FOR BENEFIT
 BY SATURDAY
Solicitors Report Fine Re. sponse-Wish 10 fin-
 ish Sales

The sale of tickets to the dance and party to be given on January 30 for the benefit of crippled chil- dren is now in full swing under the direction of Mrs. R. H. Will liams. One group of assistants is soliciting the members of civic, fraternal and other organizations; another is working with the local public officials and employees, and still another is calling on business houses and private individuals.
 Mrs Williams said today that these volunteer workers wish to bring their work to close by the end of this week and asks for the cooperation of the public to make this possible.
 We would be very grateful if those who wish to buy tickets would seek out one of our solici- tors, or apply at the news stand of the Baranof Hotel rather than wait to be asked" she said. A de- tailed canvass of offices, stores and private homes is an arduous task in a community the size Of Juneau, Douglas and surrounding settlements, especially under pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
MOTHER NATURE
 MIXES CONCRETE

Mother Nature can mix her own concrete, it has been discovered in the semi-arid country of Eastern Oregon, near Bend, where for years Oregon's buried city, has had the public guessing and scientists ques- tioning the strange walls which have protruded about six inches above the arid bed of Thorne Lake. At first supposed to be site of some hitherto unknown prehistoric city, gradually emerging from the cover of the later lakebed, the phe- nomenon was brought to the at tention of scientists by Malheur | County cattleman, Bill Hanley. University of Oregon geologist Dr. Warren D. Smith investigated and i has included the results of his find ings in a recently published book. Scenic Treasure House of Oregon" which explains that the walls are freaks of nature. First, giant cracks appeared in the early lakebed and into these cracks drifted over many, years, sand and volcanic ash which in time formed into very fine grade of natural cement.
 Later wind erosion eventually re- moved the softer lakebed material, to leave the crazy patchwork pat tern of walls" now as high as two feet in some places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
ENROLMENT ar
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 SHOW DECREASE

Figures. for the close of the first semester in the Juneau Public Schools show a considerable drop in enrolment over last years fall term, A. B. Phillips reported today.
 Grade school registration for the semester just completed shows 545 enrolled, and the high school, 19f, making a total of TAP students in the system.
 Last years enrollments were 589 in the grades and 243 in hig h school, totaiing 832
 Total grade school absences this past semester were 667 in the grades, 276 in the high school, or 943 altogether, as compared to l. 557 a year ago.
 Less contrast is shown in tardi- ness records for the two terms there being currently POS in the grade school, 200 in the high school, as compared to 252 and 220, respectively, last year Despite the fall in enrolment total days attendance for the sys- tenn shows considerable increase with l9,58l on the present record and l8,2l0 year ago. These figures are taken from the report turned over to the Commis- sioner of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
PRICES THURSDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Thursday was As, American Can 76A, Anaconda 26h Bethlehem Steel 59ss, Common wealth and Southern 1880, Cur tiss Wright 7as, International Har- yester 57as, Kennecott 30, New York Central 1l&, Northern Pacific SIS United States Steel 50A.
 Dow, Jones averages Thursday were industrials 12179, rails 28.93 utilities 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

Tn 1942, l70.000 students graduated from colleges in the Soviet Union. Port wine is named after the town
 of Oporto, Portugal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22

San Francisco, who asked that the meeting be arranged.
 Hopkins, director of the Twelfth War Manpower Region, requested the Juneau meeting for the pur- pose of organizing a War Man. power area for Alaska, and to choose an Alaska director.
 Representatives of both labor and industry have been invited to at- tend the meeting which will be held in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel The exact time of the meeting will be determined when Hopkins arrives. It was originally scheduled for tomorrow.
 Transpacific telephone weddings have been held invalid in some States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
$500 FINE PAD IN WHITE SLAVE
 CASE IN JUNEAU

Lucia Northrup, charged with violation of the White Slave lrai- fife Act, pleaded guilty to the charge in U. S. District Court this atter- noon, and upon recommendation of the U. s. Attorney, Judge George F. Alexander fined her $500. She paid the fine in court.
 Hughes Rogers, also charged un- der the same act, pleaded not guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
ent weather conditions.
 Order by Phone

ent weather conditions.
 Order by Phone
 "Tickets can be ordered by tele- phone through me by any one overlooked by the canvassers a n d who cannot conveniently come down town to make the purchase at the Baranof news stand
 Mrs. Williams added: The re- sponse to date by the public has been very gratifying Solicitors are impressed by the great number of ticket purchasers who comment on the tragedy of child being sud- denly struck by one of the crip- bling diseases, and how cheerful is the thought that modern sur gerry can restore many of these blighted children to normal boy hood and girlhood.
 Takes Money
 However, as every one knows it takes lots of money. Our local cases generally have to be sent to the Orthopedic Hospital in Se- attle and the treatment requires many weeks or even months. All of the money we raise is to be used solely and directly for the disqualification and special care of local crippled children. This is a strictly local campaign for a wor- thy cause. The local people are supporting it liberally as they al- ways do when they find neighboi in need of help"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22


 The new -Four Freedoms Com memorative" penny postage stamp that will replace the present one cent stamp is pictured here. It will go on first day sale February l2 next, Abraham Lincoln's birthday, at the Washington, D. C., post office and at the Philatelic agency of the Postoffice Department. Postmaster General Frank c. Walker said, Ut was deemed par ticularIy fitting that stamp fos- tering the great principles of free dom should appear on the day when the nation annually pays tribute to the Great Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 2l.99, rails 2887, utilities 15.76.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
Junior Guild Card
 Party This Evening

A large attendance is expected at the Junior Guild card party, scheduled for tonight at g o'clock in Trinity Hall.
 With both bridge and pinochle games planned, and refreshments following, it is certain the public will have an enjoyable time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
LAST RITES ARE HELD
 HERE FOR MRS. WHITE

Funeral services for Mrs. Dan White who died January 18 at her home in the native village, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary. The Rev. Makary Andrew Baranoff officiated.
 Remains will be shipped to An goon for burial, it has been decided, and shipment will depend upon a break in the weather.
 Mrs. White is survived by her husband and three children. She had been ill in bed for nine months previous to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As, American Can 76A, Anaconda 26h, Bethlehem Steel 59, Commonwealth an d Southern 1880, Curtiss Wright 7A International Harvester 58A, Ken necott 30A, New York Central IFS .Sorthern Pacific g, United States Steel 49sl, Pound $4.04.