davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20
Wounded In Action;
Purple Heart Awarded

Pfc. Keith w. Steycr, of the Doth
Division in Italy, writes that he is
now in a U. S. Army hospital in Eng
land rccuperating from wounds re-
ccived during the invasion of France.
He has received the award of the
Purple Heart for heroic action, which
is not yet disclosed.
Pvt. Steycr is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Steyer, near Mountain
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20
The Weeks Traffic Safety Slogan

Drive Safely: No one cheers when
you come home injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
THEY DISCOVERED
THIS COLDS RELIEF

for coughing and muscular aches
OF colds. Yes, thousands OF
mothers everywhere have discov-
cred PenetrO-a salve with mod
ern medication in base con-
tanning the same kind Of old
fashioned mutton suet grandma
used. Inside, medicated vapors
soothe cold-congested breathing
passages. Outside. acts as a
warming plaster at spot where
rubbed eh-P ehetro- Is white.
stainless, pleasant TO use. 25c,
double supply 35e. Get real relief
for these miseries with Penetro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

only OF lemonade but Of all
liquids.
Only recently, when he
fell in love and planned 10
get married, did he appeal
TO the psychiatrists for help.
In announcing his cure the
other day, the British Medi-
cal Journal gave a lengthy
report on this deep.seated
fear and proudly pointed
out that the patients ulti-
mate victory was well dem
onstratcd by his ability 10
drink beer at his wedding.
Behind the success Of the
analysts was a tedious and
leHg-dTaWn-eut probing into
the mental processes Of the
r2au ard hours Of question
inc and investigation Of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

No other magazine i'm the
world presents tual
articles in such an interest
ing way as does The Ameri-
can Weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Many good cooks regularly
rad the IiousrW ife's Food
Almanack IN this magazine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

nRITAIN'S medical his
* tory is crowded with
- the records Of many
queer and unusual cases
where the Empires greatest
psychiatrists have probed
successfully into all kinds
OF fears and phobias, but
the recent experience of a
man who was frightened by
a glass OF lemonade almost
stumped the experts.
The unfortunate man, now
curate, was unable for
five years 10 swallow
liquids except in small
amounts that he carefully
slipped from spoon each
morning. He attributed his
condition 10 an experience
he once had when he drank
a glass of iced lemonade at
a dance and was immp-
diately seized with a fit Of
choking From that moment
on he developed a fear not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

For Months After the
Seemingly Silly Accident
the Nervous Citrate Had
"A Fear of Liquids and
Thought He Couldn't
Swallow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
.YIvIIsTIIIIyI-:IT7

Made by the Makers Of SAYnAH shLW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
HriQhtened by aAMu

past from his earliest child.
hood down TO the present.
One false clue after an
other was explored careful
~ in an effort 10 find the
real reason for the patients
ailment, and only from a
chance remark he made did
the investigators finally hit
upon the right theory,
In reciting stories Of his
childhood, the patient cas-
ually related a terrifying
experience. He had gotten
a fishbone stuck in his
throat and was seized by his
father who held his head,
face up, under a gushing
water tap.
This almost forgotten In.
cident was the key that I'M
locked the pulling mystery
and enabled the doctors 10
show the curate that his
jittcry and nervous con-
dition, latin & from the
d lance, proved that the
lemonade he had choked on
was only a symbol The real
cause of his phobia was the
water cure" his father
used 10 wash the fishbone
out of his throat. This
drastic measure had built
up q great apprehension Of
all liquids.
The lem onade which
caused him 10 choke sub
consciously recalled the in
cidcnt Of the fishbone and
theRtater tap wflich~was the
real hidden fear that, up to
now, had been spelling his
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

~ These beautifully
illustrated ten-cent needlework
books show the newest baby
fashions 20 knit. crochet and sew
AT your tavorite store or mail
SPECIAL OFFER COUPON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Cute Soldier Comedy

ON the celluloid ledger we
Gez5 the ,3l3oh{GeR, she'FwG, "a
cute comedy, Il Love a Soldier "
which teams Paulette Goddard
and Sonny Tufts again. EVcr
since these two won fanfarcs
from the fans in $50 Proudly
We Hail" the studio has been
anxious 10 encore them a.
t"oSome and finally settled on
thus amusing farce.
The United Artists zoe, on
it,, way with Going My WAY
which is threatening to break
the house record. Bing Crosby
and Barry Fitzgerald Vie for
Academy Award honorS, which
We think they both deserve.
while Rise Stevens proves an
opera singer can make good on
the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Cummings Serves
Disabled Veterans
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2.

Bob Cummings is here on
furlough from his Job as flight
instructor in the Air Corps Re-
serve and confirms that he'll
do a picture free for the Dis
abled merican Veterans.
Bob and bis brother Oscar,
Will Co-produce and Bob will
be one OF the stars. Other top
Hollywood players, also writer's
and directors. are volunteering
their services. All of the pro-
ceedS viii 60 10 wounded serv-
iCempn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Hepburn Plays Lead

This~wtTl be followed by
f1Tagon Seed the film YER
SION of the popular novel with
Katharine Hepburn playing the
role OF Jade.
The Fox has gone musical
again with Sweet and Low
down. a large and lavish ear
and eyeful featuring Benny
Goodman and his orchestra.
Lynn Bari, Linda Darnell Jack
Oakie and James Cardwell.
Meanwhile, the Fox is getting
ready for its first stage preSenta-
ton IN several months with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Chekhov Play Coming

Incidentally, the two actors
who created the leading roles in
Uncle Harry" on the Broadway
Stage. Joseph Schildkraut and
Eva lie Gallienne, turn up next
al the CasS in ChekhOY's The
Cherry Orchard" which is due
10 open for one week beginning
Sept II.
This will be followe by
Voice of the Turtle" with Is.
T Stevens. Hugh Marlowe and
S3tty Lawford in the three
principal roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

IT, s. Coast Guard show. "Tars
and SparS, - scheduled TO open
on Sept. Is. This Will be fol-
lowed by the first showing out
side OF .%cW York of the wadelY
toIted Wilson. which should
stay for several weeks.
The Downtown has that gor-
goouS singing star, Lena Horne,
paying Detroit her first visit.
Lena whom YOU probably saw
I'm Cabin In the Sky and
stormy Weather is fine
artist and is as easy TO listen 10
as She is 10 look at. With Miss
Homo M the current stage revue
are those Borrah MInnevitch
RascMS, featuring Johnny Puleo.
The comical Shorty" OF the
group, Carleton Emmy and his
dogs and Stubby Kaye. the fat
comedian.
I,lhp picture is yellow Rose
of Texas, which features both
the cowboy star, Roy Rogers,
and his hit song. Take 1t Easy
The Palms-State is graciouSly
giving YOU a last chance to see
Snow White and the Seven
DWarfS. the most famous Of
the Walt Disney full-length fea-
lures which IS in the second
week of its return engagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

hilarious piece in which she
stars, and which goes into its
second week here at the Cass.
Clifton Sundberg, Jane Ster-
ling and Loring Smith are
among others who keep her
excellent company in this fine
fare.
At the Lafayette, Luther Adj
Ter and Beth Merrill are con-
tInuing to surprise patrons with
their performances in that
splendid melodrama. Uncle
Harry" a masterpiece of irony
and suspense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Ruth Gordon's Clever Play
Goes Into It's Second Week

WEVE barely had time TO catch air conditioned breath
w from the summer heat and here find ourselves
the full fall swing of entertainment things.
The Wilson has 1.-TWO in a Bed with Dorothy Crder and
Lee Slater and the Cass and Lafayette going full blast
with two excellent attractions. %
Ruth Gordon has done remarkable Job in putting her
cl&er thoughts comedy Twentyone' the
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-30
BACK HOME FROM A

Miss Thelma Basset of Toledo, sister of
Mrs. S. Rayess, wife of the editor of the
Guide of Detroit, has returned from her vaca-
ton at Virginia Beach, Va, where she has
spent the last fortnight.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-30

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-30

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
BORIS MAGIDS,
 0LDTIMER OF
 ALASKA, DIES
Remains of Operator Of Trading Posts, Seward
 Peninsula, Here

The remains of Boris MagldS, who died several days ago as the result of a heart attack, has been flown to Juneau and are now at the Charles Carter Mortuary, awaiting shipment to the South. Magids, one of Alaska's most color ful pioneers, will be buried in the family plot at Seattle, beside the body of his brother, Sam Magids, who died years ago.
 The deceased was 53 years old and had lived in Alaska since 1909, most of the time on Kotzebue Sound and at Deering. At the time of his death he owned and operated 10 trading posts, one of the largest business of that type in the Terri tory. He has been aided by his sister-in- law, Mrs. Bess Cross, who will now carry on the business alone, She is in Juneau at the present time and will accompany the body to its final resting place.
 Besides Mrs. Cross, he is sur vived by niece, Patsy Ann Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
 pELELIU K.
 CONQUERED
Nopping up Operations on Anguard Continue
 $50 Japs Are Dead

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 = The entire East Coast of Peleliu Is- land. including the island of Nga- bad, has been occupied by Amerl- can forces. The Navy announced that Marines, meanwhile, made minor gains in a northerly direc- tion along western Peleliu in face of stiff Japanese opposition.
 The Marine attack was proceeded by gunfire from Navy ships and bombing.
 Hopping up operations on Anguar are continuing. Approximately 6,800 Japs have been killed on Peleliu and another $50 on Anguar. United States forces maintained their plane -harrassing of other Japanese held islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
WHITE PASS ROUTE REPRESENTATIVE TO
 LEAVE SATURDAY

Byron Bogue, special representa- tive for the White Pass and Yukon Route, who has been in Juneau from Skagway since Thursday to interview prospective workers for the railroad, will remain today and Saturday before returning to Skag- way, the Employment Service an- nounced today.
 Although it was not disclosed how many workers were hired, the Employment Service said the re- sponse to the job offers had been excellent. MT. Rogue will continue interviews with any interested per sons until he leaves Juneau.
 Jack Carvel, manager of the Elm ployment Service, is to leave Sat urday for Skagway on a short business trip, connected with the unemployment of civilian workers on the railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
BASE SAID 10 NOW BE
 IN FLAMES
Third Army Fighting lre- mendous German Ar
 mored Force Today
1Continued from Pace One)

(Continued from Page Ohe) moving close to where Airborne Forces are reported holding a bridge across the last branch oi the Rhine, and an Allied run around the end of the Siegfrieo Line into the Ruhr Valley wal works is in prospect.
 Air reconnaissance reports say that Arnheim is aflame and Ger mans are pulling back to the east ward
 At the southern end of the front, the Germans lost at least 105 tanks around Nancy-approximately half of their available force-to Pat tons troops, now within six miles of Metz.
 The German movement in the East suggested that the way IS opening for an early linking up with the fiercely beset island" Of airborne forces who have held then isolated position since Sunday.
 It has been officially announced that the Allies have driven two miles north of Nijmegen after seizing the long bridge across the main Rhine branch at Waal, and are within six miles of Arnheim At the opposite end of the 5Ot mile front the Third Army is fight ing the greatest German armoreo force assembled since Normandy.
 The Germans are guessing tran- tically at the state of affairs III Arnheim, where the Allied inva- sion flood threatened to burst the last dike of defenses before the Reich. One Berlin broadcast said that Allied airborne troops have entered Arnheim.
 A German communique said that the Allied push in front of Nil megen halted the all out attack that was launched with the aim of annihilating remnants at Arnheim, which Berlin identified as the British First Airborne Division.
 The British showed out on both sides of Eindhoven and broadened to 25 miles at the base of the 45 mile corri dor across Holland through which one way flow of men and armor is streaming toward the river crossing nearest Berlin
 The Germans announced that the Americans have broken into the fortress town of Remiremont 50 miles southeast of Nancy, but were dislodged after a hard fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
SIX FOR ANCHORAGE

Leaving here this afternoon for Anchorage, via Alaska Airlines, were the following persons: MT. and Mrs. w. K. Smith, c. s. Burling- ham, Howard Himer, E. I. Cassidy, and E. F. Hickok. William Rowing was a passenger for Yakutat. Pet erson and Fike piloted the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
Ex. INLET K
 TAKEN OVER,
 INDIAN SER.

Legal documents have been com pleted for the transfer of portion of the $200O0,0Oo Excursion Inlet plant and equipment from the mili- tary to the Alaska Indian Service, according to announcement today.
 It is understood that as soon as plans can be developed, the area Is expected to be converted into a vocational school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
MISS MORGAN TRAVELS

Mabel L. Morgan, with the Alaska Indian Service, is enroute to the Interior on a trip in connection with her duties as consultant in nursing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
BRUST TO SEATTLE

Reinholt Brust, Chief Clerk foI the Alaska Indian Service, flew to Seattle today on official business. He is expected to return within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
TOWNSEND ARRIVES

F. R. Townsend of Indian Is- land, has arrived in town and is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
THREE OUT FOR. wHITEHoRsE

Leaving here today for White horse, via Pan American World Air ways, were Meredith Kunkle and child and Judy Bialowus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Gus Leoardo is here from Anchorage and is now a guest at the Gasineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
IN FROM GUSTAYUS

Walter J. Norwalk is in town from Gustavus and has registered at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
PADDOCK IN TOWN

James Paddock, of Tenakee, has come into town and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
GEMMLL TO FAIRBANKS

Lynn J. Gemmill, U. s. Attorney at Juneau, left today for Fairbanks on an outgoing Pan American plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
MRS. NORD ARRIVES

Mrs. Bessie Nord has arrived in Juneau and has registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
CALIFORNIAN HERE

J. w. Vanderbilt is in town and has registered at the Baranof from Santa Barbara, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
IN FROM WHITEHORSE

MT. and Mrs. c. J. Gaine are in town from Whitehorse and have registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
POLICE COIIRT FINE

Mabel Stoltz was fined $25 in City Police Court this morning on a charge of drunkenness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
GERMANS FLEE; PROPONENTS
 IS' NOW FREED

CAIRO, Sept. 22.-Reliable re- ports said the Germans had aband- oned the greater part of Pelopon- nesus in the southernmost sector of Greece proper, an area comprising about a sixth of the country con- taining such towns as Sparta, Patria, Pyrgos and the greater port of Salonika, which was heavily bombed last night.
 Ir....,i,a Cln ce1fIadc rzaNr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22

Approximately 30,000 lawyers are members of the American Bar As sociatlOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22

Empire classlfleds Fays
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
OBITUARY
CONLEY EASTRIDGE

Written in memory of Conley
Eastridge, who passed away on
March "a, 1914:
Conley Eastridge, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Eastridge was
born April 81, 1929 and died on
March "a, 1914, making his stay
on earth fourteen years, II months
and three days, when God called
him home. He leaves father, mo-
Their, one brother, and one sister
and a host of friends and relatives
to mourn his passing. Conley was
an obedient child.
! In work or play he was never
grumbling, nor complaining, but
always wearing a sunny smile. 1t
leaves our home so lonely and
dreary, with a vacancy that can
never be filled, but our loss is his
gain and in our grief and sorrow
we lift our voice and say, 'Thy
Will Be Done.
Conley went to that good place
to sing with the eternal band. Oh,
how we miss his smiling face but
soon will clasp his loving hand.
Just why we can not understand,
but Jesus knows just what is best.
Now he is in that better land with
all the true, the good and blest.
Some day we, too, shall take our
flight, to be with him in that good
land. Then every thing will be
made right and we shall know
and understand.
Written by his friend and
neighbor, Ivalee Ham.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
OBITUARY
ELIZA F. BROWN

Eliza F. Brown was born July 6
1861 and departed this life March
Is, 1914, making his stay on earth
80 years, eight months and nine
days. He was the son of the late
Martin and Anna Brown. He liv-
ed many years in Ashe county
and followed the trade Of black
smith at jefferson before going
to Crumpler, w. Va, where he
kept up this trade as long as
health permitted.
He protested a hope in Christ
several years ago and lived a
Christian life until death. To
know Eliza was to love him. He
leaves to mourn his departure
one daughter, Miss Ruth Brown,
three sons, c. G.. Brown, Joe
Brown and John Brown, one sis
ter, Miss Elvira Brown, of Ma
than's Creek and host of friends
and relatives.
But we feel our loss is his eter-
nal gain as he said he was ready
to 60 when the Lord called him.
Dear Eliza, we loved you, but God
loved you best, and we feel you
have gone to your eternal rest"
Written by a friend
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
OBITUARY
PERRY HI. HARE
1858-1944

Each county and each age has
its men of greatness and impor-
lance. Some achieve greatness
because of superior opportunities
and educational advantages which
have come their way, while others
attain it by depth Of character and
unselfish service to their fellow
men. Ashe County has not been
an exception to the foregoing
statement. She has had men of
importance in every area of her
life.
1t is in the religious life of our
county that the subject of this
sketch rendered distinguished
service. He, in company with
such men as Elihu Tucker, T. M.
Duncan, J. F. Fletcher, Franklin
Barker, r. M. Burkett, (and what
more shall I say, for the time
would fail me to tell of my breth-
rem of all faiths who have strug-
gled together with these men,
labored to lay the foundations for
the great religious structure which
is our heritage today. They,
through faith, underwent hard
ships and wrought righteousness
in these hills.
The subject of this sketch was
known all over Ashe County as
preacher Hare" and was known
to many by his middle name
Hezekiah (Which means "Strength
of the Lord') and he lived up to
the meaning of the name, too, for
he was a veritable wheel-horse
for God in these parts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
Jefferson High
School News

The Jefferson mask presented,
''The Old Maids Convention" a
comedy, at chapel, Friday after
noon and to the public on Tues
day night in the auditorium. The
proceeds are to be used for the
benefit of the school.
The entire school with the ex-
ception of the first grad has been
entered in spelling matches dur
ing the last month. In the grades
the fifth grade has been the win
ner over the high school grades.
In the high school the eighth
grade has been winners over the
high school grades.
eve feel that every child has
been benefited by these exercis-
es in spelling" one of the teachers
said.
The Jefferson school raised
$266.80 for the Red Cross Drive
The chairman, Miss Hoppers, was
assisted in this work by Miss SUI
therland and Mrs. Jackson. The
ninth grade raised the largest
amount, $101.50, with Margaret
Ruth Morphew bringing in $1,000;
Josephine Brown, $27.00 and Paul
harrington, $500. The eleventh
grade brought in the next highest,
$41.OO, with Will Bare collecting
$500, Iva Grace Bare, $500, and
Dean Caudill, $500.
The following Individual dona-
tons included: Jerlean Walters,
$500; Misses Smithey, Sutherland
and Hoppers, $500 each; Mes
danes Jackson, Davis, Burgess,
Neal and Vaught, $500 each;
Messrs. Davis, Woodie and Bolan,
$500 each; and Messrs. Hash and
Eller, $1,000 each.
The grades raised: first, $3.50;
second, $5.75; third, 5000; Sec
ond and third, $500; fourth, $14.-
IS; fifth, $28.7O; sixth, $14.O0; sew
enth, $3.50; eighth, $16.4O and
twelfth, $500.
Chief Petty Officer Harper of
the u. S. Navy, was a visitor at
the school, last week.
The debating teams, accompan-
led by Mesdames Glenn Little
and Gertrude Vaught, attended
the district meet Of the annual
University of North Carolina de-
batting contests. The affirmative
was represented by Colleen Lit
tie and Audrey Bower. The neg
ative by Louise Miller and Betty
Jean Crepps.
Representatives were there
from Lee Edwards high school,
Black Mountain, For
est City, Boone and the Harris
high schools. The Jefferson neg
alive team reached the semi fin
ais but was defeated in the third
round by Forest City.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13

on March IA, 1914. For IS years
he had wrought well. His mind
had been alert, his. insights keen,
his interests wide, but it was
time to go. The physical gave out
so after having served his own
generation we'll, he fell on sleep
to wake in the presence OF God.
His is a well-earned rest, his life
a soul-searching benediction and
his memory a Rose in Decem-
ber". We bow humbly to the
will of Him who doeth all things
we'll.
At the funeral the pallbearers
and flower-girls were grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren.
They were: Pallbearers, 0. c.
Trivette, Worth Goodman, Reece
Goodman, Jr., Butler Edwards,
Bryce Caudill, Clifford Lawrence
and Clifford Wood. Flower girls,
Eunice Wood, Lucy Wood, Chris
tel Lawrence, Edith Edwards, Ru-
by Caudill, Carrie Bledsoe, VIC
la Goodman and Florence Triv-
cite. The ministers were: Revs
G. G. Burkett, pastor of the
church; j. H. Gentry, of Fleet
wood; G. L. Trivette, of Bristol
Tenn, and R. R. Campbell, of
Louisburg, Rt. 4.
Written by
Rev. Rex R. Campbell.