davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
PLEASE NOTE

Do you sleep fiat on your stomach? II So you
are inclined to be stubborn. Do you curl your
knees up toward your chin when sleeping? That
means you are worried about something. Maybe
you extend your legs straight out when In the
land of dreams. That indicates you like TO feel
important II you slumber with your hands or
arms behi9d your head it means you won't stand
for interference. That you going to rule your
h household know the reason why. Or at least
J such are the claims OF character analyst I'm
agne reading character by how person sleeps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
SAYS he

You suggest there is an excess of How To Hold
a Husband stuff being written" writes Van II.
Esheman Of Pittsburgh. Pa You say 1t Is about
time some How TO Hold Wife advice was offered.
May submit the following for your considera-
ton:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
SIDELIGHTS

San Franciscan says: IF
you marry a Cancer man
June 21-July 22) be pre-.
pared 10 do a lot OF NOV
ing. Men born under that
sign are the most restless
souls alive. They hate to
stay in the same place more
than two months at a time
"A Young Old Timer Is a
fellow who remembers the
words and music of such
justly popular ditties as
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

ON"J q" aNt tViIIbHt "IIN
study your wlfe's character
while she sleeps.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Land 10 Be Honored
BY Legion Posts Here

Vice Admiral Emory S. Land,
chairman of the Maritime Com
mission, will be presented with a
Distinguished Service Citation this
afternoon when officers of Is posts
of the American Legion here are
installed at a mass demonstration
at the Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds.
The guest speaker at the cere-
Evening star., 1945-10-14

nnony, which will start at 8 pm.
will be Harry w. Colmery, past ma
tional commander of the Legion. A
feature of the exercises will be the
presentation Of Army Sergt. May
nard H. Smith, who was awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor
for putting out fire aboard a plane
on which he was a gunner on a
European mission May /, 1943, ad-
ministering first aid to a wounded
tail gunner and manning the waist
guns alternately. He is a member
Of the Internal Revenue Post No
SO of the American Legion.
Department Commander Herbert
Evening star., 1945-10-14

has been appointed associate direc-
tor of public relations for the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers in New York, it has been an
nounced.
Mr.. Meredith, native Of Penn
sylvania, is widely known in public
relations work. He is a member OF
the University Club here and the
KenWnod Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
ODT Chief to Address
Shippers Association

Col. J. Monroe Johnson, director
of the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, will be one of three Washington
men to address the National Asso-
citation of Shippers Advisory Boards
in Chicago Thursday. The others
are Charles N. Buford and Thomas
L. Preston, vice president and as
tistant general counsel respectively
of the Association of American Rail-
roads
Evening star., 1945-10-14

j. jacob will make the presentation
to Admiral Land.
The colors of all the IS posts will
be massed and the Navy Band will
give concert beginning at 2::3o
pm. The Secretaries of War and
Navy have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Continued From First Page.)

'CUllGlIlu6u IUHl TlISU FdRe.J
more in the nature of rebellion. E"
he said, adding that apparently only
relatively small proportion of the
Islands population was involved.
Dutch sources in Washington
said yesterday the Nationalist regime
of DR.. l., R. Soekarno was clearly
an instrument of the japanese, set
up after their defeat to prevent the
Netherlands from regaining control
Of the Indies.
They recalled that the insurgent
leader some time ago was decorated
by the Japanese government for
services tofTokyo.
After capturing British and Dutch
possessions the Japanese created in
dependence movements designed to
prevent European governments from
ever resestablishing colonial con-
troll.
The Indies are within the British
Southeast Asia command area.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

resenting the Sistsrhood and
Brotherhood, respectively.
This years Journal will include
the Purim Ball event to be held next
March. This event will be the cul-
mination of the drive now under way
to raise funds for a new synagogue
to be built at Thirteenth street and
Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Jewish Group Names
Year Book Chuirmen

Mrs. Rose Sherman, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sugar. Louis Robin and Robert
Book have been named co-chairmen
of the Year Book Journal of the
Agudath Achim Congregation, rep
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Palestine Reported Quiet;
Propaganda Is Intensified

JERUSALEM, Oct. 13 (P.-Pales-
tine was outwardly quiet tonight
and British military headquarters
announced that no disturbances
had been reported in the last "a
hours.
There were signs, however, of in
tensified propaganda activities by
both Jewish and Arab factions.
Leaflets were placed in mailboxes
Of Jerusalem homes today appeal
ing to all Jews to be prepared for
the new tasks "to which the whole
public will still be called"
Rumors circulated that three
small vessels carrying illegal immi-
grants had landed in Palestine in
the last few DAYS.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
AttIee Due 10 Offer
Plan 10 Prevent
Clash in Palestine
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 13.-Prime Minister
Attlee is expected to propose stop
gap compromise with two weeks to
foreStall the possibility of serious
outbreaks in Palestine, official quar-
ters said tonight.
An informed source predicted the
Prime Minister would offer to allow
1.500 to 1000 Jews to enter Palestine
monthly, under an interim setup.
The cabinet was reported debat-
Ing the qeustion.
zionists said the admission of
1000 a month would be little more
than drop in the bucket.
There is a considerable difference
of opinion within the British gov
eminent on what the policy should
be, with the Foreign Office inter-
ested principally in keeping peace
within the Arab world, and the CO.
lonlal Office inclined to favor Jew
ish demands for lifting immigra-
ton and land-oWning restrictions.
Three Reasons Listed.
Informed sources gave these three
ASaoCAlo 4O4 N4As EllIlCCS W
work out stop-gap plan, pending
q long-range program;
l. ZioniSts assert that many of
the 1,250,000 Jews estimated to be
= in Central and Southeastern Europe
will die if they are all forced to
remain on the continent this WIN
ter. Only about 5000 Jewish i'm
migration permits remain to be dis
tributed under 1889 White Paper
which, zioniSts insist, should be
Immediately abrogated
2. Jews and Arabs in Palestine
are armed and growing tension in
creases the possibility of serious vio-
lence.
8. Britain must prepare to turn
the mandate into a United Nations
trusteeship.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
6. S. Meredith Named
NAM Publicity Aide

George F. Meredith, formerly as
sociated with the American Associa-
ton of Small Loan Companies here
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

and soon She heard the pounding Of
hammers, the ringing Of axes.
1t was the camp.
The first thing the five men in
camp knew they saw a figure com
ing, running out Of the timber and
down through the clearing Swan Oh
sons jaw dropped, for ne thought he
was seeing things. Work suddenly
stopped. II was Silver Bell.
Jim, Jim" she cried through the
heavy smoke.
BEL" young Jim Hale dropped
his AK and ran toward her. What
you doin' hcrc?"
Have come for you, Jim. A bad
day is here Everything will be fire.
The birds told me. Come, GOMEZ" She
wasn't hystcrical, but she wanted to
impress him with the danger she felt.
She threw herself into jim Hale's
arms, while the four older men gaped.
"Yimmincy!" was all Swan Olson
could think OF to say.
a quick parley, while Silver Bell
urged speed. Then the girl, young
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Silver Bells way going To be lighted Here
and there old stump was blazing. Moss smoked
along the ground Bushes were burning. The road
was rough, and in spots overgIown with wild hay.
WHEN she had gone about two miles in the
w swamp, Silver Bells thin slippers gave Quite
ttirey. She sat down moment a wind-fellcd tree
and took them Off then went barefoot. II was
cruel going, too and she hadn't gone half mile
before her feet bleeding from bruises and
swelling into blisters from the fire underfoot
Have / got time? Have ! got time TO save
JIM Silver Bell was talking TO herself The fire
getting Here old snags blazing
their entire length Twice the girl had stop and
beat out fire in her skirts But she stumbled on,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23


way the cards were stacked against these
five lumberiacks. They didn't know it, of course
but on that morning those five lads were in the
most dangerous place in all Minnesota and for all
l know in the whole United States.
When they were eating breakfast that morning,
old Spruce-he was an oldtimer from way back
shifted the air and said he didn't like it, Too much
smoke. There was pair of oxen in the hovel,
and he said he had heard them aCoughing all
through the night.
Olson the boss who wasn't a very talkative
man, just grunted and said something about that
if they worked pretty good that day, they would
get the hovel finished. The other fellers didn't
have much to say.
Well, the came up and she was as red as
fire, but along toward noon she disappeared in the
smoke which was getting thicker by the hour Old
Spruce kept on working, but he also kept on NUT.
tering about forest fires. Young Jim Hale said
that when he had come out from HincRley two
days before, there were slashing fires burning all
along the road.
"Slashing fires don't amount to anything until
the weather is just right" said Old Spruce 81 know
a feler who was working in Wisconsin at the time
of the great Peshtigo fire. Sashngs burned for
days and nobody paid 'em any heed Then--whoofr
Anybody burncd?" young Hale asked
yes, more than 1900 of them"
The two men worked on both thoughtful. And
the smoke thickened and pressed down.
NOW, I've got to switch to Hincklcy. 1t was hot
~ and smoky in Hinckley that morning, too. At
O'Clock the sun had disappeared and everything
in a sort of twilight. Ashes foated in the air like
thistc-boWs. Hardly a breath of wind was NOV
ing Birds were seen that morning, but not one
of them sang made call of any kind
White folk paid attention to the signs all
around. But redskin did. She was Silver Bell,
4 pretty little Chippewa who worked at Mrs. Car
rity's dance hall mile out of Hincilcy village.
Silver Bell had never worn a blanket and she
had taken to the palefaces ways, but in her still
understanding Of nature that can't be
learned 1t has to be born into the bones
Silver Bell was IS, not more than five feet tall,
and 1.-the willow Her skin wasn't quite
copper but a sort Of light golden brown. and her
straight coalblack hair was done in two big braids
that hung down her back.
on this September morning, she stood on the
porch to the dance hall and looked away to the
southwest She shifted, she looked at the sky she
nervous Kept walking around, in and out Of
the place.
Whats catu' you, BcI?" Mrs Garrity asked
Il don't like the look said the Indian girl. II
think we will have bad time"
Mrs. Garrity, goodhearted SOUL laughed. Its
IB September ~, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Deen like this all sum.
mer," she said. Smoke i'm
the air, fire along the road
1t don't mean nothin'."
Il know, l know" said
Silver Bell, "but il is get
ting ready for real bad
Mrs. Garrity couldn't
know it, but Silver Bell
was thinking of her sweet
heart, a paleface boy, who
the day before had said
good-by and left for his
job at Swan Olson's camp
in the big swamp.
Yes, sir, Jim Hale was
the man, and now as she
walked TO and fro on the
dance hall porch like a
cougar, Silver Bell was
thinking of him. She had
been born in that swamp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

named Carlson, a guy from Maine they
called Old Spruce lhis real name l think
was Brewster), and a young lad, Jim
Hale, who had worked in the woods
Of my home country up the Muskegon
River in Michigan.
The Olson camp was in long swamp
north and west of Hinckley village, and
was three-mile haul TO the railroad Just
south of Skunk Lake. Got 10 make this
location clear so you will understand the
way the cards Mere stacked AGAINST these
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

She knew how dry the tamarackS could get How
powdery the cedar bouGh became in dry weather.
She worried
little after noon Mrs. Garity wanted Silver
Bel TO help with the houSCWork. She called No
answer. She and two other of the girls looked in
all the rooms, then went outside and called No
Silver Bell But Mrs. Gauity and her girls did
see something else.
Far TO the south they a cloud, as big and
dark as night looming up on the horizon. They
noticed too that the wind seemed 20 have started.
1T was coming in short little gusts Between blows,
all was as quiet as death. Some Of Mrs. Garrtys
girls were getting nervous, but the old woman
laughed at their fears.
Silver Bell had long since gone down the foot.
path to the Grlndstonc River crossed the stream,
then bore west 10 the track OF ST Paul q Duluth
Railroad (now the Northern Pacific. When she
got to the track she started north, looking behind
her now and then and seeing the same thing Mrs.
Garrity was seeing, the same thing all Hincklcv
was seeing that big cloud Of night to the south.
Three miles north OF town. section crew on a
handcar met and waved 10 the lone Indian girl.
HyOU better get back to the village" the foreman
shouted to her. There's fire all around"
Silver Bell smiled with her great black eyes
waved, and continued on north She now broke
into jog trot, running as lightly as any deer One
mile, two miles, three miles that made six miles
IN all north OF town. and now she turned off the
track and started west into the big swamp.
1t was getting harder TO breathe so thick was
the smoke. Night seemed to be closing down. But
Illustrated by Matt CIasl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
BY JACK MAHONEY


For so Years Lumberiac and Still at It.
No 3-The Bravery of Silver Bell
R~HERE were five men in camp that Septen
morning, the morning of what was 10 be
deadliest day ever known in the woods aro
Hinckley MINI. They were putting up a new hi
or barn for the horses which wouldn't arrive
for a month yet along with the main crew,
when actual logging would start
The camp belonged to Swan Olson who
was logging for the big Brennan sawmll in
Hinckley. Olson was in charge of the hovel
work on this morning Sept, 1894 and his
wood -hntcher GROW WIS made un of two SANndns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
PAUL MUM STAR
 IN FEATURE NOW
 SKOWING,C

Paul Muni is in another out standing characterization and another hit picture. As Kulkov, a Russian paratrooper in Columbla Pictures thrilling drama, Counter Attack, which is currently starring this great actor at the Capitol Theatre, Muni is offering his many film fans a portrayal that is pow erful and dramatic the equal of anything he has done in his kudo- packed past.
 In the new hit, there is adventure to stir the blood of every man drama to touch the heart of every woman; and excitement to thrill all beyond measure. It's gripping with suspense and tenseness, towering with bigness.
 Larry Parks as Kirichenko gives an excellent and fortnight playing of his role, while Marguerite Chap man blossoms as an actress of great dramatic promise in the role of Lisa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
Alaska Here
 Bound West

Steamer Alaska arrived in Juneau Saturday night at Il o'clock with 33 incoming passengers and sailed for Seward with g passengers from this city at 8:30 a. m. Sunday. Passengers embarking for Seward were: Roy Bowden, Dick Thomas, H c. Willard, w R. Melvin, Tony Da- wis, Patricia Pratt, Paul Johnson Jacob Johnson and Alice Connolly.
 Arriving here from Seattle were: s. H. Cohen, Mrs. Wm. Collier, J P. Curran and wife, Mrs. Karl c Eckel, Robert G. Huggins, Walter o. Jerabek, Mrs. w. O. Jerabek, La Verne Kendall.
 Mildred Minor, Mrs. c. Morris Mrs. Iris Sasseen, Douglas Sasseen Mrs. Esther Schaubel, Mrs. Elsie Wood, Thos. Wood, Irma Stone.
 From Ketchikan: Carly V. Ander- son, Ernest E. Lincoln, H. D. Jacobs Alex Kinneberg, Roscoe R. Meador Chet Stingley, Bill Wilson, Edmund A. Vogel.
 From Wrangell: A. Engstrom Lennie Engstrom, Mrs. Lennie Eng strom, Leonard Smith.
 From Petersburg: Donald B. Ap- land, Jack Gucker, Barney Kane ano wife, A. Mathisen, A. Van Mayern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
4. B. FL0RY LAID TO
 REST THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for Albert B. Flory. for mer Juneau resident who died sud- denly at Pelican City Nov. IA, about a month after arriving there from his home in Seattle.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth con- ducted the services, and U. s. For estry Service officials with whom the late Charles H. Flory, father of the deceased, was long associated acted as pallbearers. They were Charles B. Burdick, A. E. Glover Charles H. Forward, Linn Forrest John Brilliant and Harry Sperling
 The deceased, who was born August 12, 1908, in Bellingham Wash, is survived by his wife Lu- cille and a daughter, Billie June. residing in Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Jane Flory Wilson, of John Day, Ore, and his stepmother, Mrs. Charles H. Flory, of Portland, Ore.
 Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
 54 DURING WEEKEND

Pan American Airways flew 54 passengers to and from Juneau during the weekend.
 Leaving for Seattle Saturday were: A. w. Stewart. Hortense Koehler, Robert Marks, Frank Schneider, Otto Hermanson, Lewis Stenson, Lesh Lofholm, and Law renee Lofholm. From Seattle, Claire Dunlap, Arthur Hedges, Charles F. Pack, Alice Brandebury, Bessie Dapcevich, Thomas Kendley, Waso Pekovich, and James Ryan.
 On yesterdays plane to Seattle were: Katherine Gratiat, Lisle He bert, Robert Garrow, Roland Ed wards, Arthur Mccoy, Ira Smith, Andrew Simpson, Fred Anderson, Edith Johnson, Harriet Urness, Mae Carlson, Joyce Tender, Malcolm Morrison, Thomas Bolonja, Robert Killewich.
 Ray Reed, Ted Johnson, John Grove, Stephen Young, Ralph Ma done, James Parks, Ruth Langseth, Maurita Reed, Horace Meier, War ren Garrison, Jack Lasek, Margaret Ratledge, Gil Rich, Verna Lavelle, and Clara Herslip.
 From Seattle, Fred Lantz, Joseph Gurmen, Beverly Poole, Yvonne Poole, Don Foster Jack Mullins and Thomas Barksdale; from Fair banks, Robert Shield; from Annette Island, Hugh Sprague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
ALASKA AIRLINES
 MAKE ! FLIGHTS
 DURING WEEKEND

Alaska Airlines Starliners Juneau and Fairbanks carried 62 passeng- CTS between Anchorage and Juneau during the weekend
 The Alaska Airlines Starlinel Juneau with Captain Peterson Flight Officer Shafsky, and Stew ardess Brannon arrived here Satur- day with the following passengers from Anchorage Viola Rankin, A L. Simpson, Irene Graham, Edith Johnson, F. c. Anderson, Ira D Smith, John McGilliary, Davic Lamb, Charles McGowan, A. c Kuehl, Andy Allen, P J. Johnston Arthur Mccoy, Walter Brown, Ed ward Falfey, c. B. Setter, Leslie Dean, Bryce Miekle, Axel Nielson Erline Thynes; from Yakutat: Miss M. McMaster.
 On the return flight, the follow ing left for Anchorage: Floyd Fa- gerson, Merrill Swenson, Capt. D w. Jones, John Lynn, Mrs. John Lynn, Cooney Starr, Lee Teague Jeanne Teague, Elizabeth Lokowich Elinor OBrien, Fred w. Buff, An tone Covich, Ben Kraft. Hank Hol- loran and MT. Barksdale; to Cor dova John D. Stockdale; to Va kutat. Carl Schlichtig.
 The Alaska Airlines Starlinel Fairbanks arrived in Juneau Sun day with the following passengers from Anchorage: Arrel Walters Mildred Adams, It. J. B. Neil, It George DeVore, Lucille Sanders Mrs. Frances Stark and infant Martha Buresh, Charlotta Lindsay John Bates, M J. Furness, G. w Ruotsala, and c. w. Swain; iron Cordova Marion Smith, and V Parton.
 From Yakutat: Sue Wilson; iron Gustavus: Mrs Nora Chase.
 On the return flight three Jeff for Anchorage: Charles Pee k Thomas Kendley, and James Ryan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03

prose. Acting Secretary A. B. Hayes called the following role of those in whose memory the service was held A T. Spatz, John E. Schmitz, Sidney Hooper, Joe T. Lautz, c. D. Carter, John A. Hellenthal, J. La timer Gray, the latter two Past Ex- alted Rulers; Patrick J. Lylich and Charles E. Naghel
 Lift Thine Eyes" by Mendel- ssohn, was sweetly sung by the High School Girls Sextette, Lois Hared, Claire Folta, Joanne Novel;, Harriet Maurstad, Betty Lou Hared and Pat Davis.
 The Altar services were given by the Exalted Ruler and officers. At torney Norman Banfield, PER-, gave the eulogy. He pointed out the principles of Elkdom, the esteem in which the departed were held, their support in various ways to the purposes of the Elks, and coming down to the continuation of the Second World War, said returning veterans want no more strife, no more paying of the supreme sacri- flee but a peaceful world, everlast- ing.
 Peace I Leave With You" by Dichmont was sung by MT. Ernest Ehler. The audience and members joined in Auld Lang Syne and dis missal was given by the Chaplain.
 Piano numbers and accompani- ment were by William H. Seaman. - Lodge officers taking part in the services were: Leonard Holmquist, Exalted Ruler; M H. Sides, Es- teemed Leading Knight; E. c. Rev. holds, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Vic tor Power, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Lu Hudson, Chaplain Roald Copstead, Esquire; H. L. Macdonald, Secretary.
 E. c. Reynolds was in charge of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
THRILL FILM
 SHOWING AT
 10TH CENTURY

The numberless, nameless dangers of the unknown were dared by Armand-Denis and his wife Leila Roosevelt as they explored the Af- rican continent and the Orient. And now their adventurous exploits are translated into the thrilling, action packed 20th Century-FoX release, Dangerous Journey" the film showing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Revealing some of the most closely guarded secrets of these strange lands and strange people. Danger ous Journey" is proof that fiction pales before realism. You won't believe your eyes when you see the breath-taking climax to the film the Snake Kiss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
ELk5' MEMORIAL
 SERVICES SUNDAY
 MOST IMPRESSIVE

"The faults of our brothers we write upon the sands; their virtues upon the tablets of love and mem ory," and with that theme, the Ju- neau Lodge of Elks, No. APO, held their annual memorial services yes terday afternoon in the Elks Lodge Room, in respect to 'our absent brothers"
 There was a splendid turnout of Elks and friends at the services which started promptly at o'clock. The short program, impressive throughout, was over within 35 minutes but in this space of time the ritual service was read, there were especially fine musical mum bers and brief but pointed eulogy.
 wing Chopins Funeral March" the services were opened by the Exalted Ruler, Esquire and Chaplain. Ernest Ehler sang One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-03
Rainbow Girls Hold
 impressive Service
 Al Temple Saturday

The Scottish Rite Temple was the scene Saturday night of impressive ceremonies at which twelve girls re- ceived their certificates at a Ma jority Service of the Order of Rain bow for Girls before an audience of l50 guests.
 Mother Advisor Dorothy Tuckett introduced Mrs Howard Stabler, the chairman of the Rainbow Advisory Board, who gave brief but inter- esting explanation of the Majority Service, and it's meaning to Railbow Girls.
 The Service was beautifully ex- emplified by group of past Major ity Girls, ably assisted by several who are active Rainbow members. Mrs. Donald McKinnon sang three lovely solos which were much en- joyed.
 At the conclusion of the ceremon- ies refreshments were served in the dining room by members of the Ad- viscry Board