davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
M. s. ,RukeySer:

One of the great ironies Of
this war period is that the ideas
and policies formulated during
World War I by Bernard M.
Baruch and his associates on
the war industries board. while
partially ignored this time at
home and in friendly democratic
nations, have been sedulously
initiated in Nazi Germ any,
which Mr.. Baruch loathes.
In order to mobilize for ready
service to this nation the eco
nomic experience of the last
war. Mr.. Baruch has collected
the relevant documents and
comments into a new volume
entitled American Industry in
the War"
1t will be recalled that more
than two years before the pres
ent war broke out in Europe,
Mr.. Baruch returned from a
visit to Europe with a warning
to the American people Of what
was impending. In order TO
liquicate Mr.. Baruch's prestige
and influence over here. the
Nazi propaganda alluded dis
respectfully to Mr.. Baruch's
racial origin, and also char
acterized him as war monger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
UninVited?
SEC Official to Address
Edison Institute

BUFFALO, June Edward c.
Eicher. chairman OF the SEC. will
address large gathering Of rep
resentatives of the nations private
utility industry. meeting here in
the annual convention Of the Edi-
son Electric Institute. Eicher Is
scheduled 10 make the concluding
talk of the convention Thursday
afternoon in a spot originally re-
served for Col. William j. Don
ovan.
The topic of Eicher's talk is not
known TO Edison Institute Off
Gals. but il is understood the SEC
chairman is appearing al his OWL
request. 1t is the first time since
the passage Of the Public Utility
Act of 1885 that an official Of
the SEC has appeared before the
annual gathering Of the electric
power and light industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Plan for Future

In suggesting a contemporary
modus vivendi, the former chair.
man Of the war industries boarc
said:
"All this must be done with
out losing sight of our condi-
ton after the war-not merely
To fight and win the war, hut
also to survive IL economically
with a low price structure and
an industrial system dislocated
TO minimum degree, well pre-
pared for postwar conditions I'm
the international markets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Bethlehem Sets
Output Mark

BETHLEHEM. Pa. June g..
Bethlehem Steel Company set a
new all-time production record in
May with total output of 1,040.-
600 tons. The prior high mark Of
1924, 026 tons was in March. 1871
The total average operations for
all plants were 103 per cent OF
rated capacity. The performance
during May includes new high out
put records for the plants at
Bethlehem, Pa, Lackawanna, N
Y. and Johnstown. ia, with the
other plants. close to their record
mark.
Shipments OF finished iron and
steel products from the plants also
reached a record high, including
electric furnace steel plates and
structural material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division, Detroit: Spot. 20 per cent
Tin nominal: New York, 50 as future tin.
So lake grade copper, delivered Mdwett.
II. eiertrolytie spot. smelter. II q II ~
casting copper. II as. 81. Louis lead. $40
s.. Louis zinc 725 New York antimOny.
-; virgin aluminium, II.
TIN aulet. copper shipments being held
up pending interspersiOn OF OPM priority
on 20 per cent Of April refined produc-
ton Export copper. IL; resale. nominal
uuiet free sterling exchange 4Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

ing again In 1910 and 194l what
they proved I'm .l917 and 1918.
IL Is regrettable that we have
TO retravel any of that road.
England and France did not act
In time to get ahead of their
necessities. France fell. Eng
land Is not yet organized. Ger
man military experts have said,
except for a few minor changes,
the German economic mobiliza-
ton system was conscientiously
built I'm imitation Of the similar
American system"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Final Decision

after a full discussion, under
our American system, the final
decision rests with the COM
mander-in-chief. 1t Is for us,
then, 10 fall I'm line.
Let all men and women. and
that includes boys and girls. re-
main at their daily tasks until
called upon 10 act I'm another
assigned capacity. America has
the resources and the brains;
and, with the will TO do so, 1t
will be able TO say again: 1T
can't be dOne-but here IL is"
In the present emergency Amer
lea need not rely on sheer ex
Fermentation. for valuable ex
perience is on file.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Influence

Since the elevation OF Leon
Henderson to the office of price
administration and civil supply,
Mr. Raruch'g influence on the
course OF current events appears
TO have Widened. because Mr..
Henderson acknowledges that he
has been studying minutely the
economic annals OF the last
war:
In referring 10 current needs
and To the Teuton disposition in
this war TO conduct economic
mobilization along the war in
dustries board pattern, Mr.. Ba-
ruch points out:
Total defense must plan to
fight, TO win, and above all to
survive war. This means some
plan along lines similar to the
experience tested by the United
states war Industries board Of
1917 and 1918. II must mobi-
lize men. money. materials,
marals-alI re~ources--tO give
10 the war-making agencies and
those allied with them. such As
shipping and blockade, what
they want when they want It,,
without unnecessary deprivation
or exploitation of civilians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Henderson Studies Baruch
War Board Accomplishments

"Whateyer organization or
plan may be adopted for in
dustriai mobilization, i know
all Americans will join I'm en-
deavoring TO make IL a success.
There must be no holding back
or sulkins because we do not
approve of this or that par
ticular plan or the personalities
involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

Plymouth Rd. w. of Greenfd
hiLno open $40 Cooled. Dishes. Roger
Pryor IN "sHE COULDN'T SAY NO"
THE LADY WITH THE RED HAIR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Avoid Bo+tlenecks

"The War Industries Board
Ptan contemplated getting ahead
and keeping ahead - avoiding
bottlenecks rather than break
Ing them 1t WAS arrived at by
trial and error-which are prov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

AVAI0N-Linwood at Dawson: To. s-s7ost
hfhLVN Open 6:s5. Cooled by Refrig
Brian Aherne and Kay Francis IN THE
MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF" j. Wayne
o. MunsOn. "LADY FROM LOUISIANA -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

hlNb $50 p NJ Katharine Hepburn
Jas Stewart PHILADELPHIA STORY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
ID ARp0pN-Mich.-Tele DE-. s46O 4

ne IITYE-9S5S kercheval Park Free 4
Vi LUhL FREE TO THE LADIES
EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY {:
IA PIECE or MADAME QUARRY DIN
NERwAREi A set You VIII Proud to ownl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

human that is, and how altogether
appropriate.
The great truth, however, is found
in verses and 10, where we learn
that the repentance of one sinner
sets even the bells of heaven ringing
as the angels of God rejoice.
How long is it, my Christian
friend, since you caused such joy
by permitting yourself to be used of
God in winning a soul? Yes, know
that it is God who seeks. but He
uses human beings as His messen-
gers, as His seekers. That is our
first business after we ourselves
have been saved.
Our lesson will not be complete
unless we consider the rest of the
chapter-the parable of the prodigal
SON. In its main points it is like
the other two parallels, but there
is this vital difference-thes shepherd
sought his sheep, the woman
searched for her coin-the father
did not seek the son; the son sought
the father.
Some prodigal, far from the house
of his heavenly Father, may read
these lines and say, Il wish some
one would seek me out and bring
me to God" But, my friend, you
need not wait for anyone Do as
the prodigal did arise and go' to
God. He is waiting for you; His
love has never faltered; He wants
you to come now Make His heart
rejoice, and set the choirs of heaven
singing, by coming to Him by
faith-just now.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
ALL WORK AND NO PAY

Although it is said of some Con-
gressmen that do not work even
when paid, eX-Congressman Am
brose Kennedy Of Baltimore is one
who has been working without pay
in order to finish up his duties on
the House Claims Committee.
Because there was no adjourn
ment of the 18th Congress Ken
nedy's committee was unable 10
file and record the disposition of
the thousands of pieces of House
legislation. SO he has remained
on the job in the Claims Commit
tee room each day since although
he is no longer a member of Con-
gress. Even after the inaugural
parade, Ambrose returned to his
chOre and worked late into the
night. Incidentally, Kennedy prob
ably will open a Washington office
in the National Press Building
soon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
O'CONOR'S CURBSTONE
LUNCH

Governor Herbert O'Conor's silk
hated inaugural escort comprised
of Ambrose Kennedy, Howard
Bruce, Hooper Miles, Curley Byrd.
Thomas ConlOn and military aide
General Milton Reckord, had two
lunches last Monday in Washing
ton. One was on the curbstone at
Capitol Hill with the Governor:
the other in the White House with
the President, an hour later.
Just as the Maryland delegation
was about to embark from the
Mayflower Hotel for the swearing
in ceremonies, bell boy streaked
through the lobby with a topsy-tur-
Wy load of beribbOned boxes con-
signed for the Governors car.
They contained ham sandwiches,
apples, cookies and bananas.
The fore-handed Governor had
figured there would he a long de-
lay between the conclusion of tne
ceremonies and the time his party
would reach the Waite House, so
trey ate on the curbsLone.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

experienced men quail. For as the
new secretary to Congressman Will
liam Cole. he will automatically
become clerk of the House Patron
age Committee of which Cole is
to become chairman.
There are some 800 jobs to dis
pense, in and around the House.
and it will require a slick piece of
diplomatic handling to keep Coles
office from becoming a bedlam.
Coles able and. at times. hard
handed secretary Mrs. Loretta
Coots who has had IS years ex-
perience on the hill, is leaving the
cOngressman's office to take ton
flight job with the government.
She has enjoyed her long grind.
but her only public statement
when questioned about her trials
as a frOnt-office buffer is a long
sigh.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED from Page y

continued from Page u
is head-man of Maryland politics
really echoed the theme song when
he said: Il wish to compliment
the Anne Arundel County Demo-
cratic Club on the wonderful sup
port given to the State and Ma
tiOnal ticket in the election - and
know the Democratic party in
Maryland under the able leader
ship of our great governor, Herbert
O'COnor will go on even to great
er SUGGEST"
After Radcliffe's keynote, it re-
manned for salty-tongued Willard
Tawes of Crisfield to summarize
the biggest feat of the State Dem
ocratic machine.
Said he: For the first time in
the memory Of any Of us, the Dem
Ocrats carried Somerset County.
This may either an honor, or para
dOXically, a disgrace. An honor
that the party finally did it, and
a disgrace that it had not done it
befOre."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
POLITICAL,
S IA TIE NJ ENT

In making my decision to enter
the race for the Democratic nam
nation for Mayor, I have done 50
at the lnsistance of my friends and
those interested in good govern
ment. AS business man 7 have
continued my interest in civ gov
eminent since 1926 when I was
erected to represent the people Of
Ward No. 2 and my record as
councilman from that Ward nm
der the late and great Mayor Bow
man shall be the basis upon which
will conduct my present cam
paign.
while a member of the CITY
Council I was successful in having
constructed the present street
drainage system in the South End
the purchase of land for the new
Market House and the erection
thereon of one of the most modern
buildings of its kind in Western
Maryland; remodeling of the old
city Hall to take care of the Police
water and tax collection DEPART
ments, thereby saving rent which
otherwise would have been an ex-
ira expense to the city; the re-
building of many streets: the
building of our new Municinal
Electric Light Plant and the new
Water Plant at Williamsport. T
believe my interest and endeavors
IN helping make these much-need-
ed improvements to our city defin-
ltely qualify me as a progressive
candidate and one who understands
the actual needs of a progressive
city, such as ours.
My candidacy will be conducted
on a pledge for a fair wage and
just treatment for city employees:
conservation of the taxpayers
money and the elimination of I'M
necessary expenditures, the con-
tlnuation of those projects vital to
our National Defense program and
to give to the people of Hagerstown
the best administration possible"
HERBERT w. Noel WEE;
Adv.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
RADCLIFFE's SECRETARY

When the Association of Senate
Secretaries met on Thursday Jan
uary 23), their principal business
was to G=termirc wnetner a VIC
man should lead them or not. The
W0maE in question was that
sDI;ghtiy Marylander, Bertha JOS
ep!, Secretary to Senator Radcliffe.
TIE Association President has
b'cn Senator Sheppard's Secretary
Victor Russell. But Russell re-
signed and left Washington to
take a job in Texas. This left
Vice-President Bertha Joseph in
the presidency and made her a
logical choice for permanent presi-
dent.
But Bertha rose in the meeting.
heamed upon her colleagues, and
said "TO make the Republicans
feel more comfortable, l will quote
the words of a former Republican
President, and say, I do not choose
to run
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
AS We Go, Preach

And as We go, preach, saying, The
kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal
the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise
the dead, cast out devils; freely We
have received, freely give.-Mat-
thew X. 7-8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
HARTLE TO BROADCAST
TONIGHT OVER

Attorney Calvert X. Hartle,
Democratic candidate for Council
from Ward Four will broadcast to-
night at 6 o'clock over Radio Sta
ton WEI.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

Say not onto they nieghbor, go
and come again tomorrow | will
give; when thou hast it by thee.
Proverbs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

IoSt.-Luke ~: III.
Lost! What fear and disquietude
grips our hearts when we hear that
word! A little boy strays away into
the forest, and the whole country
side gives up its work to go and seek
him. An airship fails to reach its
destination, and hundreds OF ships
go to seek after it. while an entire
nation waits in suspense. A ship
is lost at sea, and the whole world
grieVes.
But listen! 1t is only when APP
piled to the spiritual life that the
word lost finds its real depth Of
meaning. To be without God in
the world" (Eph 2:12) and without
hOpe-that is to really be lost. Yet
parents who would not rest mo-
ment while their child was physical
ly lost go on without concern over
his spiritual condition.
Our Lord had no such uncOncern.
He was deeply moved over the lost
condition of men; He came ito seek
and to save that which was lost.
The two parallels of our lesson teach
US three truths.
i. Lost and Lamented wv. IA 81.
The publicans and sinners recog-
nized their need of a Saviour and
He, knowing their lost condition, re-
ceived them, much to the disgust Of
the Pharisees and scribes who felt
no need to be saved. They have
their descendants in cur churches
today.
The good shepherd cannot rest
while one Of the sheep is lost.
Though there were ninety and nine
that safely lay in the shelter of the
fold" he sought the lost one. His
grief-stricken heart compelled him
to go out into the night to find him.
One wonders how we who profess
to follow Christ, the Good Shepherd,
can be so complacent about the lost.
What if we do have the ninety and
nine in church-Where is the lost
one? Even if we do have large
Sunday School class-Where are the
boys and girls who are lost? Do
our hearts grieve over them? If SO,
we will 60 and seek them. We who
would quickly join the woman in
seeking for her coin-will we join
the Saviour in seeking the lost?
ii. Sought by Sacrifice (vv. 4, g..
The woman laid aside her usual
duties and the pleasures of life to
seek her coin. The shepherd left
the warmth, the comfort, and the
rest which he had earned to go out
into the wilderness to seek his
sheep.
but none of the ransomed ever
knew
How deep were the waters
crossed;
Nor how dark was the night that
the Lord passed through
Ere He found His sheep that was
lost"
Soul-Winning calls for sacrifice.
If the love of Christ constrains us,
we will do it gladly, but if the self
seeking, comfort-loving spirit of this
age controls our lives, we will al
ways find some excuse (not rea-
son, but an excused.
iii. Restored With Rejoicing wv.
ST, 9, 100.
The lost coin back in the owners
hand brought JOY to her and her
neighbors. The shepherd calls in
friends and neighbors to rejoice over
the restored sheep. How intensely
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
CHRIST'S CONCERN
FOR THE LOST

LESSON TEXT-Luke 15:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Son of man Is
come to seek and to save that which was
loSt.-Luke 1910.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

Improved 0 Sunday
Uniform C)r~~r
-:-LESSON -
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for January rs

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

Strive not with a man without
cause, if he has done thee no harm.
Proverbs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
PATRONAGE DISPENSER

Youthful James Wrightson of Ca
louisville comes to Capitol Hill to
face a job that would make more
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK
AL ETWORk


9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
1000 Bert Nash
10:15 Frederick County Report
er.
5000 Keep Fit to Music
*10:45 Ion Ross McFarlan
HOO Civic News
HIS Shoppers Guide
1870 Music and News
1900 News
1905 Luncheon Melodies
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg Program
1870 Lillian Sherman
las Cheer Up Gang
300 Western Mountain Rangers
800 Sweet Music
2:45 School of the Air
800 Edna O'Dell
3:15 Philadelphia Symphony
Ais Herbie Holmes
4:30 Tea with Bea
AS The Johnson Family
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
sos Musical Interlude
600 Dinner Musicale
$50 Harold Turner
GAS Dinner Musicale
6:55 News
ZOO Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7:15 Sons of the Pioneers
7:30 Console Serenade
500 Lew Loyal
$3.50 Laugh n Swing Club
900 String Ensemble
9:15 Reminiscing in Rhythm
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
1000 Rainbow Trio
%10:15 A. P. Bulletins
1920 Sports Show
1000 Griff Williams
*11:00 Xavier Cugat
*11:15 Cats n TANNERS
*11:30 Vagabond Trail
5000 Dean Hutson
1920 BIC News
1926 Ray Noble
100 Sign Off
~-Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
System programs
SUNDAY - JAN. 26. 1941
800 Howard Barlow Concert
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Melodies
1890 BIC News
10:45 Sports Diary
HOO Wash. So. NJ E. Church
1900 Piano Fantasy
1916 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Alice Blue
100 March of Health
lis Console Serenade
1:45 Donald Novis
200 This is Fort Dix
2:3O Ell Paseo Troubadors
800 Basket Ball Game
400 Organ Melodies
4:30 Church by the Side Of the
Road
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 The Shadow
600 String Ensemble
$50 Show of the Week
700 Sketchbook Players
7:30 From Berlin
7:45 Wythe Williams
500 American Forum Of the All
S:45 Dorothy Thompson
900 Old Fashioned Revival
$1,000 APP Bulletins
1905 Evening Reveries
1920 Ted Flo RitO q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
.5Z3Y
|I,]k5a1
BY BURTON

CONTINUED From Page Elevenl
her any more. You've waited long
enough. Tel her. George. Tell
her while you've got the chance,
He elsxped her hand tightly.
and she looked Up and smiled.
Were almost there" she said.
They were crossing the bridge over
the railroad tracks. Beyond them.
hsthed in moonlight. lay the island
scene OF college romsnees from
time immemoriaL A little stream
PLAYED around it and the trees
waltzed lightly in a freshening
wind.
They sat down on the bench
under the old oak. Neither spoke.
Finally Anne broke the silence.
Why so quiet. George >" she
asked.
Just thinking" he answered
quietly. Been doing a lot Of
thinking"
ABOUT fete
mo-" He stood up and fairly
shouted it. Not about Pete Is
that all you think I do-think OF
Pete. worry about Pete. take care
Of Pete" He stopped and sat
down. I'm sorry. Anne. was
thinking about you"
About me, George" she said.
surprised.
Yes" he said softly. about
you. Always about you. Anne.
Its never been any other way
She stared at him increduoulsly.
Il mean 1 love you, Anne
There, he had said 1T. And ne
continued the words coming
easily for he had said them to
himself hundreds of times
I've always loved you. darling"
he said. Il knew there was Moth
ing l could do about it. I'd never
have told you, Anne, except that
Petes well changed. You
know that as well as l do. I'm
telling you now because I have
right to-"
He took her in his arms and
kissed her tenderly. She was al
most limp and there were tears in
her eyes.
&c Gorge" she sobbed, "oh
George. what a fool I've beeni
I'm so ashamed"
Landers kissed her again and
felt her arms tighten around his
neck Suddenly she broke free
and stood up.
What's the matter, darling ?"
he said, standing behind her.
George, I'm so confused. I
never dreamed please
she faltered, please take me
home"
Sure, Anne" he said. Sure"
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Kapowsin Highs
Play on Friday

The senior class of Kapowsin
high school will present a riotous
farce in three acts entitled Aunt
lille Goes TO Town" by Wilbur
Braun on Friday evening. Nov. Is.
at s o'clock in the Kapowsin gym
nasium.
The story centers around Aunt
Tillie Trask, a man-hating spin
ster. When men begin to arrive.
things start happening. Mervin
Tucker, portrayed effectively by
Joe Mcclure, really turns things
topey-turvy when he turns I'D as
Aunt T1llie. Then Aunt Tilne
returns and the fireworks start.
Doris Bunney takes the part OF
Pamela Marsh. the Charming
young niece of Aunt Tillie: Diane
Milton as Ronald Rowland. who
has an answer for everything:
George Stephenson as Charlie One
Lung. the Chinese cook whose brief
appearances add much TO the play.
Mary Jane Tyler is the mystery
woman, Ellen Neeland; Roberta
Ross is an aspiring young novelist
named Lizzie Parsons: Betty Bor-
den is Lucinda Talbot, the maid
who has a yen to be married: Art
Sauve. Luther Lorrimer. Ronald's
wealthy employer who insists that
he be married; Maxine Thayne is
Mervin's Aunt Title Tucker. and
Florence Swanson as DR.. Hattie
Bing, a chiropractor with a wal
Top. Due TO illness, Germaine
Elcher was unable TO take the
part Of DR.. Hattie.
Property manager for Aunt
Tillie Goes 10 Town" is Harold
Nilsson. Faith Ohlund has charge
Of the eostuming The director Is
Miss Barbara Bliss. senior sd-
wiser. Girl prompter is Betsy Grow
and boy prompter is Jim Zion.