davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-02
N. Y. Dairy Farmers
Begin Dumping Milk
To Force Price Rise
Union Claims Gain
In CurtoiIment of
Supply for City
By the Associated Press.


UTICA. n. Y. July efforts of
the Dairy Farmers Union TO throttle
a three-State milk supply to the
New York City market resulted to-
day in the dumping of hundreds of
gallons" and union claims to in
creasina curtailment" of the normal
5000 ,000-quart daily flow.
The second day of milk holiday
brought D. F. U. leaders approval
of the appeal of Owen D. Young
for creation of Mediation Board
to determine fair price under the
existing emergency
While many milk plants in the
% New York counties in which the
union is represented reported still
receiving usual or nearly normal"
deliveries. the D. F. u asserted many
sections are completely dried up"
and in others the daily flow severely
cut.
Joseph o. Eastlack. secretary of
the New York Metropolitan Dis
tributors' Bargaining Agency, said
early reports today indicated that,
by and large, 25 per cent more milk
is being held out" by the milk holi-
day than yesterday.
Health Commissioner John L. Rice
said approximately 10000 of the
city's usual 100000 quarts were
withheld yesterday.
r,oc iroraoeaJ
today, the union said. in the at
tempt to force dealers to grant a So
uniform price per hundredweight
(47 quarts.
While New York provides more
than half of the city's milk, union
headquarters said activities of the
union in Vermont and Pennsylvania
also were aiding materially to de-
crease the normal flow.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Decision to Cope
With Crisis Is
Kept Secret
g, the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs.
TOXIC, July 2.-The govern
ment announced today it had
chosen a policy for coping with
the crisis arising from the Rus
Sian-German war and Foreign
Minister Yosuke Malsuoka told
the nation that "a really grave
state of emergency is developing
before our eyes throughout the
world, particularly in East Asia,
with direct concern to our coun-
try"
The nature of the governments
decision, even its general trend, re-
manned undisclosed despite state
ments issued by the cabinet and
Matsuoka after a morning confer
ence at the Imperial Palace in which
generals and admirals of the high
command met with key members Of
the cabinet in the presence of En-
peror Hirohito.
Domei, japanese news agency, de-
clared quarters close to the gov
ernment" indicated the empire s
course would be disclosed by action
rather than words.
While maintaining secrecy eX-
ternally the government intends to
pursue its policy internally to trans
late into action whatever decisions
were taken at the imperial confer
ence.' Domei said.
Both Russia and Japans Axis
partners sought quick clarifcation
OF the government announcement.
German Ambassador Gen. Eugen
OFT and Italian Ambassador Mario
1ndelli called on Matsuoka imme-
diatelv after the statement was
issued. They were followed by Rus
sian Ambassador Constantin
Smetanin
The cabinet statement said merely
that "a decision was taken at an
imperial conference held this morn
ing on important national policies
to meet the current international
situation"
Matsuoka's Amplification.
Matsuoka offered this amplifica-
ton:
1T goes without saying that the
situation arising from the German
Soviet war cannot be met with such
simple idea as to think of it merely
as the outbreak of war between Ger
many and the Soviet.
we therefore intend to watch the
development of the situation with
the greatest care and preparations
in which We can place our confidence
as well as with firm determination
We must at the same time pay
constant attention not only to de-
velopments surrounding the war. but
TO the situation over the world, as
well as the trend of individual pow
ers and the state of affairs among
them.
Il feel that really grave state oi
emergency is developing before oul
eyes throughout the world, particu.
larly in East Asia, with direct con-
Germ to our country
The more serious the situation
the more calm and composed must
our nation be and with the unity oi
all classes they must, in response tt
the august will of his majesty. en-
deavor not to make even the Slight.
est mistake in the direction of the
path of our country"
In an authoritative outline of what
some sources said may be regarded
fSee JAPAN pooe A-1ol
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Nozis Forecast Change
In Finnish Government
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 2.-Citing informed
Finnish sources, DNB., official
German news agency, reported from
Helsinki today that change in the
government of Finland was con-
templated.
1t was believed Vainoe Tanner,
former foreign minister, who re-
signed after he last Finn
ish war, would return to the cabi-
net, D. n. B. said.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Soldiers Find Nop
On Ship Provides
Long Trip-in Brig

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Two
soldiers, who said they went
aboard the Grace liner Santa
Lucia at Panama to see friends,
took a little nap and awoke at
sea, arrived today in the ships
brig.
They were Corpl. James L.
Kenney of Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
and Pvt. Benjamin Lambert of
West Philadelphia, stationed in
the Panama Canal Zone.
A court-martial will be held
at Governors Island after
officers determine whether they
will be accused of desertion, or
Of being A. w. o. L.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
U.S.. SDortsmen Asked to Lend
27O Boats to Coast Guard

been enrolled, but Admiral Waesche
said 270 more are needed because of
increased duties arising from the
present national emergency"
In the cases of the So boats now
on Reserve duty, Admiral Waesche
said the owners usually enlisted to
operate the boats, but this was not
necessary.
He said the principal need was
for boats between 40 and so feet in
length and capable of making an
average of IL knots per hour.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
British to Send Soviet
Reports on Air Bottles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2.-The British
cabinet announced today that it
would send Soviet Russia conf1den-
tial reports on battle performance
of r. A. F. planes in the same way
it now reports to the United States.
Air Production Minister j. T. c..
Moore -Brabazon said the govern
ment, however, had not gone so far
as to name an air mission to Mos
COW and that such action would
have to reciprocal.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Honor Membership
In Commons Urged
For Roosevelt
Ry the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 2.-An honor
ary seat in the House of Com
mons and an honorary member
ship in the British Empire were
suggested today for President
Roosevelt by w. z. Rice. promi-
nent London Rotarian.
Mr.. Rice said Prime Minister
Churchill should invite Mr..
Roosevelt TO accept the honors
July 4 TO lend special signifl-
canoe" to the celebration of
"interdependence day"
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Reds Express Gratitude
For American Support
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 2.-The Soviet
government expressed satisfaction
and gratitude to the United States
today for recent American Govern
ment statements of its stand on
the Russian German war
S. A. Lozovsky, vice commissar
Of foreign affairs, acting as spokes-
man for the Kremlin. told a press
conference that acknowledgement
Of declarations by President Roose-
welt, Navy Secretary Frank Knox
and Undersecretary of State Sum-
her Welles would be made both at
Moscow and Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
.Stott BIames
Commissioners
.ForPo|iceFauIts
Men Recommended
For Dismissal Are
Kept, He Declares
BACKGROUND


Recent uHSOlred Staying OF Jes-
sic Elizabeth STREET tCGS foIO1Ced
quickly by Investigations of Po-
lice Department by congressional
subcommittee and Commission
erS. City heads named Official
citizen committee TO conduct ITS
inquiry, At Capitol subcommittee
has been told some policemen
patrol 60-block beats, that torce
IS only rs per cent efficient there
Is too much politics and there Is a
suspicion among force members
of a "GeStapO" reporting on in
dirtdaal policemen to their su-
periOrS.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Mine Sinks Turkish Ship

LONDON. July 2 lP).-Reuters,
British news agency, reported today
from Istanbul that the 3,490-ton
Turkish freighter Vatan sank in the
Black Sea after striking a floating
mine. The crew was reported saved.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOclated F1eSS.
Rear Admiral R. R. Waesche,
Coast Guard commandant, today
appealed to Americas sportsmen to
lend 270 yachts and other small
power boats to the Coast Guard.
He asked that the boats be en-
rolled in the Coast Guard Reserve
and used to patrol harbors and per-
form other emergency duties.
Since the Reserve was started
several weeks ago, SO boats have
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Zivic heavy favorite over Davis
in postponed fight. Page C-1
Holiday final for Mid-Atlantic
net tourney planned. Page c.
Chick Evans, COLTS "Old Man
River" still title timber. Page C-3
Evening star., 1941-07-02

See POLICE. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-07-02

(See JAPAN, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-07-02

(See BERLIN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Weather Forecast

Fair. humid; highest about 96 cloudy,
cooler, possible showers tonight; lowest
about 70; tomorrow fair, cooler. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 96, at pm;
lowest, 70, at 80 m; "a at pm
From the United States ear rner Bureau report
Full Details on PAGE A-2.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

(See DEFENSE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Most people in Washington have The
Star delivered to their homes every
weekday evening and Sunday morning
Evening star., 1941-07-02

tSee MOSCOW, Page A-3D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
STRAND

Performances this evening at the nopular Warner Bros. Strand the ater conclude the engagements Of Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor in Escape" also Frank Morgan and Billie Burke in "Hullabaloo"
 And then starting tomorrow af- ternoon the Strand will usher in the first big double feature pro- gram of 1941 with the technicolor sensation Bitter Sweet co-star- ring Jeanette Macdonald and Nel- son Eddy as the headliner.
 The rich musical score includes eleven of the original Noel Coward songs, which are without a doubt some of the most charming ever to reach the screen, and they are in- terpreted by Miss Macdonald and Eddy.
 The stars were never in better voice and never sang in 8 more col Orful setting, for the Gay Nineties period in which the story is set.
 Miss Macdonald is seen as Sarah Milliak, Victorian belle, who on the eve of her wedding, elopes with her singing teacher, Carl Linden, play ed by Eddy. Both roles are enacted with complete ease and conviction by the stars, who are called on for no exaggerated dramaticS but ap- pear entirely natural as musicians,
 Other notableS in the cast include George Sanders, Ian Hunter, Ed ward Ashley, Felix Bressart. Curt Bois, Fay Holden, Diana Lewis and Lynn Carver.
 Co-featuring the program is "The Lady With Red Hair" starring Mir fam Hopkins with Claude Rains and a large cast.
 Bette Davis, outstanding dramatic actress, comes to the Strand on Wednesday in The Letter. film- izaticn of the Somerset Maugham play. Herbert Marshall, James Stephenson and Gale Sondergaard appear in support of the star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
By Will Donch

and it makes the long days in the hospital more endurable for him"
 Wait till the girls find out he wouldn't even let her come to the train to see us off" Kathleen laughed.
 Don't you dare" Martha be- gan, then laughed herself.
 And we'll make plans to bring Mary back with us for spring, va cation," Sheila reminded them That will be such surprise for Jerry!"
 "Jerry will probably have more to say about that than you will, y Hugh said Better say goodby now. Time for the train to pull out. Call us when you arrive, and we'll let you know how Jerry's getting along. Don't worry about him. Goodby-"
 Hugh settled himself in his chair, reached for his pipe. Martha's knit ting needles clicked rapidly.
 "Well, they're gone again." she said. And we're alone = until Easter. Seems like it was just yesterday we were planning what we would be doing for Christ mas"
 And doing some of the things we did not plan"
 T never dreamed we could cran so much into two weeks time"
 Hugh smiled at her, as he un- folded his evening paper.
 Isn't that what they call it. Christmas ruSh?"
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Lets forget last night Martha

Lets forget last night" Martha suggested.
 "No, don't want to-" Jerry per- sisted. i've lot of things to tell you. Valerie and I are through!'
 You are?" The doctors sur- prise seemed genuine.
 "Yes. Washed up. Finished" :" Jerry reached for his mothers hand, grasped it tightly. "I'll tell you about it and then it will be buried in the past - that's the rule, isn't it? And all of this happened before midnight. They waited for him to continue.
 "It started when I said I had to be home this morning. Val wasn't coming at first, but finally gave in when I promised to take her home early. We kept arguing most of the time during the drive over here. Val said some things didn't like about you.
 T told her she'd have to like my family if she was going to marry me, and she set me back on my heels by telling me that she had no intention of marrying me ever. I got mad then, took her home. And on the way, we hit this other car"
 Wal told us, too. While you were unconscious" Martha said softly.
 Its all over and best forgotten, son. Hugh advised. you'll have to stay here for a couple of weeks, and you'll be shaky for month or so, but you'll get over this - and you'll get over Val, too."
 I'm over that right now, Dad .' Jerry's glance went around the room. I've hurt you, Mother, and you, too Dad . Say, think you could be using an associate in your office in year or two? I'm going back to school
 They were all talking then, tell ing Jerry of Sheila's arrest, of the new car, of plans for the spring semester. But not for long. Dr. Connolly soon hurried them out of the room.
 What happened last year is past" Martha said as she kissed her son. Hurry and get well. You're starting this new year from scratch" a,sza <, 9!
 Mother send Mary back here, just for minute" Jerry whis- pered. "You all wait in the hall. I've something to say to her, alone"
 The doctor, Martha and the twins stood beside the train. In few minutes Sheila and Kathleen would be on the wa yback to school. "Tell the house mother we're keeping Mary for a week." Martha said. Jerry wants her to stay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
CHAPTER XII

Dr. and Mrs. Connolly went di- rectly to Jerry's room, when they reached the hospital, leaving Mary and the twins in the downstairs office. Kathleen thumbed through out-dated magazine. Sheila and Mary waited near the window.
 q wonder If Dad and Mother will break the news to Jerry about Valerie" Sheila said, Hell never believe we didn't have something to do with her leaving in huff"
 Mary nodded- The thought had been troubling her since Valerie stormed out this same room five hours ago. Jerry loved Valerie Mary loved Jerry. Valerie was in love only with herself. It was like a nursery rhyme riddle with nc answer.
 It was up to Jerry to find the answer. But how could they tell him what Valerie had said? Who would tell him?
 q don't know how that brother of mine could be so blind," Sheila went on. "He should have been wise to Valerie five minutes after he met her."
 "He was unconscious while Val carried on about her car," Mary began.
 "He's been unconscious for six months" Kathleen added, from behind the magazine. "He had tc wake up sometime"
 But the ending of Jerry's TO- nance with Valerie would not solve Mary's problem. Jerry might be bitter, against his family against her. He might even go through with his determination tc quit medicine. If he did that there was little hope that she would ever have the opportunity of seeing him again.
 And seeing him was necessary If Jerry returned to school, they might begin dating again, as they had before Valerie intruded. Some day = Mary chung to the hope - Jerry might fall in love with her Then, after Jerry had finished school
 Martha's voice interrupted: "Jer- rvs awake now. He wants to see you. He asked particularly for you Mary"
 Jerry was grinning as they filed into the room. Bandages encircled his head. A framework supported his broken arm. His face was pale and drawn, but he still could grin.
 Happy New Year! Here, be careful" = Kathleen and Shella had rushed to the side of the bed to kiss him - I'm fragile. l break easily"
 pr. Connelly's face and that oi his wife mirrored their happiness Not so fragile, son." the doctor said. 'The raps you took would have dented g. stone wall. Ano that hard head of yours didn't even crack"
 "Queer place to spend New Years" Jerry was saying. T trieo to get home for that annual family breakfast. Didn't quite make it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Horossed Geoerophers Honored With Stamp

WHILE Hitler gives mapmakers
 |" headaches, Brazil offers a Sedative in the stamp above, com- memorating the 9th Brazilian Congress of Geography in Florian- opolis.
 Even in America maps do not remain fixed for long periods. Ex- plorations in the upper Amazon region may necessitate changes in Brazil's map. In United States. newly built dams have created lakes which must be included in future geographies.
 Map making is an ancient sci- ence. The earliest extant map of the world is a clay tablet discov- cred in Babylon and believed to date from the 9th century B. c. Greek mariners and geographers were the first to use maps, such as are known today. Ptolemy, author of an eight-volume geography in 150 A. D., laid the foundations of the modern science.
 The age of discovery, from the 18th to 18th centuries, gave science a true picture of the world in its entirety. Modern geography con- tinues to add details. Admiral Richard E. Byrd's explorations in the Antarctic will be reflected in map revisions, and new map of Europe will emerge from the pres Int war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Cn AMluM CRACK FRS
1s4o SPORTS HEROES

194O SPORTS HEROES
 How much do you remember about the outstanding sports figures of 1940? Here the five questions to test you.
 1. What two players were named the most valuable players in the Ma tional and American Leagues during the 1940 season?
 2. Who won the National Open golf title?
 3. Who won the Heisman award? For what was it granted?
 4. What veteran baseball player. believed too old to be valuable, was one of the heroes of the World Series?
 5. Who won the mems singles tennis championship at Forest Hills?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
BATTERY UNITS
 SEEK VOLUNTEERS

The period fo voluntary enlist ment in Batteries E and G, 2O8tt Coast Artillery, Connectieut Ma tional Guard, will end at 9 o'clock tonight.
 Vacancies in the ranks will be filled by draftees after the two units begin training at Fort Ed wards, Mass, the week after next Officers will be on hand at the State Armory to accept applica- tions this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
CONSCIENCE TROUBLED 15
 YEARS

Rochester, N. Y.- (UP) - Two checkers, taken IS years ago from the playground shelter at Rochester Public School No. 12, have been re- turned to their former place by an unnamed but penitent Los Angeles, Cal resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
. SERIAL STORY
BY TOM HoRNEF

YESTERDAY: Valerie Is deter mined to tell the COnnellys what she thinks of Jerry's wrecking her car. Mary stops her, leads her into admissions that she never intended to marry Jerry, dated him merely becase he was the most eligible man at the univer- sity. When Valerie accuses Mary of loving Jerry, Mary admits it. The COnnellys Overhear Valerie. Jerry is resting easier, but is not out of danger.
 JERRY CLOSES A YEAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

To sEpedIte tho development Of rich iron ore and coal deposits, a railway has been built from Epayu- 2n q Ilsulkiang in Manchria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
South Hardin News

MI. and Mrs. T. w. Scabery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald, and
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Randall were
in Billings on business WedneS-
day.
Logan Kingston was in Har-
din on business Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Dygert and
sons. Wayne and Arvo, who were
en- route to Lame Deer, were
dinner guests at the Earl Gray
home Tuesday.
Conrad Seader transacted
business in Hardin Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lautt mo-
tored to Billings wednesday, in
order that their son, Edmond,
might receive medical care
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin shoppers early
Wednesday morning.
Hugh Hamilton was a Hardin
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Water
house and children were Har-
din shopper Saturday night.
Fred L d enb berger and
Dwight Pierson were hanging
electrical fixtures and complet-
ing the wiring at the following
farms last week: Conrad Seader,
T. w. Scabery, Earl Gray, Mac
Leod brothers, and the Adam
Tippy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wedel and
three children visited at the
Earl Gray home Saturday eve
ming.
Bert Vandersloot plowed Mrs.
Dema Kennedy's garden for her
Thursday.
C. w. Peck visited friends in
Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Gray and daughter,
Marian, called on Mrs. T. w.
Scabery Thursday afternoon.
j. A. Plummer transacted
business in Hardin Wednesday
Jacob Herman, ST., was in
Hardin Saturday.
Charles Fergerson was a Har-
din business caller Monday.
Members of the Bruce Water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
DID YOU KNOW

That during the mating sea-
son, ravens show off to attract
their mates? They dive, somer-
sault and fly upside down.
That airplanes flying at an
altitude of 5000 feet find only
about one-half the air resist
ance encountered at sea level?
That the only portion of the
U. S. that was never under any
flag but the American flag is
the Oregon country?
That though there are about
1900 hector bearing plants in
America, about so of them pro-
vide the bulk of the hector sup
ply FOR the honey bee. This
year, it is estimated, the honey
crop will reach about 10000, 000
pounds.
That it is estimated that do
nestle production of planes now
is at the rate of about 1000
monthly? About half this num-
Der are being sent to Great
Britain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
LEGIONS OF ALTERS
TO BEAUTIFY HOMES

Beautifying rural homes and
public grounds on a nationwide
scale never before attained in
All club history is under way
by thousands of boys and girls.
Clubsters between 10 and 81 in
this and 80 other states are par
ticipating under supervision of
the extension service.
Communities all over the ma
ton are being awakened to the
beauty within their means in
this year-around contest made
possible by Mrs. Charles R. Wal
green, garden enthusiast of u
linois.
"All that farm boys and girls
need to make their surrounding
inviting is to be shown how
states Mrs. Walgreen. Tools
and materials are at hand or
or near every farm. Labor anc
a plan only are needed, and the
latter is provided through clut
leaders,"
In proof of her statement she
calls attention to the records
submitted by clubsters last year;
A Georgia girl transformed ar
old log house in a barren fielc
into an attractive place in three
years. In his first year of home
ground Identification, a New
Hampshire lad leveled an ole
driveway, filled the yard, prunec
shrubs and planted ANIMALS anc
perennials. A 14-year-old Missis-
sippi girl built walks, a lily pool
driveway and rock garden
planted a hedge, rose garden
and shade trees, and grew po'
plants for the porch. A Utah
clubster planted sumacs alons
the driveway, and shrubs anc
flowers around the back lawr
to screen it for an outdoor res
place. A youthful Wisconsin mis-.
planted 4,048 ANIMALS and per.
ennials, 271 trees and 1,20l
bulbs according to plan.