davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

fauch. 10 nsiex west a. EllenshaFg
Ter father. Claude csIiln. 49, .
nssmher = she flfss to Washing
tan crvws - few ~ fpnKhkerpsie
Ter mother - he former Agnes
Montgomery 81 t.numslaw
ne thsra princes. represents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Russian Casualties
Over Three Million

BERLIN German sources said
tonight that high command r..
ports up to Teuaday on the lnva.
sion of Russia showed a total of
il2s.0 900 Russians taken prisoner
IN addition 10 unofficial estimates
n about 3.s00 900 Russian oaau.
alties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22


ELLEN sat ~. Elienaburg
'adeos feminine royalty Tor lnai
can really ride. a. has been the
custom II the roieo directors for
several years II insist A few
Years sge the rodeo. like sams
other western shows. elected their
queens and prfncrsses ny popular
vote and IN two % three occasions
the directors werc ohagrined io
learn that some member ~ the
royal court had never ridden a
horse except in some academy
so tho rule thru adopted that
the royalty must prove they ran
really ride western. has ever since
bern strictly maintained.
nernalee Bender. queen II the
ipst royalty. Is ono 81 tho best
riders Eilonshurg has ever seen
She is the dauKtA-r If Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis G. Bender and was
faisod on valley ranch, has been
a lover af noraea all her life and 10
apparently fearless IN tho saddle
Tho queen owns her own beauti-
ful pinto morse. named Rochls. and
IN the family ranch southeast Of
Ellensburg are several other on
cellent pinios.
Dorothy luehardson. one u the
prinoesses, ~ daughter of pr.
! =. Richardson and Mrs Richard.
son. Like her father she - q
good rider ana has her fsvarite
horse. Pal"
Janet catiin, another ~ the
pflnceAses. has her fsYorito horse.
May. out ON m. catlin stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

r. johnson and leslie Lunan Of
County Treasurer Paul Newman's
staff. Thor Orr. county land
agent. prepared the list Of prop
srty sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
. Skssk Squirrel Perslsn
. DIue Psx silver Tex
M0unaain sable Klt Eek

fi,sa 4soisil. isbsis9 100 sol fsb-
RS from sssla .sns .fornoss snais %
5ofoeY ord gl.ii.Sf5 tsss gore ITO
- aaesl01 q ~ sosfs n ffsss 30
iHfh.aSiy priced coiisef1o Coos
more frpoftonf iof ~ ce0r.es
fol iron 70 rnory Ysafs n<isst<
s,sea gssfneaises a. else. bss9s. ofcen.
green i. ons. q eossfs<. Dlo<sl
sscon1 floof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

iss@ slites~ffss. asffs.lIy 6ssssnsd fo<
giastssy enoseeeols soilefsns
gosseos1s ilosn9s ep<sienf W tfsof-
a.soiz ahe.4nd - fre.e lssf-
s.npo<<sd. elek-cf-fhe snatsss eeots'
fysfg ene oefsrording from sfend-
port a style feof'< ard fuf-
.1aooffan<s iof e<ffoso1oof yolve
ei,inol Every ore sYgs<al of Peoples
nsofs Tor yos1 rnon<y policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

seeesse or sf.osa egg - Hfls rasssff
"A re- solsss ifsr1 "a i.ue aoels
er5 bsesflf.i fyfs E. u s.peff sefs-
0sensHsp .. fose ~. icas osc. tfaes
eoef Pfiess MIL necessefilf b. nsgssef
~ "a ffon ~ $40 - cioudsd
o. tsssssf aols a eDois fssa,fts osoi
fess 80 brig Yeg. a. if4D's 49,
o. pf1ss ~ yiesgsf ~ cogt
~ e -ene -solss fof tIltl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

re town II Kltsltss md n Phyllis
Owens. : aistsF Il Happy Owens"
Iuaicr singing euwboT WIN tfsv-
eIea in ne queens court last year.
as4sH7a< l4aszsaeA4aA
You help yourself ehen yaa buy
T = Defense Tsonds'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
New Deal Can't axe Ii
CIT MAKES a difference whose on is gored," So
. old reahst.

a
i old realist.
The war department has made formal request to
the labor departments public contracts division for sus
pension of the Heay public contracts law so that
army canned food orders may be placed directly with the
Gamers
The Wash-Healy public contracts law prescribes
40hour week with time and half for overtime and
safety and health standards for bidders getting govern
ment contracts in excess of $4,000
1t is the time.and-ahaf overtime provision the war
department that makes averse to bidding
on army orders The wage-hour law exempts canneres
from a-hsf overtime during peak canning sea-
sons and Gamers contend they cannot segregae their
operations
THIS reveals the way in which many of the sociastc
New Deal measures hamstring the government itself
in time of crises.
The New Deal has forced all sorts of regulations on
private business-and admits that the progenitor of
these very regulations do business under them
In other words the New Deal-to borrow inee-
CANT but expressive gangsters term-'can dish it out
but can't take it."
This "dishing out of socalistic strangehod legis-
laton to both capital and labor has been going on seven
eight years.
1t is now tightening around the throat of our war
department
IF CONGRESS ever dares to make an inquiry into the
concrete effects the nation of the whole New Deal
program it will find not only that the prolonged unem-
ployment and the aggravated national deficit problems
are traceabe to New Deal socialism but also that the
backwardness of national rearming also be laid
ultimately at the door Of Frankensten acts like the
Walsh-Healy law from which the war department now
cries for release.
They helpessly talk of "bottlenecks" in Washington
The war department has discovered but one of them
in the Walsh fieay Act.
There are dozens of others that constructing our
ndus
in times of peace and preventing proper preparedness
in time of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Precinct Driver Licenses

THE proposal Of Councilman Charles f. Dorais to
/ move drivers license examinations out into the pre-
cinct police stations has merit. But it is plan that will
'equire
Loop traffic congestion and the crowded condition
of the examining in police headquarters point to
the need for change but must not sacrifice the
present rigid control over licensees
The job requires special personnel fitted by train
ing and temperament Obviously unframed partly
trained policemen cannot insure that only good drivers
will reach the streets And the traffic toll is high enough
as it is
Maybe plan could be worked out whereby one day
each week would be aside for licensing in each pre-
cnct with travelling license bureau working from
precinct to precinct.
Above all, there must be Stacking in the thorough
ness with which licensees examined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Connolly. Answers

la Dactylology; (bl cal
ligraphy; (c) palmistry.
(a) Elysium; tb) Scylla; CO.
ierpsichore.
3 oa) Shadwell. Va. (b) Hills
boro, n. H; tc) Point
Pleasant, O.
4 (a) Agana; Cb) San Juan;
tc) Honolulu.
5-Ca) Fast type sailing ship.
raking bow; tb) small steam
ship used TO tow barges and
10 dock vessels; CcD fat
bottomed boat with faring
sides.
6-ta) That Ends Well: CD
Errors; (cl Of Windsor.
la Longfellow, "HIiawatha:
tb) Bible; (c) Macaulay,
Horatius AZ the Bridge"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
DSR Profit or Loss

Is THE DSR losing money as University of Mchgans
l Professor John S Morley concludes, is it making
profit as Manager Fred Nolan insists?
Many decisions hinge on the answer. If the system
is in the red it will be dangerous for it to 60 on with its
contemplated pay raise If it losing money perhaps 1t
has undertaken too ambitious program of expansion
The abandonment of street at night, and other
innovations, may have to be reconsidered
On the other hand if the DSR is making money the
question arises whether the DSR is planning these
profits TO expand service.
Until the truth is clear the public will look with
challenging gaze any step the DSR will be making in
policy service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Quiz Answers

J Gravel aCitator infantry
man; static bender" radio
man SKY windcr.' aviator.
. Cuba.
3 Forty feet.
4 one ton
; Dutch East Indies.
9 New York City 10 which
one-eighth Of all Unite d
States commercial produce is
sent
Z Favoritc with both men and
women, and That PLAYED most
often Is contract bridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
BAERlNG DOWN ON TIE NEWS:
.SyypclNcIpS .NppllpH
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

There plenty of sabotage loose in the works But
isn't as bad as inecency high places like hen laying
egg a slanting roof.
Hind sight may be better than fore sight nut both of
them need spectaees these days.
You pull all my zppers and scorch toast If will
ever understand why Europe permitted TO when
there treaties Handwriting it palms out
know that's all water over the bridge, PWA style
but the politicians who made that mistake still around
as bright and clipper fellow trying to throw seven
with half pair of dice.
Some day will learn that reversing tho vacuum
cleaner is neat Housekeeping
D, s.v1e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

GO NOW let us look al them
~ these slogans which have
heralded New Order which
have adorned The Wave of the
Future" Let us look at the
slogans which our own defeatiSts
have picked up and mouthed from
lecture platforms and on the air.
Let us take the Nazi slogans
and the Communists slogans, and
see just how much sense they
make in view of the latest de-
velopment: The attack without
warning on the Soviet Union.
I EFT us take the Communist
IL slogans first:
This is just another inn
perialist war"
is 1t. Mr.. Stain?
1.-The British and the
Americans are only waiting for
the moment when they can
join forces with the Germans
for an all-out. attack on the
Soviet Union"
Are they, Mr.. Stain?
3-We do not intend 10 pull
other peoples chestnuts out OF
the fire"
But you would welcome some
aid about your own cheStnutS
would you not. Mr. Stain?
4-"Strike against the war.
which has been precipitated by
the capitalist war-mongers."
Was il really a good idea. Mr.
Stain, 10 organize strikes ir
american factories afniHg for OH
defense and for Britain'S?
5-"From Capitalism to Chaos
TO Communism"
Would you like 10 sec chaos ir
England and in America at this
moment, when German troops are
marching into Russia? Would
that help the Soviet Union?
6-"British and American war
mongers are responsible for the
/ war"
But II is not the British OF
Americans who are marching into
Russia, as it was not the British
or Americans who marched into
Poland. Norway, Holland, Belgium
Rumania. Greece. YugoSlava.
Yes. Mr.. Stain, YOU tried e
keep peace. Granted Peace a
the cost Of collective security
Peace in the hope that HitleI
would wear himself out in TIT
West, and turn against you too
late. Britain could have played
that game in reverse at the yer,
outset Of tho war. But Britain
knew that Germany in possession
Of the reSourccS+of Russia would
have turned against the West. a
a Germany IN possession of thu
continent is now turning agains
the East
NOV YOU have new slogan
~ coined in Moscow on. June &c
For fatherland. honor, free
dom and Stain"
And in this slogan. Stain !
naturally mentioned last, not first
The slogan is okay. That !
what this war is about The RICH
OF men 10 have their own countr
and use its resources in the frs
line for the people who live in
and have built it up. Honor !
world in which persons and ma
tionS mean what they say. Il
which treaties are treaties. friend
friends; a world in which Their
IS law; in which fidelity is not
bourgeois rcSiduum
Well 60 along with YOU o
that slogan So will the Pole;
and the CzechS. and tho French
i, II their government would let'ther
the Scandlnavians. the Amer
rams tho Ralkap pccplce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY 500
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

Goreign Rates on Application
All money sent al sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps, All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
% THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eNclu
,ive rights ~ use for reproduction IN any
form al news dispatches credited 70 u or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
July 2. 1910

Raj raids kiel navy base;
claim the 26.O00-ton battleShip
ScharnhorSt was damaged in the
attack.
Rumania and hungary trade
denominations. bur still remain
az peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Dorothy Thompson Suggests
New Words for Old Slogans
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

A ND the Nazi slogans:
"a I've fight for socialism
against the decadent pluto de-
m0cracies."
So. And the Soviet Union is a
plutodemocracy?
1--WE fight for the master
race OF the Nordic."
So. And Churchill and Roose-
welt and the Anglo-SaXon peoples
are not Nordics and the japanese
are?
3-"We fight a crusade against
bolshevism."
That, after all, was your first
slogan. And now you appeal to
Italy. France, Scandinavia. Holland
and Spain to join the great crusade
against bolsheviSm.
But what is bolshevism, Herr
Hitler?
a crusade against bolshevism
would be a crusade against
atheiStic paganiSm. against the
appropriation of all private prop
erty and all civil rights, against
the destruction of free criticiSmI
and free education. against totall-I
tartan science and indoctrinated'
university classes. against the
.OGPU and the Star Chamber
court. and enforced exile and con-
centration camps.
DO you ask us to believe that
you are conducting a crusade
against these things? Are you
the defender Of private property
of equality before the law. Of
habeaS corpus, of free education
and science? Do you think the
Gestapo represents different.
idea from the OGPU?
YOU have taken all tic de-
structive clements Of boIShe-
ViSm and added TO them the one
thing the Bolshevists never had:
The idea of worldwide conquest in
the interests of a race of super
men. namely your Germans. You
have put your nobleSt religious
spirits into prison. have stolen
private property wherever it suited
you, and bribed II where that
suited you better. Not even the
shred of a concept of service TO
humanity is in YOUR bolshevism,
Herr Hitler.
+ The Wave OF tho Future
seems 10 be a whirlpool, and the
two futurist powers are riding il
in different directions.
DUT there is current. Herr
~ Hitler. a current in the
stream of political consciousness
and historic development. That
current carries 10 inevitable vic
tory those nations of mon who
believe that out of the great
traditions Of political q freedom.
cherishing all in the past that is
worthy TO be preserved, we shall
move toward a future OF reason.
realism and collaboration, between
persons and between nations. in
the interests Of humanity.
Country. freedom. honor. COM
monweath The disciplining Of
the machine. the liberation of the
Man. That is OUR new order.
!; And the healing OF the nations
Twill come from those. who despiS-
ling slogans have sought TO hold
fast TO TRUTHS. and TO translate
them, by evolutionary processes.
into new social and economic
= realities.
/ BolShevism the reactioniSm OF
, destruction will be dissolved. and
can be dissolved. only by those
! who have rock-founded inStitu-
tionS of liberty and cooperation.
/, They. and they alone. steer their
f, ships Of state on the strong
current of the will Of all peoples,
! everywhere on this suffering globe.
= for country. freedom. honor and
cOfteh0rs tiOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
!. r. BROWN,
1884 Sycamore street.
TO THE EDITOR

TO TIE EDITOR:
IN VIEW of the fact that the
Il DSR cannot provide adequate
transportation il is suggested
that jitney buses be permitted
10 operate under proper super
vision.
First the depression was
blamed for the bad service, now
prosperity is the cause. The
driver in the bus can not see
and il is dangerous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
DEfRG|Is2 FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company Al 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Entered At Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
subscription rates On advance by mail
to any place in the United states Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
l0to TO cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Letters TO
The Editor
TO TIE EDITOR:

WHAT kind of game is
W President Roosevelt playing
in this European conflict? What
sort of schemes are being con-
cocted TO get us in the war?
We want no part OF Stain He
has just sat back awaiting his
chance 10 grab what he could
get his hands on. But this time
he was beaten TO the punch.
Why should we send one ounce
Of anything over 10 Russia and
perhaps in the future have IT all
thrown back at our country?
How can you, Mr.. President,
expect the people of the United
States to take sides with the
Communist loving Joseph Stain,
the most bloodthlrsty, UNI
righteous man in the world?
Let Hitler, MuSSolini and
Stain fight il out for them
selves. we want no part Of any
OF the three of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

As Norman 81. Denis points
out. there are various types Of
silent men. Some can he
aroused 10 conversation on some
one subject. though they may
be silent on all other topics. We
know a fellow who seldom has
a word 10 say unless you bring
UP food and then he will talk a
mile a minute. We know an
other who does not talk any
more than is absolutely neces-
Sary for the reason that IL IA
tigucs him 10 talk. This is most
unusual. as you will admit AZ
rule IL is the listener who SUI.
ferS the fatigue.
Copyright 1871, King Features synd rns
Distributed by international News servic.
OF all the days that's in the week
| dearly love but one day.
And that's the day that comes
betwiXt.
a Saturday and Monday.
Henry Carey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

PHILIP HIRSCHFELD,
1924 West Jefferson avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

our greatest weakness. This be-
gins 10 build one. The next con-
tingent will increase IT, and
their training will be better.
Finally, as TO proposed defer
ments Of older age classes and
actual deferments of married
men. what everybody seems 10
overlook is that these are not
exemptions but merely delays in
calls 10 service. When our pool
Of availabies is so great, our
capacity 10 absorb and train so
limited and the bloody sacrifice
Of war has not yet come, why
shouldnt we apply the draft
first solely 10 those classes
where its burden will be light
est ? think every one Of these
recent decisions can be defended
as the best judgement in the
circumstances.
Distributed by King Features Synd Inc
Reproduction IN Whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Asks Million
SteriIized Against VIII,
Woman Pianist Says
international News service Nre

LOS ANGELES, April 30
Jeanette Scott Seymour Young
27-year-old concert pianist, today
had on file in Superior Court a
suit for S1OOOO00 against Ralph
Maxwell Lewis, whom she charged
with having been Spon>lblo for
a sterilization operation performed
against her viii
The document blamed her plight
on a blghtcd romance prior. II
1888 with Lewis. described by her
as president ofthe Ro>icruclan Or
der and who. she alleged. con
cealed the fact that he was a mar
RED man.
When she threatened 20 take
legal action for his asserted de
ceptlon. the suit related. Lewis
arranged with three other per-
sons to have her placed in a men
tai institution. While she was con-
fined al the state insane asylum
she charged, he defendants
caused her 10 be SteriIIZed against
her Will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
REFERRED TO WATSON

Early did not make JohnSon'S
letter public bur II Was understood
The general took notice Of the rift
which has Developed between him
and the White House IN recent
years on matters of major policy
This letter was written after he
val department had sent 20 The
White House recommendations for
reappoIntment OF johnson and soy
eral other officers temporarily
waving a new physical eNamlna-
ton
Mr. Roosevelt. Early SAID We
ferrcd JohnSonS letter 10 General
Watson. who IN turn referred II 10
the war department. Upon re
ceiving report from the wa
Watson wrote John
son rejecting the reappolntment.
War department records accord
ing 10 Early. show johnson has
served three five-year terms as
reserve brIgadIer general during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Nye Exhorts us.
Stop This War
Movement
sprrIaI to I'M nErnoIr rIMrs

, BALTIM o r f.. April 90
Bluntly declaring the survival of
the British empire unworthy Of
American sacrifices, United States
Senator Gerald p. Nyc last night
called upon the American people
10 stop THIS war movement right
where it il.
Speaking with Kathleen Norris,
noted novelist, IN the Lyric Thea
ter before a cheering throng, the
North Dakota Neutrality-suspicious.
warned that the administration
will extend a naval patrol clear
across the Atlantic If II can get
away with it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Red Cross Units Authorized

WASHINGTON. a pril 80 -
ms Reorganization of Red Cross
volunteer first aid detachmenl> IN
industries. office buildings col
legeS. hotels, and other similar or
CARNATIONS, was authorized today
by Chairman Norman II. Davis.
The detachmentS will consist of
not less than -. nor more than 30
persons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Sees Action
RooseUelt's Son Watches
Jap Air Attack
International News Service Cabl.

CHUNGKING. April 3O.-Capt.
James Roosevelt. eldest son of the
President and an observer with
the United States Marines. had a
first-hand picture last night of an
aerial bombardment.
Within few hours after his
arrival Jimmy spent an hour
and half IN a dugout. while nine
japanese planes bombed the LANG
Shan sector northeast Of Chung
king at noon.
During the afternoon young
Roosevelt had tea with Generals
slmo and Madam Chang kal-
Shek.
Roosevelt viii spend four more
days in China and then proceed
10 Rangoon. Cairo and AbySsinia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Screams Rout ProwIer

The sCreamS Of Miss Bonnie o.
son, 20, routed a prowler early to-
gay from the bedroom Of her home
at i73S Vermont avenue. Running
from The room the man kicked At
Mis- Ol>onS dog. who pursued him
into the street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

said that Eabcock had informed
him that Reading admitted the
money Was u,> own
There j. a question in my
mind whether this money was
taken To Detroit bank or left
in Windsor" the Judge said.
READING STATEMENT
Walker and Reading conferred
briefly and Reading then said
Il had n deposit In 1887 which
was not joint account. l had
the Windsor account for seven
years and that was a joint se-
count"
apparently the money was
kept In the Windsor bank after
the federal deposit act was
passed" sand the Judge. He then
asked BdbCock what he had 10
>al
Il have no idea or intent to
effect the judgment of the court
in this matter" said BabCOCk. Il
should say regarding the money
and the joint ownership that ii
il still an obligation to the gov
eminent. The defendants has
pleaded guilty 10 the indict-
ment"
judge Picard then began read
me his statement. which included
the sentence.
Reading faces trial on an in
dIctment returned Aug. T. 1910
on charges of evadlng the pay.
mcnt Of Sl2O39 income taxes foi
1898 and 1889 He stood mute or
his Indictment and was freed II
s. 600 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
For l.. =. War
Sandburg Fears Eagle
May Be AWed Parrot
SPECIAL to rHE DETROIT inns

ANN ARBOR. April 30.-Ameri-
can Intervention into the European
war before the American Eagle
becomes scared parrot and
Yankee Doodle turns into "A yes
man was urged here by Carl
Sandburg, noted author and poet,
in a luncheon address before thc
Michigan Adult Education confer
encc in the Michigan League.
Following an earlier talk In
which he stated thai Abraham LIN
coin would not have allowed the
United States TO stand by 'WhilSN
Adolf Hitler'S forces marched over
Europe. Sandburg revealed his own
conviction that doughboyS should
again be sent across the seas.
Sandburg'S most recent work
was a complete biography of
Lincoln