davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-18

BEDROOM. Maple" Bedroom, " amy,
Bedroom .Mahogany;r DoNT MISS s
snrinSs 1913; Mattresses S44O. TALK.
or = The TOWN PRICES" "storase"
prsssers, WsEdEobss odd B@IJets @ Servers. servers
piicent" DESK Chairs Desks, Davenport
Beds, RoLLAWAY BEDS, $500 ComPlete;
THE Town Knows ACME; open nT. From
MoVfNG L. STORAGE. ISIS l4th ST;
NV Georgia 1000. Open NIGHTS.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHEp

KEW GARDENS sUBLET. REDUCED
rental rms, kit, bath, foyer, porch;
aavelaAl4 i|psdisssly 27oo oas =. n.v-
Evening star., 1941-04-18

LYON VILLAGE AZ 10.
Applications received for occupancy April
15-May l. 1-bedrm. apt, $50 so; 2-bedrm,
apt. s75; Lnspeet, 3p ,o6o todsy: Resident
LYON, INC,
CHI 1910. Resident Mgr., CHI s040,
Evening star., 1941-04-18

ROOMS WITH BOARD SUBURBAN.
NEARBY VA.-Double rm., 8 windows, 3
expos, pvt. b., shower: meals served In rm
mod. pvt. home; 25 min. from Wash; for
lady: bus at corner. Temple 2057.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
fHA9tinusA

Two newly dee. and furn. rooms for
boys. with bath: reasonable and cool fc
summer.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

PIANO-Used Small-size apartment grand
full keyboard; easy terms. National 1928,
Jordan'S, corner 18th and @ SITS.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

/ RM, FOYER, LARGE CLOSET, MODERN
kitchen; utilities furnished; 1Oc bus fare
SIS month. CH. $685..
IL SOUTH ST, BLADENSBURG. Md
rooms, kitchen and bath; heat, light anc
Evening star., 1941-04-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1412 CHAPLIN ST. NV, Apt. 2sLDouble
rm.; conv. transportation; strictly private;
rent reasonable AID 1A40
Evening star., 1941-04-18
ROOMS WITH BoArD WANTED.

SUBURBAN single room and board for
girl Government worker near good trans
portation. Box 26-Z, Star. 1s'
Evening star., 1941-04-18

TYPEWRITERs-sale OF excess stock, in
cluding unclaimed goods and new models,
portabies and standards. save as much
as 800 on present prices before they 50
TEpswriter Co.. I4Si East Capitol st.
III. OOsa, Away from the high-Sent district.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

REFRIGERATORS-Ga reopening sale,
INGHOUSE. KELVINATOR. PHILCO, eros
LEY and many others as low as S19.95,
Easy terms You may pay with your light
bill Washinaton's largest service in all
makes refrigeratorS.
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
514 10th ST, NV National SS72.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

BROOKLAND. 1414 Kearney ST. ne
Young couple has lovely room for lady.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOM in Rockville area, pri-
vate family; meals optional: ref. Box
6Q-Z, Star oOs
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
GERMAN AIR FORCE ASSAULT PORT CITY HULL--RAF BOMB
 KEEL AND WILHELMSHAVEN

UNDATED, March 19 P)-Ger many's Luftwaffe thundered fire bombs and high explosives on the English shipping city of Hull, with a population of 100000, in a violent overnight assault, leav- ing great numbers dead and wounded. Dispatches from Hull said the attack, the worst of many suffered there, had raiders roaring overhead in steady way es, using the same tactics which cost a thousand lives and 1900 injured in last weeks smashes at Liverpool and Glasgow. Berlin said several hundred planes were engaged in the raid, attacking through the entire night. A single high explosive bomb blasted a shelter. The only survivor there
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
Yugoslavia Stiffen Attitude to Nazis

BELGRADE, March 10 (P) = Victor Von Heeren, German min ister to Yugoslavia conferred for an hour and a half with foreign minister Cincar Marcovic on Ger man and Yugoslav relations. Ger man circles immediately circulat ed the report that Yugoslavia will sign the Axis pact on March 18th. This report was heard de spite statements from high Yugo slav quarters in Belgrade that the government has stiffened its attitude toward Germany, es- peeially since British troops have landed in Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

was year-old baby.
 British bombers countered with a heavy attack on the north German port of Kisl and again pounded the German naval base at Wilhelmshaven and oil stor- age tanks at Rotterdam. The Ger mans reported that a number of civilians were killed and many injured by the RATS forays az ainst the Reich but asserted the damage was slight.
 German long range bomberS stabbed in daylight at a convoy of 35 merchant ships escorted by six British destroyers in the North Atlantic. DNB reported that one ship of from 5 to thou sand tons was listed as sunk and another left with a heavy list.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
REPORT GERMAN CRUISER
 AND SUBS CROSS ATLANTIC
 PREY ON US. COAST SHIPPING
Berlin Scoffs at Idea, Saying Germany Not So Naive
 AS To Attack America With Submarines

UNDATED, March Is lP)-Hit- Ter has sent mot only German U-boat but German battle cruis- CTS" across the Atlantic to proWl American waters, it was declared in London. Churchill said that Nazi overszas raiders have "al- ready sunk some of our independ ently routed ships not sailing in conveys"
 The statement followed in- formation received by the Unit ed States government that at least one long-range Nazi U-boat is heading across the Atlantic to prey on shipping off the Ameri- cam coast.
 Churchill also disclosed that three German submarines were sunk yesterday.
 Authorized quarters in Berlin were quick to Scoff at the U-boat report, declaring it was a put up job by American war inciters and is clumsy propaganda. We are not so naive as to attack the United States with UIboats."
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

play his maximum forces under, on, and over the. sea"
 But England's Royal Air Force was busy smashing at the Ger mans too. A London communi- que said that RAF night raiders pounded anew Bremen, and the German naval base at Willhelms- haven. The Germans admitted that several persons were killed and injured in the attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
Raiders Sink Ships l5Oo Miles East Of N. Y.

UNDATED, March IS (P) - Churchill said raiders had sunk ships as far west as the And mer idian, about 1900 miles east of New York. The Pan American neutrality zone extends 300 miles into the Atlantic but is not recog nized by belligerent powers. At the same time Hitler's command reported smashing new blows az ainst Britain's vital convoy sys- tenn. The Nazi command said Ger man subs sank five armed mer- chant ships totaling 35,000 tons in an attack on a convoy; and a 4,000 tons merchantmen as sent to the bottom in the North Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

Save $2O0 by paying in sd ance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
Must Expect Losses In Atlantic Battle
 Til Victory Won

LONDON, March IS (H) - The Admiralty recorded anot h r heavy toll in shipping losses with 25 ships sunk totaling 98,832 tons for the week ending March 9. A spokesman declared We must be prepared to face these losses un- til the battle of the Atlantic is won. The enemy is bringing into
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
US. INCREASING STAFF OF NAVAL EXPERTS FAR EAST
 SEND SHIPS NEW ZEALAND


BATAVIA, March 19 (P)- The United States was reported in- creasing the staff of naval ex- perts in the Far East and South Pacific. Two officials are being stationed at Singapore, Darwin, Sydney, Aukland and other points in addition to those reg ularly attached to the U. s. lega-
 tions. At Canberra and Bangkok they were described as observers and not members of the Ameri- can diplomatic or consular ser
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
Source Of Information Official Secret

WASHINGTON, March 18 (P) - Reports said at least one Ger man submarine is enroute to U. S. coastal waters, and is perhaps the forerunner of such which as sailed American ships in the World War.
 One report said the informa- ton came from an intercepted
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

WHEREAS, Senate Concurrent Resolution 75th Congress, 1st Session (50 Statute 1108) pro VideS:
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
House Passes Seven Billion Dollar Aid Fund

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 19 (F) - The House voted swift approval of the seven billion dol lar cash British Aid program, the unprecedented peace time measure sent to the Senate just a week after the President asked for the big fund. Repeated at tempts were made by some Re publican members to reduce the fund but a bipartisan majority easily ditched them.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

 message, sent to at least one Ger man sub, probably a 1900 ton raider with a range of about 1O,GOO miles without refueling. The source and details of the gov ernmnt information was an of ficial secret.
 Senator Wheeler said it came from Britain's ambassador, Lord Halifax.
 Despite the German denial that a U-boat was sent to operate off the Atlantic coast, Washington reflected no little concern.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19

vice At the same time there was great interest here in the train ing cruise of American warshipS which currently put a total of four curisers and nine destroy CTS of the U. s. Navy in Austral ian and New Zealand waters.
 Reports continued to circulate. despite any support from official quarters that Singapore will be available to the U. s. fleet if Japan moves Southward.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
France Needs Food From U. s.

GRENOBLE, March 19 (P) - Petain told France that Ameri- can aid is necessary to the feed ing of France. He also announced that a new French constitution vii be drawn only after Europ can peace is concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
U s. Sending Naval Experts Far East & So Pacific
ARMY DAY l94l A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Senate Concurrent Resolution 5, 75th Congress, 1st Session (50 Statute 1108) pro- videS:
 That April 9th each year be recognized by the Senate of Representatives of the United Stat America as Army Day, and that the President of the United States be requested Commander-n-Chief ord-r Military units throughout the United States assist civic bodies appropriate celebration to such tent he may deem advisable; issue proclamation year declaring April Army Day, and in such procamations invite the Governors of the various States to issue Army Day procamatons Provided That in the April 9th falls Sunday the following Monday shall be recognized Army Day. Pursuant to that resolution President Roose- welt has issued proclamation designating April G. 1941 as Army Day and has issued an order to mili- tary units throughout the United States it's Terri tories and possessions to assist civic bodies in the appropriate observance c that day and inviting the Governors of the varous States to issue Army Day proclamations.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST GRUEN- ING, Governor of Alaska, do hereby declare April 6, 194l as Army Day
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
 have hcreunto subscribed my
 hand caused the seal of
 the Territory of Alaska By The Governor affixed Done at the City of
 Juneau this 9th day of March
 in the year of our Lord, SE A teen hundred and forty one
 and of the Independence of
 the United States of America
 the hundred and sixty
 fifth
 ERNEST GRUENING
 Governor Alaska E. L. BARTLETT
 Secretary of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get bis Ilck out of it. [
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-19
Japanese Says
 Australia Consid- ering War Japan

NEW YORK, March 19 lP1 - A Domei radio broadcast quoted a Japanese arriving from Sydney as saying that Australia is con- sidering seriously the possibility of war with Japan" Thirty four members of the staff of the Talk ashimaya Company arrived at Kobe
 Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

than 30 pounds of vegetables that II
could make all right to humans he might become
millionaire.
AS told the lady think millionaire
you only million The by the way didn't
good with salad dressing But I'm still working
the proposition.
Then my dinner companion. and charming she
drop-cked the football the barn
told her exactly but kick had hit the roof and rolled
in you ounce" she
then
So l said was trying 10 learn TO pronounce Syktyvar
Lwow Dnieper vebst Pskov and Kemjaer correctly
so Mccarthy with Edwin c Hill
wouldn't make Mr. Mccarthy ashamed me by pronouncng war
names incorrectly in the presence of Mr. Hill
MRS HANS Thomson Red-hared charge
IVA daares She she going back Germany with
her ordered there Mrs Thomson
always regime said have stated public
in Washington Naz party will the gutter where
it started"
TALIN ppe-smoker; Churchill cigar smoker Roosevelt
" cigaret smoker Mussolni -non-smokers
Nazs and soves stretched out on 2ooOmle front
That's long To idea of how long, consider it
nearly as ar As Chicago San Francisco
you that who aergic to the brand
Of face powder his wife usng lie losing weight
pain depressed suggested he might be aergc
TO his powder; changed brand and
her his health How feeling mister
RLAWAY by bearing foued Market Wise at Aqueduct
w recently should been disqualified Hesitation of
certain of officials dsquaiy public idols for rule
attractions disgusting
. However whiraway bears at Arlington Park or any
Illinois will be quickly disqualified Illinois racing
officials Illinois by the has
sanctioned the reinstatement of jockey Don Meade.
NEW barber shops sun-annng and senderne
~ Business in these activities brisk
Appears firing having their
years younger they do and taking steps
change this situation.
George Shaw worlds virile vegetarian
does much confidence nyegetarian Hitler
witness Shavian statement TO the
chance Hitler fool than
/ took inn gone completely mad"
Still Hitler 100 vegetarian. He fond OF
munchng chocolate Pufs Mussoln mostly fruit
having same for every and then II Duce for
little FOR
Distribute by KinsF satur synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Out of the Night

After exciting adventures as
Comintern agent in China.
Jan Vslun IS ordered in July.
1926. 10 go 10 San Francisco.
He became . stowswsy aboard
the S, S. President Wilson al
Shanghai. transferred 10 the
S. S. Empress of Canada at
Hongkong. Arrived in America
he gets his aSSignment-sn or
der 10 XIII a man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

Of the new Soviet Union
would guarantee the victory
of the great revolutionary Of
fensive of the future.
RIGID DISCIPLINE
No army could boast OF a
more rigid organization or Of
a more uncompromising dis
cipline than the Comintern
under Stain. In the con-
seriousness of every Com
munist the word Parteibefebl
Party Order-towered para
mount and memorable.
Any display of independence
and originality of spirit was
regarded as caprice and mani
festation of a bourgeois heri-
tage. Courage, de votion.
tenacity were demanded, and,
above all, a blind trust in the
-idealism- and the infallibility
of the Politbureau in Mos
COW.
With this policy. the back
bone of the Comintern-the
strata of "activists" between
the top-flight leaders and the
rank and file-was well con-
tent. An army whose generals
were pulling in different direc-
tons was doomed TO defeat.
Soeder led me to the resi-
dent liason agent of the Com
intern aHd-G- lin LIE
Havre. Such agents are
stationed in all important har-
Dor and inland cities. Their
official duty was TO provide
contacts and safe conduct for
international functionaries as
signed to, or passing through.
their districts.
They provided cover adj
dresses for all comparative
mail and literature consign-
ments. They received and
distributed the Comintern SUBJ
sides for the local organiZa-
tons. Aside from this, they
had the function of keeping
close check on the activities
and the private lives of party
members in the area under
their supervision. All official
reports of the party leaders
were tested for accuracy in
Berlin and Moscow by COM
pairing them with the concur
rent secret reports of the
liaison in which they worked;
invariably they were on the
pay roll of the G.. p. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

XXNI
Getsy was pacing 10 and
fro, his hands clasped behind
his back; talking. talking. His
monotonouS voice seemed 10
cast a spell over the whole
room. until il was as gray and
pitiless and impersonal as the
owner OF that voice himself,
which was saying.
Bourgeois ethics are not
our ethics. Humanitarian
considerations, where enemies
Of the revolution or the Soviet
State are concerned. SAVIOR Of
petty bourgeois sentimentality
which Is incompatible with the
demands OF class war and the
expansion OF Soviet power"
Was | a blubbering weak
-fiug Was seeking refuge
in the moral and esthetic
qualifications of a world 10
which l had never belonged?
Getsy spoke of his life in
the outlawed organizations OF
the Bolsheviki in Czarist
times. told how the hunted
revolutionary workers OF ST.
Petersburg and Kiev had cap
tured and executed Ochrana
spies in cellars and in the
woods.
He spoke OF Tcheka work
during the years OF civil war.
He spoke of the legions of
workers who had become the
victims Of our enemies and
were now rotting in countless
prisons and graves. Must il
be reported 10 Moscow that
l refused 10 carry out a revo-
lutionary task?
That better. more devoted
comrade than / must be en-
ployed for the task? Did not
the Comintern possess the
status of an army at war?
Was il not everywhere under
stood that a soldier in the
from line trenches who re-
fused 10 level his gun al the
foe had forfeited his own life?
There was no way out.
Getsy stopped near enough 10
touch me. His voice was so
low that il could not be heard
more than a few feet away
Was l afraid of having my
neck broken under the gallows
for murder?
OSTRACISM WORSE
"To prevent that Is merely
a question of organization"
Getsy said. Thousandfold
worse than hanging was
ostracism from the Party
"Comrade Getsy." l wanted
TO say, "why not do the
sssassinating YOURSELF"
"All right" l said. 81 shall
do IT,"
Getsy let himself drop into
a chair.
"When?" I asked.
without delay" Getsy said.
as your head clear: Very
well. Let's consider the de-
tails"
The Russians voice was dry
and cold.
The following days were
filled with mad evaporation.
a wild craving for sleep and
escape, and futile efforts at
Self-hypnosis TO shut out and
down the agony brought on
by doubts and hesitations.
The specters of that bloody
Hamburg October of 1923 now
came back to plague me. 1t
was not fear that troubled
me. 1t was a battle between
my blind sense of duty and
the projected enterprise. The
struggle left me mutinous and
in n daze.
The execution was never
PU Ti,,,y,,u UofI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Elsie
Robinson
The Suffering Pastor
in Maxi Camp
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

BY ELSIE ROBINSON
IRON Cape Cod to the
4 Golden Gate, from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf. the
church bells will toll today.
Then, for a long reverent
moment, there will be silence
while America kneels. Kneels
10 a man who has held his
God above all personal profit
or pain and is paying the price
in dreadful martyrdom.
1t is a strange incident In
our American history, this
farf1ung salute TO a sanity
soul. Often we honor our own
heroes: seldom do we pay
homage TO one OF foreign
birth.
But the epic Of Pastor Mar
tin Niemoeller passes beyond
any national scope. 1t is the
symbol of every human heart
that dares TO keep the old.
clean faith in these dark, in
decent days.
Chances are you know his
-steTy--ard-haVe shuddered-
over the film which showed
his long-drawn agony in q
Nazi concentration camp.
Filth fioggings >. slow
starvation =. he knows them
all. Yet he chose them all de-
liberately. rather Than re-
nounce his religion and preach
the heartiess, hopeless code OF
the Nazis.
So the man who had been
to most of the world an
unknown priest became lifted
up" as the Christ he loved
had been lifted up before him
and the blood-smeared
flogging table 10 which he was
strapped became another cross
TO which the human soul
might cling.
WITH the tolling of the
w church bells, this day will
mark the beginning Of the
fifth year of the Lutheran
minister's incarceration in a
German prison camp. because
of his stand for religious lib
erty.
"My God! My God! Why
hast Thou forxaken me ?"
Did he, too, whisper that az
the lash bit deep and deeper
into his quivering flesh? Yet
he still holds on! He smiles
and makes friends with his
fellow prisoners.
He comforts them as best
he can does his work
patiently, day after weakening
day.
/ think OF that tortured yet
courageous man in a Nazi con-
centration camp when the bad
hours come and my faith fails
me. And then i think of the
millions of others who follow
his brave path in this and
every other land.
The gentle sisterhood Of
nuns praying ceaselessly be-
fore affairs, drudging cease
lessly at dreary chores. that
the pain of the world may be
comforted -.
The penniless priests and
pastors carrying their faith
and services into the far
places of the earth =.
And all those boys who
leave their homes and young
careers today: who give them
selves TO stand beside a land
they love agar nst a
tyranny they loathe.
7 THINK OF them all. work.
L ing so doggedly. often with
despair in their hearts-and
my own despair disappears in
a sudden glimpse OF glory.
The world has not come to
a bloody end when men and
women still can do these
things for the sake OF loyalty
and love. Brute greed can
never conquer while such faith
prevails.
We may 60 frightened and
tired, hungry and poor, but we
can still make life glorious.
as that logged saint in a
NaZi camp is doing.
God has not forgotten him!
Nor has God forgotten us! We
can fill il with a beauty and
pride that no man can kill.
GOODNESS DOES PAY!
-onyrg-bt ta1t Kinc Features Svnd In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
On the Side
By E. V. During

A boz may stU detest ogo,
But as for me, kHoc.
4 man hos reached ms best oge
AZ (0rty-two or so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

Blue Barron's "Chinaconga"
is different.
CHS may settle with
ASCAP any day now
Have a howl: NaZi Consul
Scholz of Boston complained
about termites in his Chestnut
Hill house, Haw!
Your Girl Friday.
IN 49TH Street near the
~ East River, the other
night. drunk was lying on
the ground, sheltered from the
cool river breeZes by an obi
overturned ba by carriage
which some one had aban-
doned.
A cop ambling along noticed
the guy shivvvvvvering in the
night air.
Instead OF hauling him off
10 the hoosegow as vagrant.
he took an old droopy blanket
from the go-cart and covered
the stew's shoulders with II.
The cops badge number:
1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
HOSTESS DANCES

Later in the evening she
donned a flowing garment of
raw silk. held together by a
golden chain around her waist.
and she danced while Canoe
played the fiddle.
A pantomime which they
called the "Deatht March Of
the Paris Commune" followed.
1t opened with wild rhythm
of advancing Communardes
and ended in a frantic Viva
la Communew and a piteous
whimper before the exploding
rifles of the firing squad.
Soon I was Keeling through
a voluptuous fog. not knowing
whether it was due to the
uncanny perform ance of
Madame Canoe, or the quantity
of liquor 1 had poured down
my throat. A score of times
/ saw the sanguine face of
Canoe bob through the mist
and l heard his soldier voice
yell:
"Buvez, mon ami, ct vivez
joyeux."
/ had been a hard drinker
in my earlier years at sea.
but was no match for Com
rade Canoe. He kept my glass
filled and urged me 10 drink
and to keep on drinking. He
exhorted me 10 recount "the
best adventures" of my youth.
He did ID 10 sound me out 10
rock bottom.
"Certainement." VI a d a m Q
Canoe laughed.
cit II to your own advant-
age. comrade," her husband
added.
Ito be continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
JOYOUS FREEDOM

The night was raw and
saually. / watched until the
sentry had rounded a corner;
then / wiggled out. feet first
until / hung from the ledge
! let go. and dropped to the
pavement. The wind whistled