davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-26

$3.50 A. Stock Ranch suitable for Cat
tie or Sheep, 1000 A. Cultivation and
Crops Under lease 400 A. all fenced,
good bldgS. $4,000 payment will buy.
Write John Rickert, Mesa, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-26
FILM DEVELOPING

PRINTS AND TWO ENLARGE-
MENTS 25c-Made by Portland's larg-
est retail kodak finisher. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Quality Picture Co.
Box W3573, Portland, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-26

NEW fireproof building. fully equip
ped for cafe, good going business
with cottage in connection, central
ly located in leading Oregon coast
town. Price $500 cash. Best of
reasons for selling. g. n. Ward,
Tillamook, oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-26
FOR SALE

It's Acres cultivated with in Delic-
ious apples. 2 houses. large barn,
sheep sheds, chicken houses. Gear
garage $4,000 terms. No trade.
Oron Shock, Tonasket, Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

intelligence realism
and humanity"
conference be called America of representative OF all
begerent and representatives of governments
omls poets OF the world to prepare peace nasd upon world ns
realities with which the attempt revise
ancient and create and worse ones by force?
Those who quick Warmonger have offered not single
constructive proposal for
They bitterly opposed system of collective security
neutrality which designed TO tie
neutrality active force
They hoped maintain America alone in the midst of
nnmerabe threads ideas
smpathes common institutions connected and correlated
insisted that somehow the Americas neither this
planet quite part of humanity
They actually of planet the great
Canal their peoples the quntessene
section of all the Europe who die daily
their the cradles of their
botted the destruction draws the u
mate refuge of the heart and mind of
created in order to be maintained 1t the product
will sympathy justice imagination the
triumph 1t will be achieved by passvy and qesm
Passvity and queisra invitations to
IhoSe IN our ano VINO nave wanted peace nave wanted
They wanted for nothing They have not wanted
special gift of God for America alone be
nothing a they
wanted be though the absence of the
prosperity than freedom wealth
that individual holds his freedom
individual
dom will be short-ived and will the free nation.
Revelations prophes shall
like horses prepared battle with breape ron
battle And they had king them which the angel
bottom pit And that then the the which
killed by these plaques pened of the works of their
that should worship devils idols of gold silver
We had and humanity
rust for 70 years NO one can recover the past nor there time for
recrmnaton The still will people
will
But future" can be long time.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
The COMING
Tower
IN MEMORIAM.
Our Friends of BeuIah Hill.


When shall we take the Streatham
path again, ..
Across the level top Of Beulah Hill,
Down through the Grove, where SUM-
shine and shadows spill 81
Their changing light along the Httle
plain?
Now from the peaceful skies the sud-
den rain
OF death descends; the wanton lust
to kill .a
Hangs like a cloud above a scene
once still,
Landscapes and buildings gashed
and rent with pain
With all this beauty our good friends
have gone,
Taken from laughter and youths
destined joys; =
Yet, though they walk familiar roads
no more,
They will be with us; we shall not be
alone;
Far from the battle and wars dread
full noise,
Well move companioned from a
hidden shore. @
Helen Simpson.
AS I come down the London Library
stair
I shall no longer see you. book in
hand,
Evening star., 1941-04-21


waiting period before strikes of any
sort can be instituted. This bill may
reach the House floor by Friday and,
if so, it will crack open the vital issue
of labor stoppages in defense pro-
duction.
The rapid flow of momentous and
generally narrowing international
events during the past two weeks has
strengthened congressional convic-
ton that another showdown respect
ing United States participation in
foreign wars, comparable with the
arms embaro and lease-lend debates,
is just around the corner. Indeed,
there is possibility that this show
down will be precipitated whether or
not President Roosevelt wishes it.
Unless he moves quickly to clarity
his Governments position, Congress
may force his hand by imposing a
definition of its own.
The Tobey proposal to forbid use
of American naval forces to convoy
supplies to Great Britain, and the
resolution, sponsored by half dozen
isolationist Senators, to require
national referendum before Amer
lean armed forces could be employed
other than for defense, are measures
designed for this purpose.
Visited Folks Back Home.
A large number of members of
Congress utilized the two-Week Easter
holiday to visit their constituencies
and feel out popular sentiment at
first hand. All those so far return
ing report rising fear among the
people that the United States is be-
ing carried rapidly toward complete
involvement in war against Ger
many and Italy and that this al
most certainly would lead in turn to
war with Japan in the Pacific.
American seizure of axis merchant
ships, occupation of Greenland and
the increasing demand for conveys,
stimulated by German sinking of
British supply ships, are events
which the Congress members say
have added greatly to this popular
foreboding. There is an impression
abroad also. they declare. that i'm
pending British defeat in Greece
will make imperative some drastic
new move by President Roosevelt to
stiffen democratic resistance. And
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Explosion Expected
Congressional Acrimonies Over Labor,
Foreign Policies and Prices Ready to Burst Forth

the belief grows that about all has
been done that can be done short
of war"
The practical significance of this
is that Congress does its best TO
reflect popular opinion. The latest
Gallup poll reported 81 per cent of
American voters opposed to sending
war ships manned with American
sailors to Europe to help the Brit
iSh." Since this is what conveys
would involve, it is a reasonably
safe prediction that 81 per cent of
congressional votes, at this moment,
would oppose a resolution authOriz-
ing sending the United States Navy
to protect British supply ships in
the war zone.
1t is certain, on the other hand,
that President Roosevelt is being
told by the British that it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether they can
continue to hold out without Ameri-
can aid
Other Questions of Policy.
There are other vital questions Of
policy that soon may have to be
submitted to Congress. One of these
is government price fixing. Leon
Henderson, administrator of the
office of price administration and
civilian supply, has started the ball
rolling with this regard by a tenn
porary freezing of steel prices.
An effect of this step was to stop
an Immediately impending move by
the steel companies to boost prices
as an offset for 10 per cent increase
in wages.
ANY such deadlock on the price
fixing issue would compel President
Roosevelt to ask for new legis-
lation. Because Congress fears in
flation it probably will grant the
President any price-flxing author
ity he asks for, but it is very likely
to link with this a provision for
stabilization also of wages and
other cost factors.
The congressional mood with re-
opcCG W ldAeS Is IIIuCIl IIlb same.
There is surprisingly strong senti-
ment in favor of the utmost in pay
as-We-go action. but linked with
this are symptoms Of rebellion
against the unbridled extravaganza
which has featured the war effort so
far.
Three major congressional investi-
cations of the practices of defense
agencies are being conducted. with
special emphasis on the 40-hour
work week, time and a half for over
time, alleged collusion between con-
tractors and labor unions and other
factors tending to increase cost.
The administration policy appar-
emily has been to withhold contro-
versial questions from Congress AS
far as possible, on the theory that
acrimonious debate on collateral
questions would weaken the Ma
tion's main defense efforts. The
danger now is that all of the pend
ing domestic acrimonies will be
concentrated. and just at the time
when the situation abroad is most
critical. ...-
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Rails Carried 133,84l
SeIectees in March

A total of 1884 selectees were
carried by train from induction sta
tions to reception centers through
out the country last month, the mill
tary transportation section of the
Association of American Railroads
reported today.
In addition, the railroads carried
193, BAT soldiers, sailors, marines and
c. c. c. boys during March. The
greatest single task was the moving
of O. division of about $4,000 men
more than 1000 miles during the
period.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

prepare itself for the great role it must
play in history?
Was it warmongering to urge a uni
versal system of collective security to
maintain peace by united preponder
ance of power on the side of peace and
of peaceful adjustments?
Was it warmongering to urge the
President, as did year and half ago.
before the invasion of any of the strictly
neutral countries, to adopt a policy of
dynamic neutrality" putting the United
States at the head of all the neutral
states greatly strengthen their economic
and their defenses and work out
with them constructive proposals for a
just peace, to be propagandized through
out the world, morning, noon and night?
At that time-when most of Europe
was neutral-I wrote, The neutrals must
be dynamic. They must not be passive or
observers, but an active force
working for the only kind Of future world
fInf fob OF oil
Evening star., 1941-04-21

the Allies are attempting to save as
many troops as possible. Transports
are moving out of Greece every day
with Greek troops. The British,
having captained the campaign, will
follow the old sea tradition and
leave the sinking ship last.
1t is believed the Greek gov
ernment, headed by the King, will
settle for a while at least in Crete.
If the situation there becomes too
difficult it may move somewhere else
in the Near East. But military au-
thorities are under the impression
that Crete could hold out a long
time
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Turko-Germon Pact Reported

There question that the British will badly available
in North Africa Palestine, Transordana and Iraq.
through thick and thin The truth that the would like
their
themselves the luxury keeping their promise OF the
change should the British manage TO concentrate large and we'll
equipped the Middle
unless British
Middle the Turks bound follow footsteps Bulgaria
Hungary.
According to the from Akara
being negotiated will besides the
clauses
nobody, Of believed
will deal with the
through Asia Minor, Syria and Palestine
still
advancing
Asiatic side IStanbul
Evening star., 1941-04-21

tense apprOprld-
tions, is about to
burst into action.
Immediately on
the boards Is leg
islation to curb
strikes. On We'd
nesday the House
Rules Committee
will consider CIV
ing right of way
to the Vinson
bill proposing to
freeze" organ
lied labor at it's
present organi-
rational status
Evening star., 1941-04-21

gro and parts Of Greece, but might
go further north. 1t is interesting to
note that there is a strong posi-
bility of that former kingdom re-
manning only nominally under the
Italians, who, in turn, may be called
on to make some concessions to the
new Croatian state. Croatia, which
borders Germany. will be asked to
become a part of the Reich or to be
taken under Germanys protection.
And If Trieste and Fiume are added
Evening star., 1941-04-21
On the Record
Those Who Cry 'Wormonger' Wont
A Peace for the United States Alone
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON,

hear it is charged that I "warmonger"
What constitutes warmongering?
Was it warmongeng that national
philosophy OF life had risen the continent
eventually threaten the and institutions
Was warmongeng to beg this country
pleasure security aside patriotism
Evening star., 1941-04-21

+. p. A. where thought
famed
BY memories of those who once
worked there.
You too have joined them; the dead
cloud of war
Lit by bomb flashes and the splitting
gun,
Wells even the recent past, which
seems more far.
Than the Armada; you also now
are one
With those who have made England
a bright star
Changed by their valor to radiant
sun.
NORREYS JEPHSON O'CONNOR.
OF course, if you get tired Of telling
somebody how the war should be
conducted you can always say that
there is nothing these days like
Barry. Collins, and McInnis, with
Eddie Plank in there throwing them
in to-dear, dear, could it have
been Thomas?
Paul Revere's Friend.
And it's boos we merit, and not
applause,
For forgetting his name was William
Dawes.
Erratum: Patriots Day IN Massa-
chusetts is not the commemora-
ton day of the m. +. Of P. Revere,
but that of the Battles of Lexington
and Concord. Therefore it was
April 10, and not 10.
To Each of Three Patriots, IA, Is
and s.
Good news for you, my son, my son.
my son:
The age may be 18 instead of 81.
The other day we were pitching
'em in to the 13-year-old captain Of
the Horace Hurlbutt School Our
control and speed were less than
those of the rookie Giant pitcher
who beat the Dodgers in the OPEN
ing game. Said the captain, Faster,
Deuce Adams"
This column is in warm accord
Mr.. Jonathan Daniels, editor Of the
Raleigh News and Observer. who
SAYS that the most dangerous
threat to newspapers today is giving
the people the news they want to
receive. We qualify it, Our feeling
is that the dangerous threat is to the
editor or publisher who runs his
paper in the mistaken notion of
pleasing all his readers. Again We
quote one of our favorite lines from
Kin Hubbard. which is capsule his-
tory of journalism: "Tilford Moots
wuz over t. tn Henryville poor farm
tn other day T. see an ole friend O.
his thet used t. publish newspaper
thet pleased ever'buddy."
We believe that the government
needs the extra three and a half
billion dollars, but we are growing
weary of this asking for more dough
when the ink on the first check to
the Collector of Internal Revenue
is hardly dry. Teasing, excuses, got
to have more money. We are send-
ing our check for SO 500, 100000. with
a note to the Secretary, Now that's
the last cent you get this week. Go
to bed, Henry, and not another word
out of you" ---
There will be considerable argu-
ment, our guess is, about the pro-
posed reduction of twenty per cent
in motor car production. The fig
ures given indicate that the decrease
will begin August /, or otter the
1912 models are ready to show. And
will the reduction apply to the past
production from August l, 1910, to
August 1. 1941, or to what the COM
panies would expect to produce
normally from 1941 to 1912?
There was a time, a time forever
gone-ah, me!-when Greenland
was something that things were
colder than. and the axis was some-
thing that the world revolved upon
instead of turned against.
F.P.A.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl -
Evening star., 1941-04-21

anu lIle UIllJeu
Mine Workers
Union. For when
the Nations in
dustries face a
shortage of fuel
at this critical
period in the
national defense
progra m, the
public is entitled
to know what is
going on behind
the scenes.
Peace can come
by a simple for
mllla II, is for
the mine work
Evening star., 1941-04-21
This Changing World
Balkan Campaign Considered as Closed;
British Rushing Forces TO Middle East
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Great Britain rushing renforcemen throughout the Middle
The Balkan campaign be considered closed The
the Greek forces together with the British
stand before the Peloponnesu
explained military
these forces in Greece for any length of time.
At the time besides
continual
Evening star., 1941-04-21

AS for the Yugosv which
surrendered the Germans nobody to know they
debacle
reports that 10000 troops had
shipped from Damatian
revised until they snk to about 5000 Unconmed reports
this oe-a that left 100000
taken aboard the four
outbreak the transferred somewhere"
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Talking Of some
new project
you h av e
planned:
Novel, or essay,
cnat upon the
air;
Nor shall we
meet b e d e
the book
shelves where
The references
a ! d S a n q
broad = topped
tables stand
Round the en-
chanted room
where thought
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Frenchmon Is Executed
For Killing German

BY tte Associated Press.
VICHY, France, April 21.-Re-
ports from La Rochelle said today
a. Frenchman had been con-
demned and shot to death on a
Evening star., 1941-04-21

will
be the this
Turkey has been courted Her months
Not only have the Turks Soviets
themselves
axis the old Ottoman empire would reeabShd Btain
Germans reported offered the all
20 be
Evening star., 1941-04-21

HE opinions the ,Drters page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
Stars effort to all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

charge of killing a German non
commissioned officer and assaulting
another.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Coal Crisis
Calls for q
Showdown
Wage DifferentioI
Issue Alone
Blocks Settlement
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

It's time to call a spade a spade
In the deadlock that has arisen
between the Northern and Southern
coal operators, on the one hand,
Evening star., 1941-04-21
By Jay G.. HAYDEN.

There are many signs that Con-
gress, remarkably quiescent so far
except for passage of the lease-lend
bill and rubber-s stamping huge de-
Evening star., 1941-04-21
BuLqorio Gets Her Reward

Thus result of Yugosavia Bulgaria Hungary
going to be rewarded Hungary will
be Northeastern Yugoava while the Buga
Skope
Of contention between the two nghborng countries since 1912
The former kingdom of Albania will
Evening star., 1941-04-21

There was a time, time forever
gone-ah, me!-when Greenland
was something that things were
colder than. and the axis was some-
thing that the world revolved upon
instead of turned against.
F.P.A A.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

has lost the title coming him. his agreement with Mike from the
 Abrams up desiring to enter the service
 joined with for the naval service last March put on the uniform
 To that George joined the might Day. H. lSls Ills hn- place Roanoke Va but his family Alexandria F. At the of 15, Freedom" gutniy in of patriotic anthems George Freedom Abrams Golden Glove title While student Mckinley ngton D. o. in 1885, Georgie Golden and year later added the AAU welerwght championship list
 Abrams studying engineering TState Angola Ind when invitation attend Aplane Brakes COEp at South Bend him boxed around Chicago amateur while turned Winning his
 maFkabe until Fate eed him
 Back in 1897 Mamako 0urgng 0h Stadium and after the fight found In his spine ceorge in cast for months him he had better forget compete Six months later which Geoge back in action He By home sector In the first in opening round hopping each time without win In their second brawa (which NOT their
 ah in the Bernstein BernseinD Abrams the that he barely able ppeems Abrams having trouble making weight He make the dcny he having in building to that training routine has him putting weight Abrams should make 1t three a Soose.
 Copyright ls4h King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
WATERBURY JRS.
 IN ROUND ROBIN

On Sunday, August 10, the four outstanding junior baseball teams in Connecticut sponsored by the various chapter of the Veterans Baseball Players Association of America will make a Waterbury ap- pearance at Hamilton Park, where double header will be played in. volving youngsters from Torrington, Winsted, Hartford and Waterbury. It is believed that good weather will bring out 8 good crowd, which will be amazed see how much inside" baseball the boys, coacaed by for- mer players of ten to 40 years ago have learned in the short space of two months.
 Tn the meantime, on next Sunday the Thomaston Juniors, will meet Waterbury's Juniors, losers of but one game in six starts at Hamiltont Park No. l diamond av z:30 o'clock while the Torrington Juniors are scheduled for @ local game on Sum- day, August third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
40 LAP NOVELTY
 RACE AT DANBURY

Danbury, Conn.,, July 26!-More than 1000 persons are expected to wend their way into the $100,O0O grandstand in the Danbtlry Fair Grounds tonight to see the seven- race program in which the best auto drivers of the country will compete starting at 8:30 o'clock.
 Tn all there will be 116 laps with the finale being the 4O lap novelty race. As usual there will be four- teen cars start in the feature but after 20 laps have been run the slowest six cars will be Jagged into the infield. The eight fastest will cruise about the track until the first car is in the rear and the eighth car Is in front of the pack. Then the race will be resumed from this reverse start and will continue for another 20 laps.
 This plan of racing is due to bring out the keenest competition possi- ble and Cappy Lane, who directs the races for 0. Stuart Mclean looks for thrills galore.
 Among the drivers entered to date are Broncho Bill Schindler, Wild Bill Holmes, Ted Tappett, Georgie Rice, Len Duncan, Ernie Gesell, Mike Joseph, Lyle Dickey, Bill Troutwine, Johnny Ringer and other nationally famous speed demons.
 There will be the usual free park ing for nearly 5000 cars in the rear of the big grandStard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Hogan Favored
 In St. Paul Open

St. Paul, Minn., July 25. - (UP) - Little Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, sharpshooter, was the man to beat today as 200 professional and amateur golfers opened the first round of the annual $7,500 st. Paul open.
 Hogan, the years top money win ner, boosted his seasons prize earn. ings to $11,517 by winning the Chi cago open last Sunday and is the years top money winner.
 Other favorites for the first place prize of $1,600 were Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va, 1888 winner; Dick Metz, Oak Park, Illinois, 1929 cham pion; and long-hitting Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee, Mass.
 The 72-hole contest over Keller course calls for 18 holes today and IS holes tomorrow with the GA low scorers qualifying for the final 36 holes Sunday. Prizes totalling ST. 500 will be paid to the 30 with the best scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
TUNA TOURNAMENT

Bailey Island, Me, July 25.-(UP) The four-day Maine tuna tourna- ment entered its final day today with Henry (Mike) Strater, Ogun- quit artist and sportsman, leading all rivals after setting two consecu- tive records.
 Strater landed three tuna totaling 1786 pounds yesterday to break the l7l5 pound mark for days catch he set the previous day. His lat- est trio of fish included TOO pound- CT, biggest fish caught during the tournament.
 Eighteen fish were taken by con- testants, and veteran fishermen said the days total catch surpassed all previous records for the sport in this nation.
 Col. ". e. schaufgler of Lake, wood. ". J., also bagged three tuna with q total poundage of i4Ti.
 During the tournament s2 tlsh weighing ie6l0 pounds have been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
WaterburyA.C. Ring Show on Next Week

Though yesterdays 3 p. m. shower was extra heavy, the Waterbury A. c. was all set to go through with it's boxing program at Randolph Cloves Stadium last night, but a second rainfall about 6:30 p. m. spoiled the earlier efforts of a "mop-up" squad which dried off the seats and ring at the stadium after the first shower.
 Promoter George Mulli- gan announced that the entire card featuring Irish Eddie Dolan and Saverio Turiello and Johnny Red Moffett and Bobby Reilly will hold over until next week, Thursday, with the added effort to be made to get Micky Canty of Spring field on the program against a worthy opponent.