davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spangehl
daughter Julie and Mrs. Bert Ma.
honey all of Superior were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Spangehl. Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-14

. Phil Neese. John Bergum and
NJ. H. Grossfniller spent the week
end deer hunting near Oracle, but
report mo luck"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-14

. Mrs. Isadore Ilitzky of Douglas
was a house guest of the Nathan
Zahalskys this week. She is Mr..
Zahalsky's aunt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-14

deer hunt in the Mogollon Rim dis
trict. They will stay until after
the opening of the elk season. No
vember II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-14

. George Gallagher, Phil Fent and
Delmer Browning spent Tuesday
at Picacho Lake, duck hunting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-14

A coupe plotting a large cotton
trailer makes its way down Main
Street The barred trailer-sides
are lined with black faces. small
hastily-tied bundles jolt about on
the floor. Cotton pickers, being
brought in from another state.
A heated street corner discus
sion-vehement opinions being ex-
pressed. The town needs this and
that il can't progress without thus
and so, "Ain't nothin' ailin' the
durn thing" remarked an old tim
or laconically. "but CROWN pains.
The sun is shining brightly.
store fronts are open. From one,
comes the song of a dozen canar-
les the scent of flowers, the
cheerful whistling of busy WON
an.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-14

OJ. G, Woody. Dan Neese and Bob
Cunningham left Saturday for a
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-14

Heard in the late afternoon
across a drug store counter
"oh Gee, wish ! knew "nat
20 cook for dinner"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
&{tE44f
SIhGE<SCREENRA6lO
By VIRGINIA VALE

| BY VIRGINIA VALE
CRsieased By Western Newspaper Union,
LUCILLE BALL cut q three
IL storied wedding cake for her
friends and tossed her bouquet
to the ladies who attended the
reception she and Desn Arnaz
gave before departing for Holly
wood and more work at the RKO
Radio studios. 1t wasn't exactly
a wedding bouquet, since the
reception was what might be
called delayed.
Their elopement startled prac-
tically everybody; the general opin-
ion had been that their romance was
one Of those things that are cooked
up for the sake of sweet publicity.
It's reported that even the studio
was surprised. You can see the
honeymooning couple in "Too Many
Girls"
These publicity angles"
is the name for them-are the bane
Of a press agents life. For exam
pie, If movie star is arriving in
New York it's up to her press agent
to think up something that will sound
reasonable enough to land the story
Of her coming, with photographs, on
the front pages of the newspapers.
Sometimes the stories are true, of
course-but it's usually the syn
thetic ones that get the most space.
When Linda Darnen arrived in
New York recently she got a fine
press reception. She announced to
reporters that she was allergic to
rabbits, cats, tobacco, horses, feath-
ers and baking powder-she rides a
horse in her latest picture, "Chad
Hanna" SO that got the name of the
picture into the story too. Well,
Linda's a beautiful girl, and maybe
she really is allergic to cats, horses,
baking powder, etc.
~
ANDY Hardy" has reached the
age where he has a private secre-
tary; in the new Hardy picture,
Mickey Rooney graduates from high
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

worked for Francis
Ouimet in the IA
nous Vardon Ray
play for the u. S.
Open at Brookline in
1915.
Ouimet's finishing
rush and his play in
the play-off Is. now
one Of the main dra-
matte spots of all
golf, no matter how
many centuries you
may look back. But
Eddie Lowery'a mart
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

hot bouillon for Daddy-an hour be-
fore dinner, (this was entirely her
own idea, and pass 1t on for the
benefit OF other tired men, he be-
came what he used to be-interest-
ed, eager, wen-informed as to his
tory and political movement,-in
short, changed human being. AS
Tor our son, when the entire family
had threshed out certain burning
questions Of bunds and isms, he
quite suddenly decided to enter poll
tics as his profession, and began to
take us all TO meetings. His essay
on what desirable changes could be
made In the American social sys-
tenn without any change In our mag
nihcent Constitution won a 500
prize.
Out of the Red.
Il accompanied this reconstruc-
ton with several homely domestic
reforms. BY the slow paying of bills
we got out Of debt. BY the study
OF government charts and booklets,
learned how to feed my family
thrftily and wholesomely. Head
aches and billiousness and indiges-
ton are no more necessary than q
dirty face and hands; diet and ex-
ercise worked a general miracle.
And all this" ends this most
inspiring letter, which is like tonic
to me, "arose from your New Years
editorial, which began and ended
with reminder to us all that any
life is lived on wings, if it is lived
on prayer. You said not to worry
about details, but to do the thing
nearest at hand and trust God for
guidance on the next. And that is
exactly what I did. 1 couldn't 20
overseas and be heroic, so I ap-
piled my general plans for welfare
to my own home. And now it's in
order, and if stray English child
or an additional war expense of any
kind comes my way, I'm ready for
it."
What a younger woman does for
an older woman's heart when she
pays so genuine a tribute to a word
OF advice, nobody but that older
woman knows. This letter put wings
under my life for many hours after
1t arrived, and was perhaps a small
indication OF the great and widening
good that one life splendidly lived
can be to us all.
A Worthy Program.
There are thousands of homes in
America that need spiritual and
mental and actual renovating in this
New Year. They need more con-
sideration from Dad; more patience
with the boys. They need more
conscientiousness from Mother. less
reckless spending, more care for
the budget. They need politeness
from children; thought of what that
constant request for dimes and quar-
tiers means to Dad. They need clean
er kitchens, hotter, more sensible
meals, comfortable chairs, we'll
placed lights.
They need more laughter, more
friendly talk, more general interest,
more games. They need less com
planning, less self-absorption, less
saying of the stupid and unfriendly
things that are sure to hurt and to
cause trouble. They need a reso-
lutte campaign against fear, and a
constant steady holding to the truth
that anticipated dangers and trou-
bles rarely materialize, and that if
annoyances, losses, griefs do come.
they bring with them the strength to
bear them.
II hundreds-thousands-millions
Of our homes we're so rebuilt during
1871, we should become q nation so
strong and so united that more than
ever we would be the marvel and
the envy of the world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

son, 16-year-old singer, makes her
film debut.
James Roosevelt's "Pot O. Gold"
finally went before the cameras the
other day, after seven delays. First
the director, George Marshall, was
ill; then, when James Stewart could
work, Paulette Goddard couldn't.
Finally Roosevelt himself was called
up by the national defense emergen-
cy. Even now, when the picture
has finally got under way, Stewart
Is doing retakes at another studio,
and they have to shoot around him.
-
The other day Henry Fonda
jumped off pullman car while clad
in pajamas and dressing gown,
and sat down in a mud puddle, dur
ing heavy rain. When he rose he
heaved sigh of relief. A series
Of seven comedy accidents which
he'd suffered for 1.-THE Lady Eve"
was over, and he was free to 90
ahead and make love to Barbara
6tanwyck according to the script.
He'd stumbled over Miss STAN
wyck's legs twice, crashed into wait
ers carrying trays, fallen over a sofa
into platter of food, been drenched
by (D roast beef gravy and (2) hot
coffee, and pulled some heavy Dor
there's down on himself. All for the
sake of amusing those of us who
60 to the movies.
-
Rudy VaIlee has emerged as a
triple threat man on his Thursday
program over the NBC red network.
Not only does he sing and lead the
orchestra, but he also does a lot of
verbal spaYring with John Barry
more, who is now a permanent fea-
ture OF the program. We don't know
whether Barrymore has been coach
ing Vallee, but Rudy's histriOnic
abilities certainly have improved.
1t takes plenty Of ability to stand up
to Barrymore, but Vallee seems to
have more than held his own.
-
ODDS And ENDS-The nations hand
some ice man is tOorking as a ships officer
in PoramOuntS "NeiO York TOton," along
ioih Mary Martin, Fred McHrray, Bob
Preston and Lynne OUerman. Ted Barnick
ICON that title in a national contest, and a
role IN picture Uas part Of his victory
D.. . Leslie HOtCaTd has Driften friends
that he's in England 10 siay-Hiaybe MOI
for the duration OF The toar, bur long
enough so Lt0I he can't accept commit
Hens here Every auto horn in 1,,.sr.
ico plays the first three bars Of Fred Var.
ing's netc theme song-fhey're all the same
note TtOenfieh CenhIry.For has signed
Diana Barrymore, Johns daughter-so she
and he ioiH be working at The same studio.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
Everybody Likes
ThisSmart Apron

THIS design was so extremely
L popular. when It first appeared,
that it is repeated now, for those
who might have missed 1t the first
time. OF course you can easily
see why everybody likes it. De-
sign No. 1924 slips on over the
head and ties in a jify-no but
tons, no troublesome cross-straps.
It's nice and slim at the waistline,
II guaranteed to stay put on the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
- p:
I&oi14!i3f|

I OS ANGELES. - The paths Of
~ Francis Ouimet and Eddie Low
cry crossed again at the Bel-Air
course Of Beverly Hills. Who 10
Eddie Lowery? He is now q sue
cessful San Francisco business man
and a good golfer in his own right.
But nearly % years ago Eddie Low
cry was the 10-year-old caddie who
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
HAPPY HOMES

Instead OF udinly roishins that they
could stop the iodr and heal the worlds
ioounds, Kathleen Norris advises spon,.
en- 70 bring harmony and happy con.
ientnenf into their DUN homes. She
tells OF one young soonan ,uho took
lot Of ,Dorry of The shoulders of her
family by making their home q happy
refuge from talk OF soar. communion
and World revolution. In their places
she substituted reinsurance and happy
contentnenf.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
Forgive Most

Those who have withstood the
severest temptation, who have
practiced the most arduous duties,
who have confided in God under
the heaviest trials, who have been
most wronged, have forgiven
most.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
CAPITAL CHAFF

The state department is getting a
heavy volume Of mail from all parts
Of the country urging strong u. S.
assistance to Greece.
Josephus Daniels, ambassador to
Mexico, is the only ambassador APP
pointed by Roosevelt in 1893 who
still remains at the same post.
Experts of the house migrant in
vestigating committee estimate that
at least 1000, 900 job-hunters are con-
stantly on the move in the country.
Some American women have
switched to cotton stockings as a
protest against Japan, yet in the
first nine months of this year, the
United States imported $66, 900, 900
worth of silk from Japan.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

IT WAS not until they began work
= In Strengthening the roofs of the
Capitol at Washington that most
Americans we're aware that an ar
chitect was regularly attached to a
structure of which George Washing
ton first laid the cornerstone in 1893.
He IL David Lynn of Hyattsville,
Md. Lynn In % years of service
had ample opportunity of learning
all the ms and outs of the famous
building. He served 10 years as
civil engineer Of the Capitol and in
1877 became architectural supervi-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Two former editors of the "Ame-
roc News" daily paper of the 1918
U. S. army Of occupation at Coblenz,
Germany, are now on active duty
at the war department. They are
Col. Fred j Mueller and Lieut.. Col.
B. B. Mcmahon, both assigned to
the public relations staff.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
All the Traffic
Would Bear

y There was a time in America
when there were no set prices.
Each merchant charged what
ne thought "the traffic would
bear" Advertising came to
the rescue of the consumer.
1t led the way to the estab-
lished prices you pay when
you buy anything today.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

shoulders, and covers your frock
thoroughly, above and belowl
Send for it right away, because
your home work will seem much
Lighter and pleasanter when you've
half dozen such aprons.
Choose CHEEKY percale prints,
gay gingham checks. or colorful
polka dot calico, and trim the
edges with ric-rac braid. IeG no,
easy-you can finish It In few
hours.
Pattern No. 1924 Is designed for sizes
II. 10. Is. 20; 20. a and a. Size l6 re.
quires 23s yards Of 35-inch material with.
out nap; rs yards Of braid. Send or.
der to:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
rAa{mNbn,
Washington, d. G.
BIBLICAL DESTROYERS

n
There were two reasons for that
grin on the face Of North Dakota's
Gov. John Moses when he left the
White House the other day.
One was an assurance that the
President would personally investi-
gate why North Dakota has not re-
ceived any Of the new defense
plants. Moses argued that his state
was so far inland that it was ideal
for defense industries. Roosevelt
promised to look into the matter i'm
mediately.
The other reason was an anecdote
the President told Moses "about q
famous namesake Of yours" It hap.
pened when Roosevelt was assistant
secretary Of the navy in the Wilson
administration.
He was asked to select from list
of American naval heroes, the name
of new destroyer. He picked "Is-
rael," in honor of a u. S. captain
who distinguished himself in the war
against the Barbary Coast pirates in
1915.
Some time later, Roosevelt was
asked to approve the personnel Of
this destroyer. And while looking
over the list Of personnel, another
aide entered with another personnel
list for destroyer named Moses"
This coincidence struck me as
very funny" Roosevelt related, land
leaned back and laughed. The
young naval officer looked perturbed
and inquired, Aren't those the right
crews for those ships-Moses and
Israeli And then I laughed some
more, because heading the lists of
officers were the names of Murphy
and O'Reilly."
Note-Moses, Democrat from a
rock-ribbed G. o. P. state, is the
tallest governor in the country-6
feet inches.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

school and the secretary enters his
life. In this picture Kathryn Gray
son, a 16-year-old singer, makes her
film debut.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
ALBANIAN MOUNTAINEERS
HELP GREEKS

Editors Note-The Washington
Merry Go-Round's famous Brass
Ring this week is awarded to the
unsung allies Of the Greek army, the
peasants and mountaineers Of AL
bania.)
Much tribute has been paid to the
gallant Greek army and royal air
force for winning one of this wars
most crucial battles, in that widest
and most remote corner of Europe
Albania.
But little has been written about
the Albanian peasants and noun
taineers who have provided the
Greeks with the most amazing in
telligeRce service Of this war, SO &C
curate that the Greeks have known
down to the last detail just how
many Italians were located behind
each hill, where their guns were
placed, and the exact nature of their
Notifications.
An army without eyes Is helpless.
And the Albanians, who have never
forgotten the manner in which Mus
solini drove their queen and her day
old son out Of the country two years
ago, have contributed materially to
the surprising succession of Greek
victories.
STATE DEPARTMENT WIDOWS
There was not much Christmas
Joy this year in the homes of 1874
"blitzkrieg widows" of the Ameri-
can diplomatic service. Their hus-
band diplomats are still on the job,
but the wives are prevented by Off
cial regulations from joining them.
From Warsaw, from Berlin, from
Copenhagen, from Oslo, from Brus-
sells, from the Hague, following the
spread of the war, these "blitzkrieg
widows" came trekking home-on
government order-with children by
the hand.
few capitals, such as Moscow
and Helsinki, have now permitted
wives to rejoin their husbands, but
meanwhile, a new warning has gone
out affecting citizens in the Far
East, and the ranks of the widows
are swelling still further.
This separation is much more than
q sentimental problem. 1t creates
a strain on the budget Of each fam
lily, for they are obliged to maintain
two establishments, and the salaries
Of the foreign service are not gagged
to meet living costs in this country.
The state department has had so
much grief from the widows" that
a move is being considered to lift
the ban and allow them to return
to their husbands posts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Charge Violence
By Go at Ford S

Charges OF violence in the Ford
strike were lad-againSt UAW-CIO
members today by Frank Ivanko-
vlcs. president of the B and l. Tool
and Die Company. and Howard
W+eieH 56l5 Janet avenue. Dear
born Township an employe Of the
medical department of The Ford
company
NankovicS complained tn a {
While be was driving IN Schaefer
road near Michigan avenue with
his brother and sister-ln-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Ivankovics. pos
South Liddesdalc avenue. a half
dozen cars containing UAW-CIO
Strikers crowded hlm to the curb.
smashing The tenders of his car.
NankovicS said one of the men
told him
stay out Of the neighborhood
and when We tell YOU to stop.
do il or We Nill take care of
Nou"
Neither Dearborn police or the
state police did anything about his
complaint. IvankoyicS said
The second reported violence
occurred Al WitchelJs home. He
SAID y windows and a glass panel
IN the front door were broken
Wiichell said the union had been
putting pressure on him 10 join and
that he saw a gang Of men running
away from his house after the
windows were smashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
IN THE
NEWS

THE ugly reptile, Communism,
has at last left its lair In the
United States, lifted its ugly head
and barred its poisonous fangs.
The Communist inspired strikes
throughout the country, which in
terfere with the nations defense
prOgram,-the widespread employ
ment of violence. the general def
anee of law and authority, are
clear indications OF the extent 20
which Communist methods and
principles have developed In this
country.
These demonstrations of law
Iessness are alarming, to be sure,
but they should also be illumi-
mating.
1t required concrete evidence Of
this kind TO convince our placid
people of the actual existence of
a dangerous Communist movement
In our country.
Mere words of warning would
not arouse our people to a realiLa-
ton OF the situation.
Actual deeds of >ubVcrsion and
of incipient revolution were neees-
hary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Held as Church Looter

Caught in the basement of St
Anthonys Church at 5247 Sheri-
dan avenue. John LaChance. II
Of 1887 Cherryhill avenue,
Plymouth. is being held TO-DAY on a
charge Of robbing the poor boxes.
Persons living near the church
heard noises IT > O'Clock in the
morning and LaChance was found
with a jimmy and pinch bar He
had s. In small coins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
we EepcOsssraspEaeF:

The United States country in which
$40 embarrassing questions
Of morning and gardena" Edwin Hill discusses the
press OF various nations on Page rs
Il Jan Naltin, the the Night author and
Commy, will be deported American place for six
months then will be allowed quota
Walter Wnchch Page 20
Golf in matter of popularity aud number Of participants Is
Americas No sport contemporary don't believe it,
Bowling the No the aforementioned
fishing second golf third v During argument
Page Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Robbery Victim Stabbed

Albert Schultz. 81. OF SS62 Louis
avenue. victim OF a robbery and
Stabbing. Is IN critical condition
in Receiving Hospital today as
members of the homicide squad
seek his asSailant He told police
he was in a restaurant al $40
Grati0t avenue Sunday night when
a man tried To taRe money from
his pocket. When he grappled
with him he was stabbed behind
the ear and IN the abdomen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Congressman Urges
Concentration Camps

NEW YORK. April 7-(INS)-
Congressman Walter A. Lynch
urges taking drastic steps against
the enemies of democracy.
THE sooner we put into CON
centration camps those in our
country who would destroy our
democratic form of government
and foist upon uS the tOtalitarian
systems of Hitler, MussOlini or
Stain, the better Oft we will
he. a"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Belgrade Afire;
Salonika Target
BY PIERRE J. HUSS
Int1 News Service stan Correspondent

Der LIN. April 7-Rejecting
blitzkreig tactics as Impractical,
the German army drove steadily
forward into Greece and Yugo-
Slavia today. penetrating from Is
to "a miles at various points,
according 10 authentic information
in Berlin.
Stubborn resistance was offered
by Greek forces in the Struma
River Valley, il was admitted.
Under the wings of the Stuka
dive bombers which terIorized Hol-
land, Belgium and France. Nazi
troops showed powerful wedges
into the Reich's two enemy coun-
tries, 1t was said.
A semi-official statement is
sued at 10 a. m. Detroit time
said
Operations in Serbia and
Greece are developing according
to plan thus far and meet all
expectations.
'In accordance with expert
ence gained in the Polish and
French campaigns, nothing
much can be said until the Ger
man military plan has unfolded
beyond its initial phases.
DEEP ADVANCE
But already pushes down the
Sfruma Valley and into south
Serbia 10 the west are progress
ing faVorably. The first day pro-
duced heaviest fighting, despite
F. which from 80 to 10 kilometers
(lS to - miles, in depth were
won"
Difficulties of terrain render
blitz tactics impossible military
spokesman declared
The high command announced
four successful raids against Bel
grade. in which imports barracks.
Continued on Page SevenD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Good Excuse

Two election booth supervisors
failed 10 report for work IN the
election today Friends called
the election commission and said
the two Paul Mathea 1925
GFeenlawn avenue. and Mark
Schneider 1880 Morrell avenue
are inside the Rouge plant of
the Ford Motor Company and
won't be out today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
NIIiS Strike Ended
Resume Work Tomorrow at Vital Defense Plant !;
I-Year Contract Ends 74-Day Tieup
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN
Int News service stan Correspondent

SH1NGTON. April =
Agreement to end the 74-day-old
strike at the Alhs-Chalmers Nil
waukee plant was announced here
today on behalf of the. company
and Spokesman for the striking
United Auto Workers-CIO union.
thereby opening the way for re-
sumption of work al this vital
defense factory tomorrow morning.
Under the terms of the settle
ment the strikers are to vote
on whether to accept H. Their
leaders declared ratification was
certain