davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Dihmans Entertain

AZ the Everglades Club be
dccked with flowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Dillman and other
members of the smart set en-
tertained at dinner preceding
the ball At adjoining tables
were The aristocrats OF the
cuisine-a handsome and impos-
ing group. 1t has long been
suspected that the late Flo Zieg-
field would have found recruits
among the buffers and maids
reigning in Palm Beach homes.
Elsa Maxwell presided as
master Of ceremonies at-the
floor show following dinner
the curfew hour for the hundred
or more Palm Beachers who
retired from the club leaving
the spotlight TO their employees
who danced until dawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

as popular among men a.
among women.
The just married Dan
McDuffees Renee Renaud)
are dreaming Of a French
provincial house.
Mrs. Mead Baker ties up
her. hair with an Alice in
Wonderland ribbon.
Her Hawaiian tan is
vastly becoming to Mrs.
VILLA m Harris Jr. Cecilia
Demingl.
Subdeb Shirley Ann
Jacobs sings beautifully.
Every one compliments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
timbockers Back

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Lin
booker of Detroit are at the
Nautilus Hotel for the season.
Here earlier in the season with
his two daughters, Miss Jane
and Miss Eleanor Limbocker,
Mr.. Limbocker returned to De-
troit with Mrs. Limbocker on
Sunday.
Mrs. s. Dickey Gold Of La
Gorce drive and formerly of
Grand Rapids, Mich, entertained
February l with surprise
birthday luncheon in the Levan-
tine Room at the Pancoast Hotel
for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Egbert
II. Gold of Holland, Mich. Bridge
followed the luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Peggy McMafb qcft) and Madeline McMatb
The Malcolm Hardys get elegant view of the Hudson
from their Manhattan apartments.
The d. w. Gamblers Bloomfield home is said 10
be Something" both inside and out
Little Lydia Bull LOVES her toedancing
egge enjoys the somewhat distinction OF being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

PART 3, PAGE 5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-10

. You know what you want most IN your next
car. Whatever it is, we believe you Il find 1t
in the present Ford at your Ford dealers. In
roominess, in riding ease and comfort, in per
formance and in beauty the l94l Fordoar stands
out in IT'S price class as no car ever has before,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-10
Address To
Come After
Big Parade

Numerous Events for
Three ay Celebra-
ton To Follow Home
Coming in Churches
Sunday, June 20;
Pageant in Evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

co,tasss 2. = 4
rooms Available for season- S<f-
efidsss. lax Edss On steel Lac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

FHoDonENDRoN sreEazs and Nv
nfads nov Cruina into bloom. Can
- moved while hicenink AEaleas.
ranfliias perenntals MaNf Oar
Ger III TN ave : " naVAnur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles sever
Used below please take nouSe
After you have returned rns
srticle. 70 the loser SO 70 ms
Tacoma Times Office, sls MAI
kst where you Will De pre-
sented with two guest tekee 70
the Temple thsater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

WHfTE ~ cali for bookist ~ iossse
land IA Nssi Nash ~ sais % sass
tsrfrs Wsgeshsftss3H 1tmbff @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Special Notices

PRIVATE classes In naturslirstion'
English for aliens. S514 NoTth ''n'
Proctor 2s65.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Lost and Found

= OsT- Black cocker spaniel; VIII
any officer and lsdy who found
aoe It Nnler's Crossing on fott
iSuts highway near 1illicum eet
in touch with owner ct second
house south OF Dinsmores poa ata
honss. Tinieum, or phone la 1'fs-
Reward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL FUEL OL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o C. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD IL OR 10"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

Flowers and Plants

rsSsfES csrnsfIcns "a rhfrsar-
tnsmunas. fcf toc Nance riadi-
h1as lE Al kInaa annuals DO
nezrn Nauslyke. 80 80 ave =
y Puysilur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Summer Cottages

BTaCH home on FoE Island. rom
plsasly fuFnished. slsetfieit5, bath.
fireplace three bedrooms and sleep
inE porch clean bach, privacy
Hefsrenaes pfoetof ASA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

1 osT-six- ring containing KEY.
l. Call between and I. ohfiAh"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
GREECE:
And Britain

Backs to the wall, with the Swas-
tika flying on historic Mount Olym-
pus, Greeks and British fought side
by side a continuing rear-guard &C
ton which was costing the Nazi
forces dearly for each mile of terri
tory gained, but which even the
Greeks and British believed could
have only one finish-ultimate de-
feat.
The Germans were seeking this
victory to give it to Der Fueher as
a fifty-second birthday present, but
this was denied them. Yet the lat
ter days of the fighting were marked
by curious attitude on the part of
the British press-many of the
papers calling for a withdrawal of
the troops while the daily reports
told of marvellous resistance, of
heavy toll from the attackers col
umns, and long lines of prisoners
and wounded in Nazi uniforms
pouring into Athens.
Generally speaking, there was lit
tie, if any, bombing of the historic
Greek capital, cradle of modern CIV
ilization, filled with priceless relics
of the days of Pericles. The Ger
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
LONDON:
Really Blasted

Lest Britain might think that Hit
Ter had moved all his air force into
Africa and the Balkans, the German
Luftwaffe started a terrific series of
raids on London, doing the British
capital damage on such a large
scale and causing so many casual
ties that accurate estimates were
not obtainable a week later.
Lord and Lady Stamp, the for
mer honored repeatedly in this
country, were killed, removing an
important figure from the govern
ment. City block after city block
was demolished. Hundreds and hun
dreds of persons were wiped out in
underground shelters, struck by di-
rect hits.
The first raid lasted 10 hours. The
second, Hitler's birthday blitz,"
was only slightly less severe.
Britain came out of it with Lon
doners fighting mad, walking about
the streets, looking 1.-THE wreckage,
demanding Bomb Berlin, Bomb
Berlinl" They scrawled these words
with chalk on the sidewalks, on the
walls of torn buildings, they chant
ed it in the canyons of their wrecked
city.
The R. A. F. had stormed Berlin
few days before the first big raid,
and the raid itself had been re-
prisal-but the British forgot this
and demanded more reprisals. This
the R. A. F. did the following day,
the air ministry announcing that
bombs of larger caliber than ever
used before had been dropped on
the German capital.
German admissions of damage
were small. Only Is had lost their
lives in the first raid, Berlin said,
and no casualties and minor dam
age was reported in the second. How
true this minimizing of the damage
was, no official report revealed, but
returning British airmen claimed
the result of the reprisal was Eek
tensive."
The slamming attacks of the Ger
man air force continued all over
the British isles with one foray over
northern Ireland, with Belfast hard
hit.
The war at sea, also, was causing
the British a heavy toll, German
claims running way past quarter
of a million tons a month, and the
British hating their usual practice
of announcing the figures once a
week, and claiming that this was
not fair method of informing the
public as to losses. Henceforth, the
ministry of information said, the to-
tails would be given out only
monthly.
Britain, it was evident, was long
way from meeting the U-boat men
ace and soon would be facing a Sc
rious crisis in the sea battle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
Highlights
in the netUs

CARACAS, VENEZUELA: Presi-
dent Contreras has given up the
presidency voluntarily, being the
first person in 40 years so to do. He
is the successor of the late General
Gomez. An election will be held
to determine his successor, during
the interim he is continuing to act
as President.
HYDE PARK, N. Y: President
Roosevelt and Mackenzie King.
premier of Canada, met in an his
toric conference at Hyde Park to
discuss matters vital to defense.
LONDON: In a move to bring the
dominions closer in touch with Brit
aims handling of the war, Prime
Minister Churchill. has called the
empires leaders to London, and
probably will arrange for dominion
participation in the war cabinet.
WASHINGTON: A movement has
been started in 81 Pan-American re-
publics to end the rule of Fascism
in Spain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
CONVOYS:
And Mr.. Tobey

Senator Tobey of New Hampshire
got onto the front pages with bang
when he, the original foe of convoy
ing, openly declared that he had
been informed by certain persons
whose anonymity he protected, that
the United States already was en-
gagged in conveying aid-to-Britain
materials on Atlantic waters.
This was Immediately and cate
gorically denied by two authorities.
These were Secretary Hull and Ad-
miral Stark. The administration
rested on these denials, and admin
istration spokesman said they GER
tainly believed the public should be-
ieve the positive testimony of these
two men rather than the unsupport-
ed and anonymous evidence present
ed by Senator Tobey.
However, though this apparently
spiked Tobey's verbal guns, Senator
Nye stepped into the breach and
took up the fight and always in the
background were Senator Wheeler
and other isolationists to keep kick
ing the anti-administration ball
around.
Wheeler's slogan was that the
public wanted to keep the country
out of war, but the Gallup poll
found that 81 per cent of the people
were even willing to send part of
the navy and part of the air force
overseas right now, though only II
per cent were interested in sending
part of the army.
But there seemed a definite dis
satisfaction with the British convoy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01

method, that of sending 80 or 40
ships with couple of small naval
vessels as guard, and no guard at
all until the forty-second parallel of
latitude was reached.
The American method, of parallel
lines of naval vessels guarding the
whole route, and each ship moving
at its natural speed, gained more
favor, yet how Britain could spare
the ships without more aid from the
U. S. navy appeared the major prob
lem.
And this brought the convoy ques-
ton popping up again and again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
u. S. ARMY:
Training

The early contention of many
army experts that America could
not hope to train men in modern
warfare in one calendar year, start
ing with the raw civilian, brought
from many sources the word that it
would be more than borne out now
that the troops were proceeding into
advanced training.
The army had now reached, in
numbers, well past 100000 men,
and in this group were q infantry
divisions alone. These men, it was
said, already had been given a
good course in basic discipline and
ordinary infantry training, but even
this was entirely preliminary to
serious consideration of modern
warfare, and was not finished yet.
One American officer, in the Army
Journal, criticized the war depart
ment for permitting delays in the
training of troops. It was said that
there was a good deal of irritation
expressed in high department quar-
tiers over the frank words of this of
ficer.
One of the chief bottlenecks, of
course, has been the lack of equip
ment of the newest types with which
to train the men, assuming that
their basic course is soon finished.
But the article in the Army Jour-
nal and another in the Cavalry Jour
nal commenting on the first, re-
vealed that our army is tagging in
instruction on the use of flame
throwers, on defense against chem
ical warfare and in many other
fields, particularly as to modern
combat.
A plan to cut the draft age down
to 18 met early antagonism in con-
gressional circles, but that the adj
ministration had not abandoned the
idea was seen in facts and figures
later made public.
For instance, the Census Blu
reau estimated that the lowering of
the age limit would place 3,645, 267
more men within the range of the
selective service law.
But if the maximum age limits
were lowered to 30 years, more than
5000, 900 would be taken out of the
laws scope, it was said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01

mans claimed they were bombing
Athens not at all. There were, in
fact, small reports of damage, much
smaller than would have been the
case if bombing of the capital were
part of the German plan.
The first German success in
Thrace and Macedonia was followed
by general and continued advance
toward strategic points, and culmi-
mated in a break-through, which
forced the abandonment of the
Mount Olympus line, and the en-
trance of the attackers into the vast
Thessalian plain.
The Nazi tactic seemed to call for
picking out one or two vital weak
spots in the defenders positions, and
attacking these with furious pincers
assaults, exactly similar to the
method used in the Battle of France.
That they were not Immediately
successful in larger measure was
tribute to two things-the fighting
qualities of British and Greeks, and
the absence of panic-jammed road
ways, interfering with orderly mill
tary transport.
Not repeated were the awful
scenes of Poland, where the Nazi
tanks advanced to their triumphal-
entry of Warsaw over the terri
fled and broken bodies of thousands
of Polish civilians-men, women
and children.
And these also had been the
scenes enacted in the Low Coun-
tries, where the Nazi Panzer opera
tors themselves were said to have
been sickened as the caterpillar
tractors ground noncombantants'
bodies into the pavements of the
roads on which they swarmed in
their forward march.
Yet the outcome of the battle was
hardly expected to be favorable to
the defenders. This was seen in the
earliest statements of Churchill
himself, in the continued demand
that the British defenders take to
their ships and escape while they
might, in the sudden suicide" of
Alexandros Korizis, premier of
Greece, who, it was announced Of
ficially from Athens, took his own
life in anguish at the failure of his
country's defense.
The turbulent character of the
news caused this death to be report
ed as mystery for nearly 48 hours,
with German sources claiming that
the British had murdered Korizis
because he had wanted to surren-
der the Greek army" and other
sources claiming that he was muir
dered by Nazi agents who wanted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01

HAVE you been thinking about
II the United States Civil Serv-
ice, wondering if there's a spot
you can fill, an opportunity for
you?
There may be, for Uncle Sam
needs clerks, typists, nurses, doc
tors, border patrolmen, machin-
lists, guards and many others to
carry on his work all over the
country.
How to apply for a job, what rules you
must follow are explained in our new y
page booklet Lists many U. 5. Civil
Service positions, stating requirements
and salaries. Explains different types OF
examinations and how to apply. Send
order for booklet to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
@3345!S9!1!4'M!l3l;3
BUILDING MATERIAL
ZOE MIL nv wAnrN.

FOB MILL IN wADENA
Lapsiding $50; 2x4s, s22; 2x6s, SIS; shingles.
81 Is; knotty pine, $40; log siding, ST; fr
ceiling, S32 so. We specialize in summer
cottages. Let us figure your bill. We de-
liver. Buy direct and save the difference.
HARRY MERICKEL LUMBER MILLS
Wadena, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01

his natural successor, said to be
more pro-Axis, in his place.
But King George II foiled any
such plot, if plot there was, by TAX
ing the reins of government in his
own hands, and forming military
cabinet to take the place of that
headed by Korizis.
Kostas Kotzias was named vice
premier and charged with the diff
cult task of forming the new cabinet.
In the midst of this gloomy out
look, President Roosevelt said that
one of the dangers of the entire
American setup for the national de-
tense and aid to embattled democ-
racies was that the people "are not
sufficiently aware of the serious
character of the European war stu
alton"
This condition, the President said,
it will be his purpose to attempt to
rectify, though how he was to do it
was not Immediately apparent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01

ton is highly regarded, for its large
roots have lots of burls which turn
into wood grains that delight pipe
experts.
Over in the Blue Ridge and Great
Smoky mountains another possible
all-American pipe wood is noun
tain laurel.
The Southwest's candidate for
pipes is Texas mesquite. There is
plenty of it, but getting the roots is
really work. No American tree has
deeper ones, and so and go feet
depths are common.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
WEEKLY NEWS ANALY
BY Edward C. Wayne
British and Greek Retreating Action
Inf1icts Heavy Loss on Nazi Troops;
Conveying of Ships to British Isles
Receives Careful Study by Congress

opinions these columns they
Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
Wild Lilac, Mesquite May Substitute for Briar in Pipes

English becomes briar.
American firms that carve the
briar pipe bowls managed to secure
some $4,000, 900 blocks of briar wood
from Italy in the first half of 1910
but since then exports have virtually
ceased.
All of which makes the wood ex-
perts of the United States try almost
anything for pipe bowls.
OF all the woods considered, the
wild lilac of Oregon and Washing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01

PORTLAND, ORE.-Before long
smokers may be putting away at
pipes made from lilac, mountain
laurel, mesquite or yew wood. The
war has cut off a lot of briar root
which has gone into millions of pipe
bowls in the past.
France, Algeria and Italy are the
big export nations for the root of
the white heath tree. The French
call the heath trees root wood bru-
we're, which when translated into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
Man of Destruction

For it would have been better
that man should have been born
dumb, nay, void of all reason,
rather than that he should employ
the gifts of Providence to the de-
struction of his neighbor.-Quinti-
liam.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01
JUGOSLAVIA:
Gesture

Inc sudden capltulatlon of the en-
tire Jugolsavian army after nine
days of brave fighting against in
superable odds and under impossi-
BILE conditions, made of the Serbian
and Slovene resistance simply a
noble gesture that brought sympa-
thetic response from watchers on
both sides of the Atlantic.
Maj. George Fielding Eliot, one
military columnist, said the Jugo-
slav sacrifice was not in vain, and
pointed out the military advantages
it gave to Greece.
Yet to the man in the street it had
been vain sacrifice, they were
unable to understand its benefits, and
all that emerged was the gesture of
bravery, of independence, of hoping
against hope that their autonomy,
their homes, their nation and their
freedom might be saved.
Many expressed themselves puz-
zled that the Jugoslav nation should
have resisted at all.
The picture of what ensued was
brief but poignant. For the ILL
prepared and ill-equipped army
found itself with Stukas overhead,
with Panzer troops in front, on the
TANKS, and even behind its lines,
the slow-footed infantry and made
quate mechanical forces giving no
time even for flight to the hills,
where the Serbs and Slovenes had
hoped to conduct guerrilla warfare
and prolong the struggle.
The surrender, which followed
as matter of course, was COM
plete, and put Jugoslavia in, nine
days completely out of the war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01

It's not laziness, it's hstlessuessi
When you have to force yourself to
work, delayed bowel action may be
the reason. Often this is followed BY
gas in stomach and intestines, sour
stomach, heartburn, restless nights
Give those lazy bowels gentle nudge
with ADLERIKA'S 8 laxatives and 5
carminatives. Then you'll feel like
working. Druggists have sold AD-
LERIKA for 40 years. Get your
bottle today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-01

LONDON, ENGLAND. = Cor
poral Harold Sims, grandson Of
admiral William S. Sims, COM
munder Of the U. S. navy in the
World toar, is sltotOn Leaving
Buckingham palace after he had
been decorated ,Uith the Military
Medal by King George.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
FOUNDERS SALE PRICE
Juniors Sizes 9 TO IL
Misses Sizes IL TO 20
Women's Sizes So TO ~

Deood Goats Guaranteed for Tr0o Seasons MeaF;
YOUR LAST CHANCE have idea OF
buying great collection you'll find all the youth
full STYLES in and avy trimmed with better furs such
as Red Fox Squirrel Wolf Opoum Nnkd yed Mmot with longs
wearing Innings and nternngs teal brown black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

All Price Subject TO go Mebissu Sales Tss
Evening star., 1941-07-23

the post for which it is understood
Capt. Truscott is slated. Capt. Keck
was one of the last witnesses to ap-
pear before the subcommittee and
outlined at that time some of the
changes in the Detective Bureau he
proposed to put in effect in case he
were made its permanent head.
Reports that abolishment of the
Accident Prevention Unit of the
Police Department is contemplated
found no substantiation at the Dis
trict Building. where it was stated
no one in authority desires such a
move.
Weeks of Testimony.
The subcommittee report is the
result OF weeks of testimony from
police officials and others in which
they gave in full their suggestions
as 10 changes which should be made
in the Police Department to bring
about more efficient operation.
Among the most startling charges
was that a ''gestapo" operated in
side the department and provided
a system of spying on its members.
Several witnesses informed the
subcommittee a major fault was the
small number of men on beats and
that no efficient police service would
be possible until the personnel was
increased. Others hit atrthe civil
service system of promotion and
advised that authority for such a
Evening star., 1941-07-23

step be left with the department
heads.
If adopted, the changes to be
suggested by the subcommittee will
follow a partial shake-up that al
ready has been put into effect. In
spectors Edwards and Bernard w
Thompson, chief of personnel and
detectives, respectively, already have
retired, and Inspector Stott will go
out of Office under similar condi-
tions August l. Acting 1t. George
Darnall, chief of the homicide squad.
was denoted and sent to the check
squad as a detective sergeant last
week, and Detective Sergt Jere-
miah Flaherty was appointed to his
position.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

said today that more than 20 men
on strike at the Todd-Galveston
Dry Docks plant, who had been
deferred because OF their defense
employment have been rclassified
and ordered TO report for physical
examinations. The week-old strike
of approximately 1000 members of
A. F. of L. craft unions at the dry
dock continued.
Settlement of strike bv thu
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee &C. I. o. at the Great Lakes
Engineering Works in Detroit was
announced early today by a State
labor mediator. Noel P. Fox, mem
Der Of the State Labor Mediation
Board, said the S. w. o. c. had rati-
f1ed an agreement and would return
to work Friday Mr. Fox said the
company agreed to file written
consent with the National Labor
Relations Board TO an employe elec
ton sought by the s. w. o. C.
Mediation Hearing Ordered.
The National Defense Mediation
Board ordered hearing FRIDAY o
. dispute between the Internationa
Brotherhood of Electrical Worker
GA. F. L. and the Gulf State.
Utilities Co. al Baton Rouge. La
The case was referred TO the boar,
bv the Labo Department YESTERDAY