davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

faces, like the United States, is
transportation. The lack of facilities
to transport the few products of the
country has proven a serious handi-
cap. However. it is interesting to
note that the development of the
port of Marshall, just below Mon
rovia, has been one of the out
standing achievements of the coun-
Try to date. Marshall has surpassed
Mcnrovia as a seaport and al
though smaller town. has made
great progress in the past few
years.
STERN MEASURES TAKEN
Little evidence of political in
trigue is found in Monrovia. so
stern are the measures adopted by
the government. Although all of
the first class nations have repre-
sentatives in the little town. there
IS little political ENHANCEMENT and
the general situation is well in
hand.
iiAAci uoOSQ W Ulle care OI LeSIpT
A. Walton, the affairs of this gov
eminent are capably administered.
Reports to the state department
cover wide range of topics, much
of which is confidential and CAM
not be released to the general pub
lie. However, Liberia has not been
considered as possibility for the
construction of air bases, although
there have been many reports to
that effect.
Any fear the Liberians NAV have
that Germay and the Axis powers
are headed toward the country
may be dispelled, it is reported, be-
cause the Axis has its hands full
elsewhre at present, AMI any drive
on the African counties would
have to be concentrated effort.
involving the territory in Africa,
but any moves in this direction
would involve Germany directly
with the United States, which will
not brook any infringement upon
Liberia nor its sovereign rights nor
territory. i?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

legedly suffered two black eyes.
Duncan, it is alleged, had been
drinking heavily.
Attracted by the noise, Gale
who also resides in the apartment
house, attempted to separate the
couple and was accidentally stab
bed in the left eye. His eye was
removed at the California hos
pital.
However, no charges were pre-
ferred against his assailant. The
two men were lifelong friends,
having grown up together in
Shreveport, La, According to
friends of the men, Gale assert
edly preceded Duncan to Los
Angeles and shortly after his ar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Walters, Red
Caps Planning
Strike Soon
But Railroad ~
Association I
Plans Reduction =
By RIENZI b. LEMUS

WASHINGTON - (ENP)- On
August %, it was officially stated
in the papers that American Fed
Grafton of Labor dining car work
ers will take strike vote owing to
long practiced ignoring of their
demands of the nations railroads
for wages ana working rules ad-
justment, and it is reported that
redcaps will do likewise, for similar
reasons. Such moves put these
classes of employees into the big
parade nationwide rail strike is
IN the offing.
August 26, all railroads were
formally advised by the Association
Of American Railroads to COM
mence drastic curtailmentS in
passenger train operation now. This
association is same to the railroad
managers as labor unions are to
the workers. and its headquarters
are located here, its reason for so
advising its members railroads was
stated to be the imperative need Of
clearing all tracks and terminals
for freight and troop trains be-
cause of national defense needs
Obvious objective is, though, the
railroads need of taking much
of the ground from under the feet
Of the strike threatening unions.
1t is palpable that ere long, war
shall virtually eliminate passeng-
er train service genrally, SO might
as well now as just little while
later" would appear to be the way
In which the railroads are called
upon to view the situation at this
time That would send many SEN
icr passenger train operatives in
to freight tarin service, and jun
iors to extra work and WPA,-
which is the ultimate fate of many,
"A
IN NEW AGE
Perhaps never before we're pres
ent demands of the public for rail-
passengers accommodations equall-
ed They are accounted for by war
wages, on the one hand, and on the
other hand by Diesel-powered,
Streamlined trains of
all deluxe coacheS--plus a &c a
mile coach-fare But the prime
factor is oil, heavy oil fuel for the
Diesel engines; all of which soon
shall be required for our sea going
war DieSels. Coal-hurning locomo-
tives are comparatively too expen-
sive for general streamline train
service. Besides, the national coal
situation remains potentially there
fore far less untenable than the
positions of the unions.
At actual handling of passengers
IN keeping the stream flowing
steadily, the great common denoml-
majors in the employ sphere are red
caps at terminals and dining car
cooks and walters en- route. Elimi-
nation of most passenger trains
means eliminations of most of the
great common demonlators. Ace
1uate dining car personnel has
become a headache for most man
ayers and the Association of Amer
can Railroads has not yet become
'econciled to the fact of minimum
wage established for redcapS for
he first time ever, by an act OF
congress in 1888. The associations
all on the railroads to curGaA
passenger train operation now ap-
,ears to be effect. threatened strikes
If dining car workers and redcaps
he precipitating cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
No Nazi Fear In Liberia; U.S.. Keeps
Weather Eye On Africa Republic
Officials Declare
Neutrality State
BY ALVIN E. WHITE

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-L the Negro republic
of western Africa is in no immediate danger from Naz
ence according to officials of the department of state who
have had the situation under close observation for
time.
Immediately upon the declaration war Liberia issued
statement it's neutrality which has been strictly en-
forced Sc much that the Liberian government has al
most bent backward to keep from offending the warning
nations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
RUSSIANS, GERMANS LOCKED

RUSSIANS, GERMANS LOCKED
III BATTLE
by The Scott Newspaper Syndicate
Germany and Russia were locked
in one of the greatest battles of
mankind Sunday and the Soviets
were declared smashing at the Ger
man center. The Germans touched
off the European war with the
blitzkrieg invasion of Central
Europe two years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

American makes accounted for SO
percent of all motor vehicles
throughout the world on January
l, the Department of Commerce
says
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
Haiti Gives
Details OF Nazi
Protest Refusal
Charge dAffaires
Rebuked For His
Objections
WASHINGTON-(ANP)

WASHINGTON-(ANPy - A
German protest to the govern
ment of Haiti against acceptance
CT the American black list has
been forcefully rejected, and the
Germans charge d'affaires in eff
feet rebuked for having inter-
posed objections. This was learn
ed Friday with the transmission
to the Haitian legation here Of
the exchange of correspondence
between the German charge
d'affaires, Walter Kaempfe, and
the Haitian minister of foreign
affairs, Charles Fombrqn.
The issue arose when, on July
80, the German legation in Port
au Prince transmitted it's protest
to the foreign office. The protest
declared that the black list had
terribly handicapped the COM
mercial activities Of German
firms in Haiti" But it went
further; it conveyed threat that
if Haiti accepted this American
infringement she would suf-
fer reprisals from Germany aft
er the war.
The acutal lanuage of the pro-
test at this point was, can ac-
ceptance of this American in
fringement without opposition
from the Haitian government. :.
would not, after the war, remain
without bearing on the German
decisions at the time when Ger
Haitian commercial activi-
ties are renewed"
WARM REJOINER
This threat drew warm re-
joiner from the Haitian govern
ment, doubtless at the direction
of President Ellie Lescot, who I'M
til his Inauguration last May Is
served as Haitian minister in
Washington, and who is a strong
supporter Of inter-American CO.
operation.
The Haitian action in this mat
ter was more than mere ges-
ture, since the commerce and in
dustry Of Haiti are made to suf-
fer by acceptance of the black
list, there being several German
firms in Haiti which employ
! numbers of Haitians throughout
the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06

rival sent Duncan money to join
him,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-06
II D " LUCKY 7 HERBS
4 ~ L FROM z LANDS

Hefiere in LUCK? II so. try famous
i Herbs from 7 Lands, believed most
noweTfuI ever found for YEARS
Oo9D LUCK Send &c stamp for FREE
OFFER - SEVEN HERBS CO., 1901 y
f@rd street Kansas City, Mo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

FREE. FREE! FREE!
Let Us test your wheels Tor
bolonee. Unbalanced wheels
eouse tires to wear out 20 TO
50 per cent quicker. Good
year Service Store. Coss at
South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Billy The Kid
Scores al Jewel


All the natural beauty of the
early West, breath-taking in its
scenic wonder, ca m e to the
Jewel Theatre screen last night
with the opening of Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's Technicolor pro-
duction of BILLY the Kid" with
Robert Taylor starring in the
title role.
The story deals with q youth
full adventurer who first joins up
with an INSCRIPTIONS gang in an
early-day cattle war, then
swings to the side of the per-
secuted ranchers. The picture Is
a series of exciting highlights
leading up to Billy's dramatic
sacrifice of his own life to save
that OF the sweetheart Of the girl
he loves.
Taylor IL brilliant in his hard
riding, fast-shooting portrayal OF
the title role, while Brian Dom
levy is a dominant figure ~ the
ranch foreman who turns the
tide of Billy's fate. Mary Howard
is the girl in the story, end Ian
Hunter, Gene Lockhart and Lon
CLANCY, Jr., head IN outstanding
supporting cast.
David Miller directed the pic
ture, filmed almost entirely on
picturesque locations Of the Old
West, and Leonard Smith and
William v. Skall are deserving
of credit for their fascinating
photography.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
cALIBAN FRo ON CALEB

her eyes snap back to normal.
Right now we've got TO do
something about this. Will that
truck rum"
"Sure. / guess so. I'll make it
rum"
Even Angus is a little surprised
when the engine actually starts.
The front tenders are off, and the
body of the truck is wrinkled up
from stern to prov. With the
Broccoli King stretched out next
to his former henchmen in the
back of the truck, Angus, with
Adoreen sitting next to him,
manages to back out of the sun
room.
II is hard to understand how
Angus gets THAT truck back as
far as he does. Maybe the people
who see him along the way just
don't believe it. Or maybe they
don't want to 60 fooling around
with anything they are sure Is
supernatural.
Anyway, it Is not until after
Angus and Adoreen have crossed
back into Manhattan that they
hear the>wail of siren over the
rattle of loose tin. It makes no
difference to Angus this time II a
policeman wishes to converse
with him, since he is headed for
Inspector Gallahan's office any,
way. So he pulls over to the curb
and waits with a peculiarly clear
conscience.
What Angus isn't expecting is
the gun this copper jerks out OF
his holster and points at him. He
has seen enough guns for one
day, and it doesn't make him fee
any easier that this one has 9
blue uniform behind it.
Don't move! Just don''
novel" the officer barks, ano
Angus can see that this member
Of the law is young and that this
is probably the first time he ha.
pointed a gun at anyone. "Keer
your hands up and come out OF
there-both of YOU"
There isn't much choice, sc
Angus and Adoreen pile out with
their hands pointing toward the
sky. A lot Of people who are
passing by get interested ano
close in.
Angus is annoyed. "Wait q
minute, Officer. "You got this al
wrong"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
sJo

q s. NJ nAHs ~ cssas,esl nslng =
oSU - ~ 1eSss Aasss AasAes Sol
G1GS ~ s1arts - puo eways
y lH ~ ~ . lAsa Ne rA0 Ne
11H SnoSGA 1ssse Rrsssh ylncev.
0I1D QDGnS1oDAB saaeee0. C.seasoee =
on1S1Rg hs eesevsy Jenny ~ ~.
XXfm A1oeoea uaeabs - behano ne
So60 eS1se sal raAsss - lree skissss
- ~ Assd. jsss - Cssss'sni swings
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
REACE-TTS WONDERFUL
CHAPTER XII

Il n undoubtedly the sight of
that trying pan that unnerves
Castaloni. He tries to duck a.
Adoresn swings the pan down on
his head, but he is little too late
TIhe east iron utensil catches him
"a the back of the head just a. he
pulls The trigger Of his gun.
The bullet rips q hole IN the
ruR. and In the next instant ADO
reen clips him behind the knees
just q Angus shoves his fist into
the racketeer's face. The Broccoli
xing doesn't look q bit danger
ols, lying there on the floor with
his eyes closed and his breath
coming In loud, even gasps.
"Oh, my goodness" says Ado
reen, with . pardonable touch OF
pride. s'Look what I've DONE"
Gee whix, Addie," Angus says
''you shouldn't have done 1t. You
saved my life, but you mighta got
hurt"
''Now look here, Angus. II you
think I was going to stand by and
let this-this heel kill you,
you've rot another guess COM
ins. You never did know how to
take care of yourself"
~ guess that's right, Addie. l
guess I gotta have you to look
after me-"
Adoreen hesitates q second as
II she u going to melt, and then
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

Wooster o. girl was among Red Gross nurses rescued the A.
lanc after torpeong of foreign ship they and of S. Ma
rnes taking England She Martha Refs right pictured
with left right Nancy Hebeden and Susan Ralph Of New York.
also rescued Mie Sze Hoyoke Mass who aboard
the vessel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

"Wrong, am ]? ] suppose the
license number doesn't check
with the report we got? ! sup
pose you didn't steal this truck?"
well, maybe ! did, but"
The patrolman grips his gun
tighter. "Okay. That's enough. l
gotta warn you that you better
keep your mouth shut, cause
anything you say can be used
against YOU" For the first time
the cop looks at Adoreen careful
ly.
Whats your name?" he asks
Adoreen.
Adoreen is quivering. ADO
reen Margate, she says, forget
ting she. has decided to be just
plain Adoreen Mickletwidge
again.
The cop takes a step back. II
thought so. Come over here, Miss
Margate. Put your hands down.
You're safe now. You must have
had a terrible experience"
He turns to somebody in the
crowd. Call Inspector Callahan.
Tell him Officer Krinkel told you
to call, and tell him to rush down
here because I've got q danger
Gus kidnaper covered"
Angus suddenly sees what Off
Ger Krinkel is driving at. IL
didn't kidnap her, Officer, he
protests. "You see"
Denying it, are you? That
won't get you very far"
mo, Officer says Adoreen
"You don't understand. 1t wasn't
this man. -"
Officer Krinkel pats her shoul-
der and says" Don't worry. little
lady. / know just how you feel
You're safe now. This crook
won't hurt you anymore.
Angus and Adoreen are still
arguing with Officer Krinkel
and with two other cops who
have come up when an avalanche
of police cars come roaring up
In two seconds the street is jam
med with policemen and detec-
tives, and there are more Tommy
guns aimed at Angus than the
whole A. E. F. had in the Argon-
ne. Angus is relieved to see In
spector Callahan.
Hello, Inspector" say Angus
make these fellows put their
guns away. This is all a mis-
take"
A couple of husky patrolmer
grab Callahan because it looks al
if he is going to pitch forward in
a dead faint. Then he pulls him.
self together and looks murder
ously at Angus.
This is the end. I can't stand
any more" He waves at someone
Call the Commissioner, Muir
ply. Tell him l am resigning a!
of five minutes ago."
Adoreen walks over to Gala
han. This Is all a mistake, In
spector. Angus didn't do any
thing, except maybe steal thai
truck"
Callahan explodes. Except
steal that truck! Young lady
may I recite to you, as we'll a.
my shattered mind will permit
that section of New York State,
criminal code which provides
IL mean" says Adoreen. "he
had to steal that truck. You see
some men were going to kill him
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

Innnsr Of al Michigan's resources its virgin
tih@. In Southern Michigan the hardwood cut to
DIR rnA And to the NORTH the vast pine woods were
tnrnsd into lumber for building the nations cities.
Today under wise methods Of rcore.taton the woods
- gswing up again About 20 900 900 over half
igan's land wooded. BY scientific cutting.
iareses produce more than 4oOOOOoOo board feet
SenAsr year. besides 6rewood, pulpwood for paper,
$500. venecrs and other products
11ead has il that when the mythical Paul Bunyan
bssing Michigan, his shout could be heard from
70 Saginaw If the wind right. Modern
and forest rangers don't have such voices.
IRE they keep in touch with woods opera
~ shsir products, and control forest fires, far
- n 10y thar the old.timers ever could.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

CINCINNATI, July Bill
Werber, the Reds third baseman,
writes insurance. He also con-
tributes hunting and fishing
stories to outdoor publications.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

Focused on a fly a mile away,
the 2O0-inch Palomar telescope
in California would make the
fly's eyes distinguishable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ s4Okc WXYZ. l270kc WJLB .1lo0kc WJBK.. 1490k'
WJR. 76Okc CKLW .S00kc WEXL. .1340kc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D AS megacycles W49D. A.S megacycles
Key 10 Symbols: Commentator DDrdma Educational
I1ntervev M.Musc P-Poltticdl RRelt0tous
V.Varteies
Evening star., 1941-02-23
CoIoring Of Mexico
Described in Lecture

The high cOlOrlng Of Mexico vas
described Friday night before men,
bers OF The National Geographic
Society in Constitution Hall by Luis
Marden, society staff writer and
photographer.
In Mexico City the natural color
film showed the great cathedral
rising where AzteCS are said 10 have
Vorshipped centuries ago. Il IS on
the site of the first Christian church.
tho speaker Sc ID. built shortly after
the arrival Of Cortez.
MI. MarCen described the flower
gardens Of Xochinilco and the
flower vendors and hOatmen who
traverse the many waterways Of the
gardens.
One Of the high lights Of Mexico
Is the builIch;. The fights begin
ut 4 pm. with q parade led by
queens of the bullflght wearing
Spanish costumes. Rodeos with
wealthy gentlemen cowboys" par
tjCip2ting also are popular in the
country. These include rope stunts.
bulldoging steers, and rough riding
The speaker took his audience on
f verbal tour Of the outlying sec
tons of the country where oxen
still pull wooden plOWs and grain
is thresaed by the tramping feet
of cattle. He also explained the
Mexican methods of weaving and
pointed out the huge Aztec Calen-
dar stone srin Influences designs
with the central figure symboIzIng
the sun.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Jewish Center Holds
Fetes This Week 10
Mark 18Th Anniversary
ChiIdren's Glasses Give
Dance Recital Today;
Other Events Scheduled

The Jewish Community Center
this week celebrates its 18th ami
versary with a round of activities
designed to show the institutions
service to Washington JeWry.
The anniversary program opeIed
last night with a WaShlngtonS
birthday dance sponsored by the
newly organized Service Mems Club
of the center. Arrangements have
been made by the institution to pro-
vide men in uniform free use of
the building as part Of the program
to provide recreation for men on
leave from the nearby Army camps
and naval stations.
This afternoon at O'Clock the
children's classes will give dance
recital in the Cafritz Auditorium as
part of the anniversary program.
Tomorrow night the Center
Choral Society, a group from the
Center Symphony Orchestra and
the class in modern dancing will
present an unusual recital for center
members. Miss Flora Blumenthal
will direct the choral group and
DR.. Henry GOldstein will conduct
quintet from the ranks Of the SYM
phony.
Tuesday evening there will be an
exhibition of gymnastics. a swim
meet and basketball game by the
girls gymnasium classes and We'd
nesday night the boys classes will
perform similarly.
Wednesday night there will be an
educational program sponsored by
the center and the District Zionist
Organization. Dr. ShlOmO Bardn,
founder of the Haifa Technical
School. and now a leader in the
American Zionist Organization. will
speak on youths Opportunity to
Participate in the Building of a New
Generation" Various youth groups
have been invited to attend Pales-
tinian songs and scriptural read
ings also are included on the pro-
gram
Thursday night there will be
weekly Town Hall discussion meet .
ing.
The cornerstone of the center was
laid by President Coolidge in 1925 +
and on February p. 1926, the doors
Of the haU-million-dollar structure .
At Sixteenth and @ streets NV, .
we're officially opened.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Truck Nudges House
After Crashing Fence

An express truck Splntered
fence bounced into a side yard and
nudecd the wall of q house after
coiIdlng with an automobile at
Third and D streets NV. yesterday,
Directly behind the wall where
the truck struck, Thomas Hall, 81.
was in bed with the flu Mr. Hall
was uninjured except for a shower
OF plaster.
The driver of the trailer truck
Wilbur Nash, q. OF Fredericksburg
Va. was treated at Emergency Hos
piJal for minor COntusiOns and
abraSlonS Of both knees.
The automobile driver who gave
his name as Thomas Pickett, "a.
of ll9 C street NV, told police
he was going west on D street when
he halted at a stop sign beside
a streetCar He had started to
pass the streetcar, he said, when
it put on its brakes. He said he
had braked, too, but not in time
10 avoid collision with the truck
which struck the cars left front
fender. swung the car around and
hit 1t in the back. The truck then
proceeded into the side yard at 301
D street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Legionnuires Register
For Home Defense

American Legion posts all over
the United States we're joining yes
terday in voluntary registration of
their members for home defense
service.
The plan has the Endorsement Of
President Roosevelt. In a letter to
National Commander Milo j. War
ner, the President said:
The voluntary enumeration of
World War veterans for civilian
service to be conducted on February
% by the American Legion should
provide a very real contribution to
our national defense program"
Deadline for the return Of ques-
tionnaires issued previously through
all posts was yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
A. u. Professor to Speak
On The Fall of France

Dr.. Egon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Austrian by birth. now visiting
professor of International affairs at
the American University, will speak
on The Fall Of France" today at
4p.m. at Hurst Hall Assembly Room,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
rues NV. Dr.. RanShofen-Wer-
theimer was a military aviator IN
the World War From 1880 to 1910
he was a member Of the League OF
Nations Secretariat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-23

The blow that has almost COM
pletely knocked our heroine out was
just received. 1t seems as if the
Mpls. hoy about town" has asked
another local gal to marry him and
the plans are all set for the big day.
Our heroine is so torn up that of
all things, she plans to send her
complete cedar chest with all its
contents as a wedding gift to the
young "Mpls. boy about town" and
his bride-to-be, with q note enclosed
saying, "I've planned for years to
have these in my home with ??
but since l didn't win him and you
did, I'm sending you these articles
as a gift and hope that you will be
happy" (Tsk! Tsk! Love is sure
grand.)
Well, friends, III be hurrying
along now, but III be SEEM you
next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL