davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

nor Mussollni can give Japan any
aid.
Hitler, of course. would like
Japan 10 enter the war immedi-
ately, but the pact with Russia
Will have little influence one way
or the other, upon whether she
decides 10 do so For Japan knows
that Russia will be TOO preoccu-
pied in the West 10 choose this
moment for embroiling herself
further with Japan.
On the other hand, the pact is
a definite gam for Russia. for it
means that Japan bows out of the
AXIS as far as Russia is concerned.
It IS, therefore. il would seem.
a loss for Germany. which has
every interest in keeping Russia
weak and occupied elsewhere than
in the Middle East
In the Far East, as far as Singa-
pore and the British and American
Strongholds are concerned. can
not see that it in any way alters
the situation
I'VE German propaganda will do
everything II can. of course. 10
persuade the citizens of this coun-
try that this pact introduces a
brand new element that makes II
InadVlsable for us TO continue and
increase assistance 10 Britain |
doubt whether our naval authori-
ties Will see IT this way.
In naval defense the vital and
strategic areas arc what matter.
and the vital areas Of this war
are. for ms. the north Atlantic.
west Africa. Dakar, the Cape
Verde Islands - and the British
Isles themselves.
Japan by herself will NOT be a
menace in the long run Japan in
conjunction with a victorious Ger
many in possession of four fleets.
or parts of four fleets, would be a
terrific menace.
Now. as before. the outcome Of
this war. as a world problem. Will
he settled by the outcome in the
West.
The Middle East-Suez. the Rcd
sea. where the japanese navy
might make a conjunction with
German forces, will also be a vital
area.
The latest moves Of the PreSi-
dent indicate that this country s
government is fully aware Of
whore the strategically important
areas lie.
. released bvVths Bel syndicate lnc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

MIS-. VIM. Hamilton. JUST out ut the
hospital. and refreshing weary midnighterS
with her nice-guy attitude Two cabbies
IT war ovCr- AtIcc tdyC=curT1frrE out of
the Ritz Towers Tallulah Bankhead
a welcome sight for bored orbs at 18th and
SIND Street Perpetual motion John
the Inside Europe man, meeting
Nm Saroyan, the autdoor billboard for
tho first tlmeLSaroyan announcing he had
spurned a 100000 offer from Hollywood
10 risk his last $4,000 on his new play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
His Face Is Redder Than Ever

pIG TOWN NIGNETTE Hes Wall Streeter and his Is
- Tedde midnehts His wife has peStered him
decided his mink
Of property New Jersey And he started mink
instead of "Squanderng' those
9Th Avenue stores! Well sir after full season of hard work
investment $1,000 he enough skins make half
Jacket worth S400 His wife she's practically chewed
the last her bottom lip and his pals Laughing historically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

-
TN lNlthN AN. 'He i'.'ss
Il japanese pacI or hail-1t-i -
son. one nl,' -. pc s'.--.'.'' ~
hs>Sia N's-.'-' -, 80. !. ....4 .5,0c
II .les -. '',..4s 7..,,.,-... ~
'he 1eil'..''' pr. ...... -. So
;'is' o. - '.'.. .....- 49,. So,.et.
OI.'i' 80. 49,.
any a1' ~ p.-i-...... .ft.r
ne tile i. - .'....
49,. t-as' oi'...., - ,,er5
ihieH'ioh .u - 80. l,,..s.s
ore" 3 ~. ~, ,...'-,.,-,. ,r.g....,
ne no = '.''. -. =. ~
-. ~. -, = .5,T,
oitaN 'li mn. 49, -. 60
lie SUM-
man 80. ..-...r- h.fv.aer
-. - IL So 7---1- 7977-
~ ~ ..........l...,- .......
cafe ll'a I' .'s..'.5i.. '''i''
a. AlhN tit- ol.t.4.H
Furihe.IlnolIe' VIZ, -.
1.ll pee = '''' -. ''''' r-,t,.s,gl5-
t ,,9l W - a.. ,7,-.-... snd
- ------I---,,- 7---77e7-- -
u H .
- 80 So. -.
Inv '''''s
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Ain ~ mo- ,l'' = ' -.
~ eSied IN nelehal1s '~'ils I ~. in 5,l
or IN along ueiiloo 5 a1 , 80, ~ ~
IS N'aiiy ih'eieS,'u ~ 'l, -, -
the integrity 81 me .eosle. IN, =
ne Wanled 70 heel' wa o-5 - =,
Inc balkans oevdl>' ~, T." .'', ~ - ~
see NJ = =, ,l ~ on" IN
eNilausl iltIseIi ~. ~ ~ - -,
SeriIlahs arc On tIle I'ia, y 80 -
huiilaild anu .-, ouieii TO- anu o. a
tle ss'es oi ! ~ ny. G.. t.,.i..a
AIlu Iui q uiiNe va - -
,IeIiiiauy nus e' W., 80 - ~
re-. ~ '','l li''.i = Wv 80 -
I I.'oIe "'4 anu mus ''''' ~
- 81
IN go. - -. ''''
UeeO' - nv
-,-rpv t,,d;o.t.o, :, t,c las,
= Weehs SHOW - Ila1 = 'i N,
- -, 20 ho - 10' Tha hoSt informed
-. $3.50, - Ell III eoo,,, co,tsi, tbst tbe
800 49,. -. IN 80 -, ontc,. i've.
, $50 a.a - co,,,t.n, 49, niles che
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Especially April Showers Scene

NEW YORCEIDS Alice Fayes Scorchngtorchng in Zanucks
~ Great American Broadcast" moom-ptcher l.
production especially April showers
Mel MarvnS Take 1t Easy rendition Mutual
bahy kiss March of Times corkng Autobiography of the
G-men full of excitement Cornea Otis Skinner 'Theater"
which the Washington oraces pat-caked Barney Galans life
story My Past PurSues Me" Cosmopolitan will
Barry Woods platter of These Things Love" And hugs,
o Border TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
But Did You See The Eqq Too?

BROADWAY SMALL-TALK: Remember the the feer
IL who says thar sun drink won't hurt himhen drinks it
Zanzibar Joe Green's deslpacard The only difference be-
the the dimensions gal walked into
Club is full of birds load
YEAH Harrington
did the egg j dropped beside her?'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Sees 1t Thus:
Pact Big Gam for Russia
but Not for Japan

(Tbc opinions cRpresscd p
Mss Thompson arc her own ono.
not necessarily those Of The
Dsfrof Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

IF JAPAN decides 10 move
i against the British, and eventu-
ally against American possessions
in the Far East. It is her navy
that viii be involved. and in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips IN the daily Detroit
Times. on sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with MORED-
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

respect Russia can do nothing TO
help or hinder. and neither Hitler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Then Must Be Coming TO II

MANHATTAN MURAS; Tito GUITAR swears this olde happened
A'A SWanky
the napkin stuffed his collar Tell him
actiuA added the boss
and said Well, whatl it be? Shave
the place
waiter and said Which did this
scotch the soda? Why the the
waiter Oh nodded the patron then coming
TO II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
All tbs = -NtfA- UINI.IUIIl-- n
deed. TO the Soviet Union.

LIVERY indication in the last
Il weeks shows that Stain IS
preparing for trouble on his west
ern borders. The best informed
people all seem certain that the
Soviet Union viii not enter the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

Llm-Me-d all be talking
DcMarCos. after all these
They've been legally phffft
VII % tFT0e IN me SUNNI
are also IniantIClpaung an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

PAGES ABOUT TOWN Paul LuNa The living proof lha spencer
Tracy only IlollWoodte who act Katharine
Brush whS1broomng pest the Cchy Beautiful Spring
the beauty Of Zorna Jean Ellington the oroc auto
graphing NATION Leo Indy who has friends
Madison Acknowledging like Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

SALLIES IN OUR ALLEY: George
Kelly was telling the bunch at the 4Sth
Street Tavern about the time Joe Frisco
turned down a Job at one of those joints
where a guy was killed every night"
Joe shook his head and suffered: "N-n-not
f=f-tur fff-fff-fffe. Too Hi-Hf-fHaHy t-t-t-tough
guys hang out there The owner said:
"Oh. them? They've all been killed.
Yeah said Frisco. "b-b-but what hap
pcncd 10 the g-g-g-guys that k-k-k-kllled
them - 800 a feller asked Joe r. Lewis
how he did at the track . Il bet on a
horse, said Joe, that if Paul Revere rode
with a British accent today" q. The
years, will finally have it Renotarized.
for three years e. The Grenville Walkers
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
-- By DREW PEARSON ---
By DREW PEARSON

checks payable in the amounts Of
$75 to $1,000. Instead he will find
that two family groups, alone. will
account for some $350000 out of
the total. These are the Michael
and Mitchell families of Perryman
and Aberdeen who by hard work
and thrift have developed
highly profitable canning business
and live in handsome homes. They
are the principals who have engag-
ed Tydings' friend, Carman. Then
there are the Halls, Beckers, Rob-
erts, CrOnins, Holloways, Palmers
and Sconins who between them
have another 100000 at stake,
and who probably will throw their
lot in with Carman, ct al.
These are the people who real
ly lie behind Millard's statement:
Il fear that some of them with the
force of the great government back
of the effort to acquire their homes
are actuated by fright on the one
hand and the seemingly large
sums paid them on the other"
Just how afraid these people are,
Somervell will find out by calling
lawyer Carman.
But of course, there are Solomon
Christy and five other Christys,
addresses unknown" who would
get 1925; and Samuel Fyle entitled
to 500; George Lisby $125; An
drew Rice $75; Alfred Monks $40O;
Jos. Brown $3.50; and some "own.
ers unknown" $500, etc. These
might be the ones actuated by fear
and the large amounts of money
they were to receive.
At all odds, it would seem that
the big plot owners and those own
ing canning plants are deeply in
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

There is no way of knowing how
deeply Senator Millard Tydings
was able to stir the compassion OF
Brigadier General B. B. Somervell
of the U. S. Army in Millard's re-
cent passionate plea for the hard
working, God-fearing, respectable
colored persons whose small
farms, adjoining Aberdeen proving
grounds in Hartford County, are
about to be condemned and paid
for because the army needs the
area to expand Aberdeen.
If Somervell has taken the trou-
Bile to examine the individual acre
age which the government wants to
buy, he has found that something
more is at stake than small bits
of ground" on which the poor col
ored people have raised large fam
lilies and by dint Of hard work
have given their children many adj
vantages which they themselves
did not have"
The General will find some other
things to which Tydings only al
luded in his eloquent missive. He
will find a fortnight bunch OF
God-fearing white folks with a
large canning industry who know
the value of the almighty dollar
and their rights at law. And if the
General really gets tough, he will
find astute Baltimore lawyer Rob
ert Carman, a friend Of Tydings
from Hartford County, ready to en-
ter a counter suit asking for in
creases up to 40 per cent more
than asked by the army.
Out of total compensation O
$54S,355 to be expended by the
government, General Somervel
will not have to make many small
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

debted for the interest of the Sen
ior Senator from Maryland who,
with characteristic vigor, has once
again championed the cause of the
Over-lOrds.
TWO TALES OF ONE CITY
For touches of contrast, go to
Annapolis, and see the difference
between life in the city and life in
side the grey walls of the Academy.
There are two sunset times in
the state capital one used by the
tOwns-people and another by the
Academy. The exact time of sun
set at the Academy is determined
by the Admiral, following an old
Navy custom.
An Annapolis policeman is a
cop, but guard at the Academy
is "Jimmylegs."
In Annapolis the restaurant trade
asks for coffee. Behind the gray
walls the middies call the same
drink variously Joe" Java or
"Jamoke."
In the town, Worcestershire
sauce is favored for use on steaks
Behind the gray walls the same
sauce is a favorite remedy to
brighten tarnished buttons.
Annapolis children are apt to be
called kids" by their parents. Be
hind the gray walls the children
of Navy officers are called "Navy
juniors" irrespective of sex.
A rainstorm in Annapolis proper
doesn't cause too much havoc but
every rainstorm that catches the
Naval Academy Band costs 5000 il
repairs to drumheads, and tailor
bills.
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
BOYS AND GIRLS
URGED TO ENROLL
IN JR. RED CROSS
Mrs. Fulde Asks Them to
Take Part in Defense
Program

Boys and girls in the schools of
have an opportunity
to take part in the national de-
Tense program by enrolling in the
American Junior Red Cross, Mrs.
J. c. Fulde, chairman of the
Washington County Red Cross
Chapter, declared today.
Mrs. Fulde said the Junior Red
Cross as the junior division of
membership, is one of the many
activities maintained by the Amer
lean Red Cross from membership
contributions received during it's
annual Roll Calls.
The Roll Call, which opened in
this city on November II will con-
tinue until November 80, and the
campaign for enrollments of jun
ior members will be held at the
same time in every school in the
area, she pointed out.
Through their own organization
9,750,000 Junior Red Cross men,
bers in the nation are taking
united stand for national prepared
ness behind their country's quasi
official agency, the American Red
Cross" she said. "They are part
ners in the work of their govern
ment and of the adult Red Cross
organization"
Urging all schools in the city to
cooperate in the forthcoming en-
rollment drive, Mrs. Fulde said that
"this nationwide movement gives
the youth of our country an or
ganization of their own in which
they may fulfill social responsible
ties and develop regard for their
fellows welfare"
The current national program of
the organization, she said, is based
on the theme, "Citizenship Train
ing for Internal Defense" She add
ed that prominent educators have
acclaimed the Junior Red Cross as
a workshop of citizenship in a
democracy at peace or at war"
Three main principles underlie
the organiza tion's activities, she
added: Promotion of positive
health, service to others, the state
and nation and the fostering of in
ternational understanding Under
these major headings the local
councils conduct projects in their
own communities and cooperate
with the national organization in
nationwide programs.
Junior Red Cross members have
contributed approximately $215,00O
to foreign war relief projects thru
their own National Children's
Fund, which is maintained by chill
! dren and used solely for aiding
children in this and other countries
| Nearly one half of this amount
has been used to maintain homes
for children under five years oI
age in England who ere victims o
air raids, Mrs. Fu!de said.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISkELL

Street Baldwin, Democratic
boss of Baltimore County, who
has just emerged victoriousIy in
his battle with Democratic Boss
Kelly, of the same territory, left
no doubt as to where he will go
in the 1912 GubernatoriaI race,
when he was called upon for "a
few remarks" in Baltimore, last
Saturday. The occasion was the
annual meeting of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland, and the guest of honor
at this banquet was the wife of
the Governor. In his brief ad-
dress, Baldwin expressed the
hope that "Mrs. O'Conor would
be the First Lady of Maryland
for four more years." Included
among those who appIauded the
statement were several of Mayor
Jackson's most important sup
porters in 1888.
Out of all the rumors and po-
iitical gossip heard over the
State, there is only one candi-
date who is now definitely in the
race. He is State Comptroller
MilIard TaWes, of Crisfield, Md,
one of the most efficient and pop
uIar officials ever elected by the
people of Maryland. Tawes' pop
ularity was shown in 1888, when
he topped all the other State
candidates with an all-time rec
ord vote. Tawes' strength was
not confined to any one particular
section of the State, which would
certainly indicate that his name
on any ticket would mean thous-
ands of votes to it's Gubernator-
iaI candidate. We were for
Tawes in '38; we're for him in
'42, and, in fact, we're for him
any and all the time for the sim
pie reason that he is an efficient
official and a consistent organiza-
tion Democrat. In otherWords, he
can pitch ball in our league until
he grows whiskers down to his
knees!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

Mayor jackson, Pm told, has
held several important confer
ences with his former followers
in recent weeks, seeking to learn
from them just what, in their
opinion, his chances are of beat
ina Governor O'Conor in a two
way race. The answers he got
are not known but - it's a sure
bet that those who follow him in
1942 will do so only after they,
themselves, have done some can
vassing and find he has better
than even chance to come thru
a winner. To back the same Gu
bernatoriaI candidate twice and
have him 90 down for the count
each time would be bad indeed
for those whose political ma
chimes thrive on patronage.
A veteran dopester, wise in the
ways of politics, predicts that
before this campaign gets much
older, this suggestion will be
made in high Democratic coun-
ellis: O'Conor and Jackson will
get together; jackson will stay
out of the race and support
O'Conor, who in turn will step
down in 1916 and give his sup
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

Merchants report Xmas shoppers
are daily increasing in number.
Are you one of the wise shoppers?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
OLD STAGE COACH
TO MAKE LAST TRIP

Dillon, Mont, Aug. 2O-(UP)
= The old stage coach that
hauled freight and passengers
between here and Bannack dur
ing Montana's roaring "vigil-
ante" days, will make its last
trip during the Montana Peace
Officers convention here late
this month.
The coach, which was in SER
vice during the time Henry
Plummer and his Robbers Roost
gang were running rampant in
Bannack and Virginia City, was
brought here recently for reno
Walton and repairs before TAX
Ing part in a pageant featuring
the execution Of Plummer and
his men by vigilantes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
TO TAKE OVER
CATTLE RANCH

Broadus, Aug. 2O-(UP)-John
McNierney, New Mexico cattle
man, will take possession of the
Clyde o. Brown cattle ranch in
Custer county Nov. /, it was
learned here.
Nc Nierney purchased tn e
ranch-one of the largest cattle
spreads in Montana - recently
for a lump sum of 5000, 900. The
sale included 200 sections of
land controlled by Brown and
1000 head of cattle. Brown re-
tanned $50 steers which he was
to market by Nov. |, and adj
ditionally was to receive IS a ton
for all hay on the ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
St. Xavier News
BY Mira. H. E. Smell

Mrs. Ernest Louk of Crow Ag-
ency visited Mrs. R. P. Taylor
and Mrs. Ann Bennett Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keough
and Mrs. o. E. Robertson, all of
st. Xavier, attended the fair in
Billings last week.
Miss Nancy Mccarthy, FORM
erly of Great Falls, visited at
the home of her parents in st.
Xavier last week before taking
up duties at her new position
in Billings.
Among those who attended
the Midland Empire fair in Bill
lings last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bennett and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor
and family, Stella and Stanford
O'Brien, Miss Pauline Schaller,
Miss Marian Smell, Mrs. Charles
mccarthy and son, Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Zier and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. George zier and
family.
Mrs. Eugene Smell and Mar
ian and Betty Zier visited Mrs.
Jay Lee and Miss Ruth Jabbs
Thursday.
Many of the farmers are busy
threshing and combining their
grain.
Bill Schaller, who is a patient
at a Billings hospital, is reported
to be recovering rapidly and will
be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
entertained the following at a
card party at their home Sum-
day evening: MI. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Zier. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Rev. Father P. Jay, an
English teacher at Gonzaga uni
versity, is visiting here for a
short time.
Farmers Union Dance, St.
Xavier gym, Aug. 30. 34-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben West of
Hardin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Swaby of St. Xavier
Sunady.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keogh
and MI. and Mrs. Charles Ben
nett motored to Billings Sunday
to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Quinn
and sons, William and Charles,
of haywood, Mo-, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schaller. MI. Quinn is a
district senator from five coun-
ties in Missouri.
Miss Stella O'Brien is spend
ing "a few days with Marian
Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. schaffer are Wis
iting their son, who is on a
sixty-day leave from the mar
ines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muhl-
beier visited friends in Hardin
Saturday.
The Lutheran church of st.
Xavier held church and Sunday
school picnic at the headgate
after the church service Sun
day. Several guests were present.
Mrs. Cora P. Carol and Miss
Elsie McCave of Greeley, Colo,
stopped for a brief visit with
Miss Carols sister, Mrs. Jay
Lee, while on their wav to Vel
lowstone National park.
Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. Charles
Bennett and Mrs. H. E. Smell
assisted with the tea given in
honor of Miss Martha Elder at
the Congregational church in
Hardin Tuesday afternoon.
Johnny Keogh and Barney
Resell were business callers in
Hardin Tuesday.
George Zier was a Hardin
business visitor Tuesday.
Charles Bennett has as his
guest this week, Jimmy Blu
charm of Soap creek.
Bud VIM, who is visiting with
friends near st. Xavier, spent
Friday with friends in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
DAM CONSTRUCTION
is SLOWED DOWN

Bozeman, Aug. 20 -OUP)-
Construction of the Hyalite dam
near here was slowed down to-
day to allow wet earth, used in
the big fill of the dam proper,
to dry enough to pack firmly.
Construction engineers said
the dirt must be dry enough
to permit additional earth to be
packed on top it. This made it
necessary to slow down the
earth-moving part of the con-
struction project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
MAY S LANDS
UNTIL FLOODED

Malta, Aug. 20 -(UP)-Ran-
cheers and farmers in the Fort
Peck reservoir area will be per-
mitted to use their lands until
they are flooded out, it was
learned here today.
The lands in question were
purchased by the war depart
ment and are within the flow
lines of the Fort Peck dam res
ervoir. However, army officials
said, until the water actually
covers them, their former own
erS may use them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21
VANDALS TIP OVER
MANY TOMBSTONES

Columbus, Aug. 20-CUP)-Of-
ficers here were hunting today
for a vandal or vandals who
tipped over some 81 tombstoneS
in the Columbus cemetery re-
Gently.
Authorities said the person or
group pushed over several stones
weighing more than 700 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-21

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