davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

WASHIN GTON. June 21.-
Aiming of American merchant
ships will never be done until this
country is at war.
The initial publicity drive TO
start il now is being pushed into
the icebox quickly and quietly by
administration authorities.
They think the stories that they
would seek legislation TO place
guns on merchantmen star q
through erroneous interpretations
of what they are already doing.
Navy is arrning transports. troop
carriers and such auxiliary ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Beginning July /, TraDsconh-
mental and Western Air, Inc, will
operate early morning and late
afternoon plane departures 10 and
from Toledo. O., il was an
nounced Saturday by Regional
Manager J. A, Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Summer classes at the Detroit
Institute OF Technology will open
Monday. The session will continue
TO August Is with both day and
evening classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Artillery Soldiers
Going on Radio

The current program OF the
lWJR- Detroit Times "Selectees
All series, TO be heard at lao
10. m. Sunday over WJR. will fea-
ture interviews with soldiers OF
lDetroit's 210th Coast Artillery.
The program will originate out
doors at Fort Sheridan, Ill,
where the anti-aircraft regiment
lis training, and will present the
views of enlisted men as they
leave the parade ground after
drilling.
Designed to give Michigan radio
listeners an uncolored account oi
how the Michigan men are get
ting along in the army. all the
programs of the "Selectees All
series are unrehearsed. informa
shows presented as a public serv
ice feature by WJR and the Times
Missouri Next Week
Next weeks program will orig
mate at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
and will include interviews with
enlisted men of the I'D FielC
Artillery Brigade. Michigan
National Guard unit recently trar
lNationa Guard unit recently
transferred from Fort Knox, Ky
Subsequent programs will come
from Fort Sheridan. Fort Leonard
Scott, Camp Livingston. Lathe
home of the famed 32d Division
and other army camps wher'
Michigan men in uniform are pre-
lparing for their share in the de
Ifense program.
All programs are broadcast a
l1:30 p. m. Sunday over WJR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

The records show no cases In
which an armed merchantmen
bagged a submarine before our
entry into the war, and very few
afterward.
But plenty of merchantmen were
sent down by subs they never saw.
II the administration desires TO
protect American merchantmen.
prior 10 actual participation in the
war, the prevailing opinion of its
own military authorities is that
some other means will have to be
found. such as conveying.
Destroyers are equipped to he a
match for their assailants.
The feebly armed merchantmen
is only a deathtrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

ADVERTIsEMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Unless War Comes
Armed Merchant Ships
Opposed as Deathtrap
Mot Many Reported Favoring Move
Which Aggravated Last War
By PAUL MALLON

Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

F<HtUFtt ny nun tHNs
IN part strictly prohibited.
decks could not stand many guns
or big ones.
The submarines merely began TO
torpedo without warning.
Needless loss of life resulted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below NOW! n
entities you 90 complete examination, a.
stated above. for -.
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
v. Mead. ". n. Owner and Mgr. |,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

ists Broadway, Across from broadway
Market Rooms 0l-s07. Tel. CA. eco.
Daily, 2 A. NJ. To 8 T. NJ. T-s-22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
IN MEMORY OF CARLTON
TUCKER WHO DIED ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

A door swings briefly open
And a loved n slips away
Slips from llfe's dark shadows
Into a bright eternal day.
My heart is filled with sadness
My eyes shed many Il tear
God only knows how I've missed you
AT the end of one long sad year.
| a see your face before me
Still feel your hand in mine
The last look you gave me
Still fingers in my mind.
One year with all its changes
Since death so strangely made 4.
But dear Carlton, all these changes
VIII never take you from my heart
As | travel along life's highway
Another [ cannot find
To take the place of Carlton
For you arc always on my mind.
God gave to us a little while
A pleasant face and sunny smile,
Those precious feet and willing
hands
God kn.Wcth best, He understands.
Away up in heaven where angels
play
That's where our son has gone II
Away up in heaven in Gods loving
Hand
He was led bv h,s voicc and the
touch of his hand.
Gone is the face we loved so dear
silent Is the voice we loved to hear.
TOO far aWav for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought to reach.
Sweet to remember him who onc'
was here
And who though absent is just as
dear.
April brings sad memories
O a loved one gone to rest
You Will be forgotten.
By the ones who loved YOU best.
You left this world of ORION
And are free from pain and harm
And now rest in peace and comfort
In the blessed SaNiOr'S arms.
What a loving thought to cherish
In sweet peace he is at rest
Some bright day at heavens portals
He will clasp me to his breast.
He with loving smile will greet me
In this earthly place no more.
But | know that he will meet me
On the happy golden shore.
His mother, Mrs. c. L, 1uCl-er.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Juniors Entertain
Seniors Tonight

The Junior class of the Henderson
high school will entertain the scniors
tonight at the climax of school ac-
INVITES for the year, the Junior
Senior banquet. The dinner will be
held at $50 o'clock in the high
school gym.
The theme of the evening. which.
mas been kept secret, promises To be
entertaining. with decorations in
keeping with the idea which is fol-
lowed in every detail.
committees from the junior class.
with faculty members and mother
Oh the juniors, have been at work iot
several weeks. planning for the ar-
lalr tonight, and indications are that
then work will show 10 good ad-
vantage. Several weeks ago mem
bers of the junior class voted on
SophOmores to act as walters and
mattresses tonight, and twelve bows
and twelve girls were given TIM,
honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Party And
Shower For Bride
And Groom-Elect

Mrs. Sam Afford and Mrs. Tai
madge Hoyle entertained Thursday
night at South Lake Lodge colnpli-
menting Miss Mildred Stone an
Frank Workman, whose wedding vii
be an outstanding social event of the
;;eaSOn.
The guests arrived al seven o'clocl:
and were invited into the lodge
which was very attractive with it.
red and white checked table cloths
and curtains. and an open log fire.
A delectable supper, consisting CT
fried chicken. ham, potato salad,
stuffed celery, curlcd carrots, pickles
hot rolls and iced drinks, was served
to about fifty friends of the couple
Later in the evening Miss Stone
and Mr.. Workman were presented q
miscellaneous shower of many at
traCtiVe gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
A\cock Students
Go To Washington

twenty-five members Of the
Junior and senior classes of AvCock
school left Thursday afternoon, April
"a, on an educational tour of several
days to Washington, d. G. They were
chaperoncd by Miss Eloisc Jones and
W. c. Poe.
Those on the tour are: Hazel
Stevenson, DORIS Carroll, Frances
Gill, Ella Adcock, Helen Collins,
Mamie Belle Pegram, Florence
Green, Oveda Ellington, Carrie Lou
Stevenson, and Estella Pendcrgrass
Edgar Faulkner. Eugene Robertson,
Jesse Matthews, Thomas Floyd
Thurman alien, Wallace Allen, Ray
Edwards. Edgar perncll, Oliver
rocker, \. d. Clark, Joe Adcock,
nd Elijah Parrish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
British Admit
Withdrawal in Greece

continued From Page Onel
said to have suffered severe casual
ties.
Another ll2 prisoners were report
ed captured northwest of Adds
Ababa, where an Italian column IS
BEING closely pursued.
Pressure is continuing IN the
southern sectors of Ethiopia, tlc
commumiQuc said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Armies Force
Move From Pass

Continued From rage One)
the city and is approaching it eau
tiouSly.
The Germans Indicated that the
Greek capital, with It's relics of anti
quietly, would not be occupied until
it could be entered without lombard
ment-aS Paris was taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Visits Parents Here.

LaVoai Lewis. OF West Point, Ga.
spending e\cral days with ms
n~arents. &Ir. and Mrs. p. f.. Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25
Much Improved.

Billy Langley is much improved
his home on Highland venue
an illness of over a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-25

Lovely Susan Shaw was named
most beautiful model" during a
fashion show staged at New York's
Waldorf Astoria in connection with
the annual convention of the Amer
lcan Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

keep a record of what is said dur ing these interviews, but the last task he performs at the end of his official day is to dictate 8 resume of whatever occurred of importance.
 He is usually to be found around the Churchill dinner table any even- ing, because that is when many knotty problems of the days war effort can best be unraveled. The Prime Minister, Eden, and other key men of the inner circle talk far into the night, one o'clock some times, and that is when Eden's day often ends.
 BEAU BRTMMEL
 NO LONGER
 Two striking facts about the Eden of 1941 in his appearance of care- worn age and the clothes he wears. His face has the lines you get from overwork, mediocre health and worry.
 The youthful freshness which was his during the years preceding 1888 has gone and today, across a dinner table, you see a man who has aged tremend
 But he still retains his smartness of dress, not because of an exten- sive wardrobe, but because he IS the male type who wears any suit well. His clothes today are far dif- ferent than they were five years ago.
 He pays approximately fifty dol lars for suit and once he has worn it he never gives it 8 second thought except to wear it as much as pos sible.
 At one recent London luncheon, his overcoat showed frayed edges, and the two-tone shoes, which didn't match the clothes he was wearing, would have broken the heart of any Saville Row tailor.
 This rather pleases his wife Bea- trice Eden, because she believes he received too much publicity at one time as the Beau Brummel of pol itics. Anything he does now to dis pei that idea is all for the good. In- cidentally, she takes no interest in what he wears, never advising him on the purchase of new suit.
 Not that she has much oppor- tunity, for she runs 8 mobile can- teen during the week days and the only time they have together with their sons, one of whom is at Etor, is when they get together on week ends in the cottage they have taken just outside London.
 A MAN OF .' FEW HOBBIES
 Eden has few hobbies. He plays tennis a: little, rides whenever he is able to visit his wife's family home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

did know well as boys.
 Anthony Eden had decided by the time he was ready for Eton that ha would be a parson in the Church of England. He took the Bible to bed with him and memorized its passages. He dreamed and prayed at Eton and he won the Brinkway Di- vinity prize.
 Along came the first world war. Four years, and he returned to the shadow of Canterbury Cathedral, a major. But in the ensuing four years he had lost his desire for the min- istry and after trying his hand briefly, as painter he entered pol itics. It was a smooth and rapid journey that this idealistic pilgrim made to the cabinet.
 He was defeated in his first try for a seat in Parliament from the sec- tion of England called Gateshead. The Conservative Party gave him another chance by letting him run as its candidate from nearby Lear1- ington, in the Midlands.
 PROTEGE
 OF BALDWIN
 He won. During the campaign he married the daughter of Sir Gervase Beckett, part owner of the power full and very influential Post. From
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
BISHOP BRODEUR
 GUEST AT PARTY

A reunion was held in honor of Most Rev. Rosario L. Brodeur, bis. hop of Alexandria, Ont, by mem bers of his family last night at Guertin's restaurant on South Main street. Bishop Brodeur is on his first visit to his home city since his elevation last June to the spiritual leadership of the Canadian diocese and the first Waterburians to be consecrated 8 prelate from that church.
 The family group celebrants were Mrs. Aime Brodeur, Mrs. Emile Bro- deur, Emile Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. George Brodeur and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brodeur.
 Two of the bishops sisters are nuns in Canada. One sister Is Mother Superior of St. Boaiface sanitorium in Canada while the other is Sister St. George. a mem Der of the staff of Sacred Heart Hosiptal at Sherbrooke, quebec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

then on 1t was smooth sailing.
 Sir Gervase Beckett was a per- sonal friend of Stanley Baldwin, useful to an up-and-coming poli- tician, and that's when Eden began really moving in the very select cfr- cles of Conservative Party politics.
 Stanley Baldwin liked the tal- ented, well-mannered M. F. from bennington, and he, too, began to push Eden along. It was not hard job to do, because the other elderly pillars of the party liked Anthony Eden's modest readiness to listen, his ability to put case suavely and convincingly.
 The move upward was inter- rupted during his tenure as Foreign Secretary when he resigned from the Cabinet over Mussolini and the Italian question, which he believed was handled in criminal fashion.
 Time and events brought the man back, however. He is a man who, though still magnif1ciently suave, is no longer the dreamy Eden of pre- 1888, but a hard-working realist who fully knows that upon what he does may depend the fate of an Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten Years Ago Today i'm Waterbury

Fen YeafS Ago IOuay in Waterbury
 The identity of the owner of a hydroplane, that was. discovered floating pilotless in the Chestnut hill reser- voir about a month ago, was revealed today when four persons lodged complaints totalling nearly $1,0O0 in common pleas court against a wealthy New York broker. Since the day it was discov- cred serenely bobbing on the surface of the pond that is used by Waterbury residents as a swimming place, the modern two-seater has re- mained an unsolved mystery. It was said that at the time of its abandonment, the plane was being tested by a prospective purchaser. The suits were brought by per- sons claiming damages for services rendered in the care of the craft.
 Twenty Years Ago Today in Waterbury
 Employing a scintillating air attack, Crosby High school passed and kicked its way to 28 to 0 victory over the Derby high school foot ball team. The local gridsterS piled up four touchdowns against a futile valley team, and & field goal and one point after touchdown for good lneaure.
 At local theaters: Nazimo- va in Camille; Norma Tal- madge in Going Straight; Ladies Must Live," starring Betty Compson: the Famous Berlo Girls, Diving Venuses from the New York Hippo drome" in & great aquatic exhibition; and "The Affairs of Anatole," with an aii-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
DR. GRACE SPEAKS
 IN NEW YORK CITY

Dr. Alonzo c. Grace, commission CT of education, will discuss Teach CT Certiflcation, 8 Problem in Teacher Education" at the morn ing session Thursday. Oct. 30, of the tenth Educational Conference to be held Oct. 30 and 3l at the Hotel Biltmore in New York city.
 In speaking of the problems of teacher certification, the commis- sioner will emphasize the fact that "America's educational effort should be directed toward the qualitative rather than the quantitative Ideal" he said today. He will discuss ele- ments involved in training and cer- tificatlon of teachers, and spEesent his suggestions for reorganization Of certificatlon procedures, he said.
 The conference Is under the joint auspices of the Educational Records Bureau, tho Cooperative Test sef- vice, the committee on measure ment and guidance of the American CouFekl on Education and the eonl- nlaaion on the relation OE school and eollnNn If anA Rre@KesElNe MNllea- tlnn Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
 TOPIC OF ADDRESS

Robert c. Deming of the state de- fense council will be the speaker at a meeting under the auspices of the Chase School Parent Teachers As- sociation at the school on Monday, Nov. 10, at 3:30 p. m. His topic will be Civilian Defense; and the gen. eral public is cordially invited, with out charge.
 MT. Deming is Yale graduate, has been a member of the state board of education for many years, supervisor of adult education, radio education, and flying cadet education. He is well acquainted with problems of civilian defense, as he is a member of the state de- fense council, and has been instruc- tor at air. raid warden schools in Hartford and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Todsys Answsrs e oANgUM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

1. Frank Leahy is new coach at Notre Dame, Paul Brown at Ohio State, Sam Berry at Southern California.
 2. Holding wrist indicates pen- alty for holding; hands on hips in- dicates of side.
 3. Wingback is position on of- fensive played by man in backfield placed on either right or left end, and bit behind the line. Tailback is offensive position played by man in backfield who is farthest back of the line. Fulback is the bucking back.
 4. Don Snavely playes center; Bill De Corervont plays halfback; Frankie Alberts plays quarterback.
 5. Paul Christman, Missouri back is now in the Navy; Tom Harmon. Michigan ace, has been making screen tests and radio appearances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Coming through with the rye. From the November issue of Coronet magazine. Rye bread, unobtainable in tropical islands of the Caribbean because of the adverse effect of the climate this our is 90 relished by Dr. and Mrs. Carl T. Georg of the Dominican Republic, they pay $798 loaf to have 1t flown from New York twice monthly. The GeOrgs, who operate private hospital San Pedro de Macors have been enjoying their imported delicacy since 1887 Their special loaf measuring two and oneha feet in length and eight inches in depth actually costs only seventy five cents but they must pay $sSS amail charge to Miami ss15 clipper rate to the West Indian port, ten cents for insurance ten cent valuation charge, and finally fifty cent charge permitting the unloading of the package at its destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Ben Rodney, the WatertOwn Avenue auto sales expert. had big weekend at the football wars. On Saturday he attended the Yale-Dartmouth game in New Haven and didn't think much of the game, but got quite kick out of the professional game in New York Sunday when the Americans beat Buffalo by big score . Pat Wallace and Bill Derwn were recent visitors at the Fred Waring broadcast and entertain ment at the Vanderbilt Theater in New York They wound up the evening with visit to the Rodeo at Madison Square Garden. Elmer DiPietrO thinks his 'hatpin method of picking the ponies is pretty good after reading last weeks results and the tele phone number pay-0ffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

New "Glmpses'. The 1941 edition of the popular publication of the National Park Servce-Gmpses of Our National just off the presses of the United State Government Printing Office at Washington, D. G. book have been frequent and constant during the past years. The edition expanded and ably revised by Miss Isabelle F. Storey, Chief of Information for the which long print status and contains lastmnute descriptions and information about the 26 national parks now in the nationwide system. Two explicit sections the National Park System it's history administration, and and the role played by the Civilian Conservation Corps are incorporated in the book together with treatments of the known National Historical Parks and National Military Parks We'll illus trated and written with telling vivdnes the 107page publication also contains map of the United States on which the areas treated located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Don Walsh former Crosby High and Trinity College rootba star now Lieutenant with Uncle Sam's armed forces at Camp Banding Florida has something to write home about Four Connecticut officers at Banding were fraternity brothers Alpha Chi Rho at the Hartford nsti tuition of learning and all serving in various units of the division One of them Thomas J. Skeley, Jr, son of Hartfords assistant fire chief has just been promoted to first lieutenant ill the 1O3d Infantry of Maine Up for promotion is Lieutenant Walsh attached to the 169th Infantry but serving as mess officer at division headouarters The others First Lieutenant William Howard Yates of Hartford also with the 103d and Lieu tenants John T. Wilcox of Wethersf1ed and William F. Pickles of Manchester, both with the 169th Another Connecticut officer with the 103d is Lieutenant Porter D. Lyke IT, of New Haven, of the head of the Yellow Cab Company in that city. A reserve officer he was called to duty recently and had to quit his studies at the Hartford College of Law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Political Sidelights
 By The ObServer

of that already given comes from party loyalty and not from any en- thusiasm over prospects for success in this election.
 The intense rivalries and the hot campaign of. two years ago will not be duplicated or approached this year. No manager ref erendum-nO Democratic primary. But the memory of municipal un- pleasantness fingers on and tax \ payers are still more numerous and more interested than profess sional politicians. The desire for good government and the good name of Waterbury is as strong as ever. The Scully administra- tion has redeemed both the city and the local Democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Jim Caffrey of Giles Street, now stationed at the Boston Navy Yards has been spending furough with Mr. and Mrs James Caffrey of Ives Street He expects to be out on the high any one of these days. Louis ManzO and Tommy MOynhan will De Iusty rOOters when Notre Dame and Army clash the grid iron in New York Saturday. . Philip Hewes, former secretary to exGOvernor Wilbur L. Cross and Internal Revenue Collector Thomas Smith of Hartford back in town after enlistment with the Coast Guards at Camp Edwards The popular lawyer is going to be quite busy for time greeting old friends