davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

If his eyes lacked the laughter lines that Sandy's knew 1t was because he had not gazed so high and far, Judy reminded herself. His voice was low, cheerful, com forting. Not so deep, not half SO restless, yet not so restful, as Sandy's would have been.
 You've seen the morning news papers2" Phil half-asked, half stated.
 She nodded.
 Trough luck," the mans voice sympathized.
 Tough luck to fly away In the rain and never come back, Tough luckl
 Judy rose suddenly. Her bright hair shone and her eyes found the violet tones and deepened.
 "Phil will you do something for mep Go some place with meat oncep"
 And if dop" Phil's voice, not quite steady, asked,
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

they studied for grand opera. Now and again one Of them found a spot in musical comedy and kept climbing higher
 From there Sandy and Judy had walked awhile, remembered the world was serious and spent a quiet hour in newsreel near Times Square, and ended the even- ing on the terrace outside the Rainbow Room, because an or- chestra was playing a waltz, and the music was sweeter as heard from the April night, with start and lights and flowers everywhere, than 1t ever was from the reVolv- ing floor.
 But Sandy was gone, She began checking proofs. She must for get him. Make calendar of days and never leave an hour, not even half an hour for remembering
 She could pretend that nothing had happened. that he had flown away = what was 1t he had said = something about going to a place that wasn't the least important to him except that he never had been there?
 The door opened quietly. She had no appointment with Philip Rogers, junior partner of Blake, Blake and Rogers who handled all legal business for the magazine and publishing house. Yet Phil smiled at her now. His hair was brown, she noticed oddly, for she had seen that head several times Q week ever since she had come to work on the staff of Under Twen- ty. He was tall, lean, well built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
Mexican Indions Aided By Education Program
A~OsVVS~~sov~SSss

0F the 20 million people living V in Mexico, only about 3,000,- 900 are Mexicans. The remainder are Indians. Despite their pre- ponderance in numbers, the Mex ican Indians have been the most abused segment of the population.
 The special delivery stamp above, honoring Indian archers, was issued in 1887. An attempt was started during that year to teach Mexican Indians to read and write by use of their native idi- oms. There are some 50 major tribes in Mexico. They all speak different languages or dialects.
 Mexican Indians for 400 years were the slaves of the Spaniards, the bondsmen of Mexican land- holders and the oppressed servants of others. However, the revolu- ton of 1910 following the benevo- lent despotism of Diaz gradually improved Indian conditions. His renaissance has been called one of the great cultural phenomenons of the twentieth century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Springfield, Ill.-(UP)-Abraham Lincoln received $55.7O for his first years work as postmaster at New Salem from 1884 to 1885, and $l9.4s for the first quarter of the fol- lowing year, according to Dr. H. E. Pratt of the Abraham Lincoln as- sociation. Pratt has found an old copy of the official Register of Government employees for that per- iod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
CRANlUM CRACKERS
AGES OF THE STARS

Some stars are millions of years old. but most of those we see on the screen are under 100. Can you give within five years the ages of the fol- lowing moving picture stars?
 1. May Robson and Shirley Temple.
 2. Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor,
 3. Tyrone Power and Annabella. 1. Claudette Colbert and Joan Crawford.
 5. Henry Hull and Lionel Barry more.
 AnsRera on Rack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Only four trainer airplanes and two cabin planes are used to train the Dominican Republics military pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

COPYRIGHT. I0Al. NEA SERVICE. ING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
. SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
BY HELEN WELSHIMER

YESTERDAY: While Judy AL len is waiting at LaGuardla Air- port to Interview a famous fash- ton expert for the magazine of which she is an associate editor, she runs Into Sandy Zimmerman, flashing young aviator, about to leave on test flight to San Fran plscO. They make date and Sandy leaves on his flight. The fashion expert doesn't show up, and Judy makes plans to inter view someone else for her column. Tho next morning on her way uptown, Judy is startled by a headline in the newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09
EARLY PAY OF LINCOLN

Answers on Back Page
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
lILEGO Ell JEFE DE LOS j.
NETES DEL PERU

New York, oct. 23.-El jefe
delos jinetes peruanos que COM
petiran en- ell ConcursO Nacio-
nal de Equitaci6n, teniente CO.
rond Arturo Ar6valo, lego a
esta ciudad en- ell vapor Santa
Clara" y fu6 recibido en- ell niue
lie por ell cOmandante Cary B.
Hutchinson, del ei6rcito de los
Estados Unidos. Los jinetes pc
ruanos, todos oficiaies del ejer-
cito, son los capitanes Armando
Anderson y Gonzalo Garlic, ell
teniente Hector Saetione y ell
teniente Carlos Alasaro.
Los caballos trades por ellcs
Sc nombran Rimac, Huascar,
Stahualpa, Chunoho. Junin, Ca
huide, Ayacucho Y Corr lam(ba
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
LOS PERIODICOS DE MUS
SOLINI ATACAN AL Sc
HULL

Roma, Octubre 23.-Los pc
ri6dicos fascistas Sc ensahan
hoy con ell secretario de Estado
de los Estados Unidos, Cordel
Hull, y dicen de el que no es O.
ira cOsa que "un vulgar agente
provocador."
I'll Messagero' declara que &c
mo un estadista y g~obernante
Hull es un frenetico organiza
dor de crimenes, un instrumen
to de las peores cosas, de las
mas despreciables empresas. E
presidente Roosevelt lie ha GadC
81 trabajo de aprsurar la entra.
da de Estados Unidos en- la que.
ira" I'll Popolo" de Ialia lie LA.
ma "esigo falso."
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
Ia aACErx
PARA LA WUJER
DEL G
Los CGbaue7os

Alto va e. sol en- Ell horizonte,
al cabo de bastante tempo, uno
de los paladines, Rolando o Ar
turo, Oliveros o Tristan. uno
lie ellos, dijo y su voz son6 como
81 fuese la de todOs:
Habl6 facilmente ell mucha-
tho vencedor. Arruin6 nuestra
vida, tronch6 nuestros afectos,
destrozj nuestras alegrias, "
alhora quiere que nuestros cora
zones vuelvan a latir por los in
differences: nuestros carinos, a
narer para los desconocidos v
cue vivGmos otra vez en- un mum
do rrIo, hostil y tan c~ontrario
Do a1usl amable universe donde
ncs q,lcc6 nuestro dorado
Klirgscr. como pueden serlo la
lar:jad del dia y las tiniee!as
de la nccHe. FaciDmente Sc ex-
Dre.6 ell mancebo Nictorioso.
Di6 su consejo y fuese con el
amino -atisfeaho y "a conciencia
reposada".
Hondos lamentos contestarOn
Il paladfn, y de un peto ignora-
10 naci6 la bronca queja de un
sollozo, que lloraba las perdidas
~osas del pensil magicO VI das
! uaves manos acariciadoras que
sc disiparon como ell hume. Tam
bi&n suspir6 fuerte aquel que
habl6 y con voz mas tronante
sigui6 SUI discourse:
Ignore 10 que hareis; 81 acep-
tar6is o no ell nuevo vivir que
nuestro infortunio nos depara,
Yo os 10 digo con toda la verdad
de I'm alma honrada Y caballe-
resca: no descubro en- mi la alb
negaci6n precisa a eHo. En- par.
te alguna olvidar5 las flores de
jardfn, ell arrullo blan5o de sus
palomas y la inefaltle algeria
serena de sus minutes magicos
Por clio, antes de ~arrastrar una
vida semeiante a la existencis
girls y monotone de los hombres
vulgares, ante ell castillo dondt
un ser generoso me concedi6 u
ma dicha ignorada de los demas
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
o DATE?
DonY NEGLECT your Breath

If you've got a date with the girl friend, or
a business appointment. play smart and take
the proper precaution to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all. moth
ing is so inexeusable and 30 offensive IS q
negleoa@d case Of halitosis (bad breathl. Be-
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouAh with Listerine Antiseptie.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely TO offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, say some authorities, are
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may be
due TO systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Listerine Antiseptic works
wonders because II first halts the fermensa-
tion ard then overeomes the odors II causes.
Don't forget TO use Il. It's the first aid OF
thousands Of popular and successful people
'LISTERINE A~NTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath SwsstsT
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
DIRT DEL
determination de $4,000 por
causa de un cochino

I'm cerdo de mas de 200 IL
bras, propiedad de l.. F. Bran
blett, invade ell patio de j. S.
Hopkins, en- Temple Terrace,
y luego de destrozar I'm jar
din deshizo veintenas de pie
zas de ropa que Sc hallaban
en- una tina y listas para ser
Ia adas. Hopkins, que tiene
su casa dentro de un distrito
que requiere cercado para los
a~nimales, decide guardian ell
animal hasta que SUI dueno lie
abonase los danos hechos.
Bramblett, indignado, fue
a la corte del juez de paz Tur
ner y juro una acusacion de
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
LA LTBERTAD De Los MARES
Otro plan del Sr. Rivero
Hombres de habla espanola al servicio de Hitler
PoR Ell GENERAL JOSE ASENSo

A los que como 1nica anna
emplean la violencia para impo-
ner su raz6n y quieren avasa-
liar al mundo, no Sc les puede
dar otra beligerancia que la que
lleva unida su aniquilamiento y
Ia fuQdaci6n de una sociedad
mejorj Una nueva aggression a
un navio americana, la sangre
de unos braves defensores de
una naci6n neutral, tine las a
guas del oceano y es un nuevo
triunfo de los piratas del mar
para lograr la extension del con
flicto armada al Condnente Oc-
cidental. Esos piratas, a los que
atinadamente califica ell muy i
lustre Presidente de los Esta-
dos UnidOs, al llamarlOs Rattle
snake" (culebra de cascabel)
son asquerosos reptiles que in
fscundan la terra.
Pero no estamos en- epoca de
emplear palabras. Son necesa-
riss acciones; otros reptiles Sc
uneven por las tierras de Anne
RIGA y son propagandistas y es-
pfas; Sc transportan en- barcos
"ro beligerantes" y desembar-
can en- las islas Caribe, en- los
Estados Unidos y en- nombre de
una falsa y alemana teoria de
Hispanidad ~pretenden atacar IL
que ellos llaman ell imperialis-
mo yanqui. Ataques solapados y
cobardes de otros RATTLE
SNAKES, pero no, alemanes
como los tripulantes de los sub
marines, sino e~nganados y mer
tecatos espanoles, al servicio d.
Hitler, en- su doble papel de es
pias y propagandistas.
Cuando Sc celebr6 la Confe
rencia de Panama y Sc quis'
aislar Ell Continente, con una 20
ma neutral, dijimos que contr'
las armas arteras de pirateri
martina NADIA podrian las ma
poderosas marinas del mund'
Y que por agresiones a la libr
navegaci6n sc encenderia Ell te
rreno de la libre America y s
teniria de rojo ell nuevo peligr
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

ell de los hombres de habla es-
pamela al servicio del Fuhrer
es tan peligroso como los ante
riores. Hace mucho dimos voces
de alarma; las repetimos, pues
va no es solo Ell factor geogra-
fico de la situaci6n de Espana,
10 que amenaza, son los embos-
cados y los que con falsas teo-
rias de catolicidad tratan de co.
rrOmper la retaguardia.
Aver, fu5 en- New York dom
de en- nombre de una falsa de-
fensa de la democracia preten-
dian fundar un 6rgano perio-
distico para la expression de sus
ideas; hey es en- La Habana,
donde siguen queriendo exHlo-
ar ess idea no va solo con dine
70 que llega procedente del eau
lilo" al servicio de Hitler, sine
Ion dinero americana, l1r6di-
gamente regadO por Counties
ue desconocen la falacia de los
alangistas y sc sirven de ellos.
Fallado ell peri6dico diario, pa
"a propagar por America Ell We
reno f~alangista con capa de de-
mccracia, Sc trata en- La Haba-
ma de revivir un semanario gra
fico en- rotograbado, subsidia-
rio del Sr. Rivero, del nunca
bien ponderado falangista "Dis
rio de la Marina, y lamar pro
paganda a toda la America.
81 la brutal aggression a
"Kearny" cuesta victimas y RE
ga sangre americana por los ms
res, que va sc ha sumado a il
derramada por EspanOQes, In
gleses, Rusos, Polacos, Checos
Griegos, Mahometanos, etc., e,
defensa de la demscracia, despi
farra ciento de miles de d6lare
que paga ell pueblo americana
con sus tasas para defensa, d.
bilita la progression de las indu
trias de guerra.
Ante los ataques en- ell mar,
su libertad, y las anagazas e
terra americana a su defens;
los dem6cratas espanoles, anna
ties de la RepGblica y luchadC
res, expresamos nuestra condo
lencia y repetimos nuestro j
ramento de que nuestro mayo
honor sera verter la Ultima &C
ia de nuestra sangre en- la de
fensa de los ideaies que fuero,
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
AMN Lemon Juice
AT HOME
~ TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATTC PAINS

Money Back-If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many Of the thou
sands Of folks who now take lemon juice
for rheumatic ~pain-have found that BY
adding Two tablespoonfuls Of Allenru 70 one
tablespoonful Of Lemon Juice in q glass OF
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused BY rheumatism, lumbago.
IT'S no surprise either. for Allenru is a
IS year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact-if II does not help
your money back. What could be faireT7
Get Allenru today ct any live druggist Only
. eents-Do u Now.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
SOCIEDAD LA E
DE LA FAMILIA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
para la Junta General que Sc
celebrara ell viernes, a las 500
p. m, en- el Centre Obrero.
Dicha junta es de suma impor-
tancia por tratarse de reformas
al Reglamento y otros asuntos
de interes.
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
CENTRIC ESPAN0L
DE TAMPA

Sc eta atodos los miembros
de esta Sociedad, para la Junte
General Ordinaria, correspOn4
diente a este mes, que tendra II
gar Ell Viernes "a del corriente
a las 8 80 de la noche en- ell edi-
ficio de Ybor.
Tampa, Fla, Oct. 90 de 1871,
Jose TOrrens, Sec.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
ATACADO LORD HALIFAX
POR UN LABO
RISTA

Londres, Ocubre 23.-Aludien
do a un discursO pronunciado
en- Esados Unidos por ell em'oa-
jador ingl6s Lord Halifax, Ane
urin Bevan, un diputado laboris
ia, afirm6 que las palabras del
diplomatico no tuvieron otra fl
nalidad que iformar a Hitler de
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

rue NADIA tiene que te-ner de In.
g.aterra, mientras Gu1e la cant
pafa de Russia. mo encierrGn
sus manifestations I'm delito
de lata TRACTION? 81 ell primer
ministro no Sc libra de los horn-
bres como este, ellos lie arrastra
ran en- su caida. Ha llegado 81
momento de reconstruir ell 60
bierno y reconstruir tambien su
polftica."
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

robo contra Ell ciudadano per.
judicado. Detuvieron a Hop :
kins y lie llevaron a Ia carcel.
Luego, como tenia la raz6n
de su parte, lie pusieron en- IL
oertad.
Aver n jurado concedi6 a
Hopkins, por ell dano ocasio-
nado a su reputation, un con-
suelo de $4,000.
La controversial sobre ell CO.
chino lie ha salido cara a Mr..
Bramblett.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
Aurnaros. prefiero perecer al {.

Arrra.ros, prefiero perecer al q
IN &c mr. cGpada".
Dijo Q acknowledgements sc
oog6 Ell cUelo, y a tai e~spectacu-
10 los otros palaldines tamoien
Sc quitaron WEDGES la vida. pues
las almas debilitadas por ell pc
car cuotijiano 10 necesitan de
modo imprescindible para ven
Ger las asperezas de una incl
piente virtud.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23
new! %"BACTERIOSTATIC"
feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great faySS
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be Clean
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful TO
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT harmful germicide.
Instead-it's q mighty effective "bac-
t~eriostatic" (the modern tFend) It not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has .
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
I~nexpensivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-10-23

viimente atropellados en- nues-
tro suelo iberico, y que viven
en- nuestras almas, de donde nj
la muerte los destruira.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

1--WE are interested In selling
all the gas we can, regardless OF
whether we sell IL To the city or
to the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company" Dixon replied.
I'VE believe that the present
contract with the pipeline COM
pany should be revamped to per-
NIT the sale of more gas. IL
would benefit the Michigan gas
company, the people OF Detroit
and the pipeline company"
Further croSS-examination ny
Montgomery attempted to show
that Dixon had only haphaZard
knowledge Of Detroit conditions
and was unfamiliar with exactly
what the local standby service
consisted of.
John w. Batten. vice president
of Michigan Consolidated and
Dixon disagreed as 10 the likeli-
hood of break in the pipeline
Dixon stated that the line was
patroled night and day by watch
men who worked like track walk
erS on railroad and pointed out
that emergency crews were avail
able at all times TO make speedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Frankensteen Union
Wins in Coast Ballot

Richard T. Frankensteen. UAW-
CIO national director Of organic
ing in aircraft industries. today
announced his union had been Sc
lected bargaining agent in an cleo
ton at the North American
Aviation plant, Los Angeles. by a
vote of 3,043 to 2.973 for the AFL.
Ffankensteen said he planned
10 leave for the West Coast at
the end of the month 10 begin
negotiations with the company
which employs about 1900 men
and manufactures bombers and
pursuit ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Roosevelt's remark at his Tuesday
press conference that the st. Law
renee was all frozen over. This
was his answer to a question as to
the progress of the waterway
project.
Close study Of the lend-lease bill
pointed to the possibility that If
President Roosevelt should con-
slider the river development suffi-
GENTLY important as a defense
measure, he could proceed with il
forthwith under the broad provi-
sions of the bill.
The cost. estimated at S265, 900.
900, would be insignificant as COM
pared with the 81, 0OO, 900 900 asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
IT'S EASY to BUY at CROWLEY'S

Use our Purchase Certificates (up to 2S weeks t,
pay) :. use our Charge Plate Accounts -. US
our Deferred Payment Plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Uti|itYMdgndtes'
Row0yer Rates
Here Barred
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
sympathetic with the present
policies of the Michigan Con-
solidated.
Dixon, an engineer and geologist
of % years experience, testified
that in his opinion there was
enough gas in the southwest to
supply the present outlets fol
more than 40 years.
After having Dixon describe his
plan for a 100000 Butane gas
standby service for Detroit 10 re,
place the artificial gas system
Assistant Corporation Counse
James II. Lee asked Dixon:
Would this In your opinion
be wise, q sound, and a
judicious way for Detroit to
solve Its standby problem?"
CALLED IDEAL METHOD
yes, think IL would be an
ideal method for Detroit" Dixon
replied.
There are not many places
where they have the artificial
gas manufacturing plants for a
standby hut where they have
such plants t'-ey are generally
just gathering rust.
There are only very small
number of communities supplied
with natural gas that have a
standby service"
On cross-examination, Henry A
Montgomery. gas company attor
ney, attempted to find out Dixon
motives in coming here to testify
did you come here In an
effort TO help the people OF De-
troit get cheaper gas rates ,"
Montgomery asked.
mo-" replied Dixon.
Montgomery then tried 10 SHOW
that Lee and Dixon were opposed
10 each other in a federal power
commission case in which the cit!
is seeking a lower gate rate fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
State Committee
Named toProbe
Gas Rates Here

Ian SING. March 14.-Rep.
Frank Calvert. Highland Park Re-
publican; Rep. Edward j. Walsh.
Democratic whip. and Rep. v. o.
Braun, Owosso Republican, today
were named by Speaker Howard
Nugent of the House of Repre-
sentatives to probe Detroit gas
rates.
Tho committee will study rates
penalties and service with power
10 subpoena witnesses and books of
the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
u. s. Left to Act Alone
On Seaway Project
THEODORE A. HUNT
Times star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March IA
One of two alternatives apparently
confronted the national admins
tration in connection with the St.
Lawrence waterway project today
as result of a right-about-face
by the Canadian government.
According TO officials in touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Censorship?

Maybe war censorship is here
because a sweet feminine voice
al the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company today replied 10 the
question What is butane gas ?"
with the apology:
I'VE can't give out that infor-
nation"
Since the dictionary defines il
rs either OF two isomeric. in
hammable. gaseous hydrocar-
bons. C4H10, of the methane
series" we can't give out" much
information either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

for British aid and the additional
billions being poured into current
expansion OF American military
and naval forces.
The language of the lend-lease
measure apparently Is broad
enough to allow the entire project
to be undertaken by simple or
der from the White House. without
the necessity for specific author
ization by Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
USED IN PEAK PERIODS

Batten further explained that
the Detroit standby service was
used frequently TO supplement the
natural gas during periods of peak
consumption.
Dixon revealed that his company
had tried TO arrange a deal for
supplying the Great Lakes Steel
Corporation with a large supply of
cheap natural gas. but that this
had fallen through because of a
failure TO reach an agreement on
how much of A profit the local
company would get out OF the
business.
Batten gave a number of reasons
why, in his opinion. the Butane
gas standby service would be i'm
practical. He stated that the COM
pany had studied the plan and
found it unavoidable.
On croSS-eXamination Dixon adj
mitted that he could not name any
large city which used Butane gas
for a standby. but after the meet
ing he explained that large
number of small communities use
it, not only for a standby. but also
for their only source of supply in
many cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

with negotiations relating TO de-
velopment of the river for naviga-
ton and power purposes. late OF
tawa advices leave the United
States no choice except to drop il
entirely for the present or proceed
with it wholly at its own expense.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

ANTON j. PATTI JR.
Mr.. Patti, leader of "Tony
Patti and His Singing Strings"
the Whittier Hotel orchestra
for the past AZ weeks which
will have to get along without
him. He has been indicted
into the army as n selectee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

DO You Know When You Are
Within Your Legal Rights:
Some People Go Too Far and
Others Don't Go Far Enough.
Read Some Of the Surprising
illegal" Stunts That People
Got Away With as Told In The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With This Sun
days Issue Of The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

On week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. tho great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

according to the same sources. has
notified President Roosevelt and
state department officials that
with the British Empire fighting
for its life, Canada cannot see it's
way clear at this time to finance
any part of the project.
ALL BUT SIGNED
This decision. If final. will adj
mittedly necesSitate complete re-
casting ofSthe proposed Canadian
American agreement which, until
the prime minister's message, was
all but ready for signature.
Disclosure of the new develop
ment gave point to President