davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Scratches


BELMONT
Weather, clear; track. fast
First Race-Budos
Fourth Race Shadows Pass
Sixth Race--Waller
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather clear: track. fast
Fourth Race-Swing Band. Jane VITO
CHARLEsTONN
Weather. clear; track. fast
First Race Johns Buddy. Miss Rip
pom, Sun Maker. Lit Up. Pets's Cold.
Cnft0ns Dawn
Second Race Rebelhous Web Foot
Lula khsyyam Balkanese Miss Hldur.
Clocks
Third Race Vantryst Buds KING.
Part One. Simmer LAftoh
Fourth Race-Mystlc Man Brazen
Hussy. Tavern. Fernbrake. Bullet B a.
Autumn Echo.
Fifth Race-Smsrt Lad Wenuit Sun
Scene. Jslaine. Bill X. Grisi
Sixth Race-ReiEh Tetrarch, kinEoo
Flag Eta, Georgetown. Toast, pashing
Doe
EIshth Race = shsmbies MariyAh.
Agnes knighi, Easter Holiday Beau
Bon. Erada
Ninth Race Declared on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
UNLISTED

ash con account Of ao, limitations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
AT sPORTsMAN's PARK

nth Race Osubsti,u,s) Declared on.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
.Hetat1om .NsnsMae
SAVE at Colony House!

We firmly believe thot Colony House
prices are consistently below the mar
ket Our neiehborhood location with re-
suItine economies in overhead result in
definite savings to you. Remember
we do not meet prices-we set prices!
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Amazingly Quick Relief from aches and discomfort =
Raw, sore throat from cold eased in hurry

Try this quick Bayer Aspirin
way of getting at and relieving
headache, body ache and sore
throat accompanying a cold.
You'll understand why literally
millions use it. It's very fast >.
and is a sensible, simple method.
See Your Doctor. Even
though he may wholeheartedly
approve your using Bayer AS
pirin to speedily relieve the
painful symptoms, you should
Evening star., 1941-02-16

not fail to see your family ply
sician, because many colds may
lead to serious consequences.
Remember these facts, and
get quick-actin6 Bayer As
pirin. Ask for it by its full
name-Bayer Aspirin-never
for aspirin" alone. Every gen
uine Bayer Aspirin Tablet is
stamped with the Bayer Cross.
NEW EAsY-oPEAIke TIN.
JUST PRESS RED SPOT.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
FOLLOW SIMPLE STEPS ILLUSTRATED WITH GENUINE BaYER ASPIRIN

For heodoche. body oches and discomfort
Of the cold take Boyer Aspirin TobIets
and drink full gloss OF VOTER Repeot
treatment in z hours
Evening star., 1941-02-16

All eors, in
deed, is this little
fennec fox at the
PhiIod deIphio Zoo,
whose real home
borders the So
horo Desert.
A. P. Photo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Dog Face Revels
To Be Presented

McCHoRD FIELD-"Dog Face
Revels." presentation of the Nc
Chord Field Entertainers' club,
will make its debut before the
civilian public Thursday night at
Wright park in Tacoma. begin
ming at S o'clock.
The SHOW was written and di-
rected by members of the club.
all enlisted men at MeChord field.
II was presented for the first time
Wednesday night to Coast Artil-
lery units recently arrived from
Camp Ham, Cal.
Members Of the cast include
Pvts. Eugene Hutchinson. Elmer
Mobraten. Donald Purdy. Peter
Medonis, Edward Fippinger. Rich
ard Kennsrd. Raymond Hall, VIII
Kohner, Eugene karlberg. Russell
Henderson, Robert Roth, Darrell
Sheets, George Dolsn. John
Render. Robert Garrison, John
MoDonough, Julian Cohon and
Sam Sewer; Cpl. Cortez Houston
and Sgt. George Hall.
Pvt. Charles Rudolph. director
Of the show. will he master Of
ceremonies. A portion Of the pro-
gram will be broadcast over XVI
from $50 to . o'clock, according
to 1t. Clyde J. Zucco. in charge
Of the presentation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

u takes months tn make q
picture ~ against minutes TO
write an editorial; second has
been the radio. an industry
wise beyond its years In Its
understanding Of popular feel
ings; third. but rapidly catch
Ing up with the other two.
the press, and we can leave 10
70 the press Itself to explain
Why II elected TO be the lag
gard.
In any cac fhnsa uhn nr,nnoa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Trade Winds" by Schneider

COPPER - Despite the record
breaking volum. - copper i'm
portation. supplies on hand arc
barely sufficient for more than
two weeks At = time. At current
rate n consumption TIE reason
il not that domestic or Latin
American countries are behind
schedules. but that Britains own
African production Is tagging
British copper output military
factors prevent actual figures Is
estimated At 5000 tons monthly
Schedules had called for from so
600 To $1,000 tons monthly Brit
aims ally. the Belgian Congo. is
Africa's largest producer.
REPORTS ARE THAT-White
Motor benefits from increased mill
tary and commercial demand.
same goes for all truck makers
". B. Jarvis viii be hurt BY
dip in auto output: makes orna-
mental hardware Loew's 1912
fiscal year points 10 enlarged earn
ings. American Wooden not hit in
1e4l by new wage boost: only a..
months to end Of year Despite
dip in banana shipments to Europe
United Fruits earnings hold.
Bulk Of Ingersoll-Rands produc-
ton is direct and indirect defense
work Savage Arms To vote 81
dividend al October meeting d.
American Brass closed S2l SOC. 900
war department contract for car
fridge brass :. Further earnings
gains indicated for General Steel
Castings L. 6. Rubber can't
pay 50-cent dividend to common
with law suit overhsnding :.
Hamilton Watch held for attract
i've yield.
". s. Industrial Alcohors sales
competition of snti-freeze this win
ter lessened by industrial and de-
Tense demands Speculative
circles look for Curtiss-Wright
common dividend late this year
F. Pure OILS second-haK net will
improve on that Of first half
Johns-Msnville will retire $4,000
shares Of per cent cumulative
preferred Oct. 1: will leave like
amount outstanding.
Yot,r pnrtuaSter ran tell vott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
great automobile with 95 horsepower and new economy
The newsed ow-sung bodies wide and roomy and you
get grand ride. It's the finest Plymouth ever built!

big engine purrs along with fewer revolutions
per mile...saves gasoline and oil, and adds TO en-
gne life. In all normal driving, you use only
fraction of Plymouth power.
You'll be delightfully."- surprised when you drive
Plymouth's Finest. Notice how levelly it holds
the road feel the softness of its new ride! The
low-slung design adds TO stability and safety.
And with all this you get such longtime,
money-saving features as an Oil Bath AR Clean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
7 L Z r A c vT

NEW YoRk-Asrriner s. &c
olss. chairman Of the oosrd ~ gov
srnors II the federal reserve sys-
TEN. IN issuing the rev rules To
curb Northumberland sales. warn
81 that this must he done or
ruinous initiation will sweep the
nation
Bank officials saw the curb m
credit buying viii do some good.
but doubt whether II will stop IN
fstion. Price initiation, they say.
In certain unless the congressional
farm bloc mostly southern law
makers grant President Roosevelt
full powers 70 fix prices on every
thing including wages and COM
modities
II is of particular interest TO note
that those private bankers who
formerly spoke openly Of possible
dictatorship in this country now
believe that because Of the de-
tense emergency a temporary die
tator Is necessary.
sPECULAToRs-old-tim. com
modities traders admit that they
can't get themselves to take a
bullish stand on cotton, corn or
wheat because Of the available
supplies on hand. They hold that
those now making money on the
advances are speculative interests
who know nothing Of commodities.
but buy purely because Of the
feeling that the congressional farm
bloc will force higher prices in all
markets.
PRECEDENT-Corporate exec
utives say 1t IL regrettable that
the strike at the Federal Ship
building 4 Dry Dock Co. kearny,
". J. ended in government seizure.
The serious implication Is that the
order adds to lsbors gains"
The cause Of the labor dispute
was the company arrangements
refusal to discharge old employees
for not joining the union and those
who did not pay union dues or
otherwise maintain membership in
good standing.
Corporate heads say the presi-
dents action sets precedent
which will he taken UP by all
unions in other industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
THE QUALITY CAR WITH ECONOMY

er, Oil Filter. Coil Springs Superhnished engine
parts. features that have made Plymouth IA
nous as the best-engineered priced car.
In Plymouth's long record of building great
cars. this Plymouth is the finest of them all. See
and drive il Prices and specifications subject 10
change without NOTICE. Plymouth Division of
Chryser Corporation.
TJNE N MAJOR BowEs. C. B THURS. 9ToIoRM.EDSL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

4 Ksnds despite very great pres
SURF.
There were tho.c in Washing
ton who believed that the time
had come for = great education
campaign There were those who
journeyed. individually and In
committees. to Washington TO ex-
press the same honest conviction
and 10 offer their services.
The answer given both groups
was that the government had no
propaganda agency. but that even
II IL had such a thing IL could not
be used to whip up sentiment for
the selective service system In ad-
vance Of action by congress.
Congress, II was explained.
Ia the national policy making
branch Of the government, and
Congress- was even then en-
gaged In determining this
question Of vital American
policy. IL was doing this In
the normal constitutional way.
debating the question and pre-
pairing To vote.
There was nothing 10 prevent
any citizen or any group Of eiti-
zens from understanding an edu-
estional campaign designed To in
fhience congress. Citizens and
groups Of citizens, indeed. were
doing Just that, some on one side
and some on the other.
Not. however. until congress
had declared Its decision and
ordered a seiective service system
IN he set up could any government
educational campaign begin. And
then IL was begun and carried
out by the organization which
congress itself had authorized To
do the job. And then II was that
many who wished to give their
voluntary assistance were furnish
ed the opportunity TO do so.
This IL the American way.
the right way, the wise way.
II would he wrong for the
president 10 use funds voted
by congress To set up an
agency designed 10 whip con-
grcss into line with his think
Ing. And the president has not
done so.
II would be wrong and II would
be unwise. since national policy
Is always in the process of making
and the collaboration of president
and congress is always essential.
What i have said concerning the
manner In which peacetime con-
consumption was enacted and put
in effect is true of the other long
steps that have been taken these
past crowded months to keep
abreast OF the peoples understand
ing and determination.
The people do understand
and they are determined.
How else the lease-lend bill.
How else q taN bill. which the
people are measuring on the
basis Of whether II will pro-
vide the needed funds and not
on the basis Of what II will
cost them individually
Turn loose a flood OF patriotic
propaganda on people whose I'M
Outstanding already IL equal TO
that Of those who would make the
propaganda medicine Not a very
bright thing TO do. surely. Not
right thing TO do. certainly.
What would such propa-
ganda be: Suggestions In
ciude use Of pictures, radio,
and press. A study Of those
three media Of public express
sion reveals q curious fact:
First to appreciate the deep
determination Of the Ameri-
can people and TO respond TO
II has been the motion picture
industry. Notwithstanding that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Former Northwest Newspaper
Man Discusses Propaganda
Declares Our Government Deliberately
Hos Avoided Educational Campaign"

Continued From Page onel
0ry to give them credit even 70
good intentions.
But this cannot be said concern
ing those who in the past yea
have become more and more mss
tent that we take ur the tactics
a. Hitler and turn them to GU
own purpose. We've got TO rous'
the American people. they say. r.
make them fight for their owl
country. We've got 10 educate IN,
people Of foreign lands to our way
Of thinking.
Let's take the case Of II,
American people first. Do they
have 10 be aroused Are they
unprepared for whatever they may
have to do,
Ysu are riding on . street
car. Having read the news
papes or listened 10 thu radio
during TIE aay. your mind IL
filled with forcbcdings con-
corning the threat from
abroad. You look around you
and you don't 49, . single
fsre that registers ANY Of
your fer~hodings. Your alarm
over our unprepardne>s grows
greater. But "a all outward
appeasAsce you keep cool.
Nobody can tell from your en-
preston what h going on In
your mind. Isat N Just possi-
he that this h true also cf
your fellow passenger: And
h ycu are going h . dance
tsnight or . movie. isn't II
pessible that you will appear
- ~ ~ careless II the world
crisis ~ ethers win appear
- you:
You can't tell by looking. or. for
that matter. by listening. Few
people wear their hearts on their
sleeves. Few voice their deepest
feelings in public.
But you can tell by behavior
behavior that has direct relation
to the subject A long year ago
the American people accepted
eelective army service--conscrip-
tion--without batting an eye. That
was q tremendous thing In Amer
lean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
peacetime. The American people
took 1t in their stride. for the
American people did understand
what WAS happening in the world
and the American people were
prepared in mind and heart to do
their part
No propaganda had been
required TO bring the people
10 this state Of preparedness.
an1 - far ~ the government
b concerned no propaganda
WA attempted. The govern
Heat refrained from propa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

ITsREADY FOR YOU ToDAY-a brilliant achieve
i ment of advanced engineering - Pymonfh'J
FirtE It's roomy GAIA hne-performing car
IA car styled and engineered 10 give you motor
ing satisfaction for years to comei
Plymouth's Finest is low and long, with that
wide, road-hugging look. Notice the clean, mas
sive front end...the concealed running boards.
This Plymouth is a powerful cara full 9s
HIP. And you enjoy great new economy. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Ny Plates
Resemble
Natures
Own Teeth
SAVE "a
On Your
PlA 7 E S
The
lew
Plate
DENTAL
With Translucent Teeth
Is the Best Plate Made,

Il Inc Deci idte fdue.
The most beautiful-the most nat
ural and most durable Dental Plates
| have ever produced. Made from
quality materials by skilled crafts
men, these New Pink Color Tissue
Plates will give you the same COM
fort and service as the very best
dentures obtainable. and they are
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vidually produced TO conform with
your personal appearance and re-
quirements, and | do not hesitate
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my samples - YOU will be amazed
at the great savings | offer you
quality considered.
WHY NOT THE BEST?
Evening star., 1941-02-05

much larger tributary population
and would intersect with and serve
large number OF street car and
bus lines running downtown and to
other sections of the city"
On a motion by Mrs Marie F.
Maddox, secretary, the association
reiterated it's stand for a District
public defender. The group also
urged 100 additional policemen.
1t. Charles j. B. Weber of No. 13
police precinct, spoke.
Following a plea by Horace M.
Baxter, the association recommended
appointment of District rat
catcher in the current control CAM
paign against the rodents.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Park Road Bus Line
Extension Urged as
Crosstown Solution
Columbia Heights Unit
Reiterutes Stund for
Public Defender

A resolution to extend the Park
Road bus line, with a few minor
notifications. to Bladensburg road
NE, at the intersection of South
Dakota avenue, and to WeStmore-
land Circle, at Massachusetts, and
Western avenues NV, was adopted
last night by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association.
Walter l. SWanton, chairman of
a special committee on the cross
town bus line, said the route was
at least a mile shorter than the pro-
posed Military road route and that
it passes through an area with a
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Book Review Postponed

The review of Adolf Hitler's
book, "Mein Kampf," by the Rev.
DR.. John j. Cartwright, scheduled
originally for $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Mayflower Hotel, has been
postponed until Monday. DR.. Cart
wright, who is pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, is
confined to his home with a slight
illness. The review is sponsored
by the Critics Forum.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

z Southern Bock Muskrot Coots; sizes
2 and IA.
! Northern Belly Muskrot Coot, size e.
Z SlIverone- dyed Muskrot Coots; sizes
IA ond i6
! Natural Squirrel Coot; size a.
! Dyed Chino Mink Coot; SIZE 20.
z Tipped Roccoon Coots; size g.
! Tipped Skunk Coot; 36-inch length.
Size IA.
2 Dyed Skunk Coots; sizes Is. l8.
! Southern Bock Muskrot GAIN. Length
Coot; SIZE 6.
! Block dyed Cross Persion Lonb Coot;
size l6
] Block-dyed Corocul Lorb Coot;
SIZE SO.
FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06

Greece, Jugoslavia had been dis
asters, so had Dunquerque, the
North African campaign, the Iraq
battle; the whole war, up to this
point, had been series of disasters,
and the British reports on the inva-
sion of Crete seemed to be setting
up the public for an eventual addi-
ton to the series. Is
The battle of Crete was still the
most exciting news event of the
whole war because of the popularity
of the conditions, paralleling, in a
way, the expected invasion attempt
against Britain.
The British were admittedly in
good force, with Greek assistance,
on the island, and while they had
not had much time to prepare its
defense, having only lately fed
there from Peloponnesus, still the
Germans had not had any more time
to prepare their offense than the
British.
The campaign resolved itself
broadly into two phases-the air.
borne and the sea-borne. In each
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06


the statement that "convoys mean shooting
and shooting means tUar."
there was offense and defense, and
for once the British, though out
powered and out-numbered, found
themselves on more even terms
with the enemy.
The Germans were admittedly SUI
preme in the air-borne fight, but
once the Nazis landed they had no
tanks nor artillery, and the British
had both.
The British were admittedly SUI
perior on the sea-borne fight, but
they had no aircraft protection,
while the German-manned Greek fish
ing boats and small steamers had
Stuka dive-bombers making direct
hits on the British destroyers and
cruisers.
Little could be told from the Ger
man claims, which, following their
usual precedent, said that the
Cretan campaign was a complete
success" with the British fleet deci-
mated and the land forces getting
the upper hand.
The only claim made by the Brit
ish was that no vessels save a
few "caiques" Greek sailing boats)
had reached the shore, and that a
Nazi convoy carrying 5000 troops
had been sunk, and lurid tales were
told of warships cutting through wa
tiers crowded with drowning men
screaming for mercy, but how the
ships were unable to pick them up
for fear of "E-boats," Italian fast
motor-craft carrying torpedoes.
The Germans claimed one British
cruiser sunk by plane-bombings,
and nine other vessels so injured
that they were presumed to be out
of action and admitted no such sea-
borne losses as the British claimed.
The air-borne battle was admit
tedly, according to British sources,
going better for the Germans than
had been at first anticipated. Al
most the first thing the Stukas did
was to make the British-held air
dromes untenable.
Inc Royal AIT force, instead OF
allowing their fighters to be downed
on their landing fields, or crashed
by bomb-pits when landing, with
drew en- masse from the island,
turning it over to the Nazi air.
vessels. After a time long-range
ships came back to the fight, pre-
sumably from Alexandria and the
island of Cyprus, each about 450-500
miles distant, but largely the island
was undefended from the air.
Big Junkers SIS brought more
than a score of soldiers on each trip
and landed them on the Gambia and
Malemi airports, whence they took
their machine guns and went into
battle. Later the British reported
that even 75-millimeter cannons and
mortars were brought in on the
largest transport planes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06
Qb1MQhoM|53Eg!I
|UMaaea@ea IS

There is nothing SO handy in a
kitchen as a shelf above the sink
for soaps, etc.
Glassware takes on the highest
polish if dried directly from hot,
clean suds without being rinsed.
Covering uncooked meats placed
in the refrigerator favors bacte-
rial growth.
A wire screen, galvanized steel
or copper, can be fitted over the
tops of roof cutters to keep out
leaves and trash.
Common kerosene will cut the
grease from the kitchen sink and
remove that ring from the bath
tub.
Offensive odors coming from
sinks and drains can be eliminat-
ed by pouring in a strong solution
of borax and hot water.
When laundering clothes, don't
use too much soap because water
becomes so slippery that it "slides
past" instead of penetr rating the
fabrics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-06
PACE UP:
Var Swift

LAS the United States began to
swing into the serious business of
getting first-class aid to Britain I'M
der the lease-lend bill, though with
continued and serious hecklihg from
anti-administration quarters, the
Germans suddenly stepped the war
up to a furious pace not heretofore
dreamed of.
The full-scale aerial invasion of
Crete, plainly hailed by the Nazis
as "test-tube" attack for the ulti-
mate invasion of Britain, was the
first move, and this was accom-
panied by. news from the ocean
lanes that showed the German fleet,
instead of being bottled up, was
boldly sallying forth not merely into
the North Sea, but far out into the
Atlantic and near the American zone
of protection-Greenland.
The dramatic sinking of H. M. S,
Hood came with such unexpected
suddenness that it left the world al