davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

YOU'LL ALWAYS
Be C0NSTIPETED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely srery day into
your intestines TO help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE Drink
more water. eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And II assistance is needed. take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets. being pUdg rcgetable,
are wonderful Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. +. NJ. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile. today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice Of thousands
Of grateful users. Test their goodness
ToNIGHT!l 5t. soc. coo. All druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Zionist Meeting
To Be Held Here

= More Than 200 representatives
Of 26 branches Of. the Hashomer
Hatzair, the world Zionist scout
movement. will hold their ninth
annual convention in Detroit April
1920. The meeting, which will
have representatives from this
country, Canada and Mexico will
be dedicated to liberation OF mem
bers OF the organization in Poland.
The convention will be opened
with a pageant in Northern High
School at $50 p. m. April Is, titled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

Regent Uinty Vac q Ladies Burgess
Nsrsdfh san FRANCISCO noe Ks"
REMEDY FOR RICHES" J. Hersholt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Chunking 10 Welcome
Reds, Shanghai Hears

SHANGHAI. April Inns
Informed circles in Shanghai to-
day predicted wide reorganiza-
ton would soon be effected in the
Chungking government. Under
the new setup they said, Com
munist members may be taken
into the government and given
positions of close advisorship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Gas Attack Practice

KINGSTON ON THAMES. April
l. UNS)-The droning Of a plane
overhead and the omlnous warn
ing rattle Of the air raid wardens
signal heralded the beginning of
an intensive gas attack exercise
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
TODAY At Yer Fsxorte MOVIE

cUAEEp WAVNr-wsyhe. Mich.
Oiihi In WhiNL Open S:45. John Howard.
TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN" Jsns
Withers. .iuIIH- MILL-EE- sEHAEn-..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Faster Flight 10 Capital

Increased traffic due 10 national
defense work here has led to the
creation OF a new nonstop flight
from Detroit TO Washington which
NJ r--rc.Ir .ntIrpsrIsr.AfL .sr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

From the Depths" and depicting
the plight of Jews in Europe. Mrs.
Linheim, internationally
known Zionist worker. will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

will cut so minutes from the for
mer flying time. Pennsylvania-Cen-
trail AirlineS announced today.
Beginning today. the new fight
will be made at 7:05 p. m. arriv-
ing in Washington at 1922 p. M
~, ,7-,1-.r .r,,Trp-rIST-1sI-s,-r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

some brown head spelled heaven and
blue birds to her.
Their wedding had been church, veil,
Bermuda honeymoon, and far too much
sterling flatware.
And then, in the company OF sew
eral thousand other young married
pairs, Rudd and Susan Harrison had
gone over the Great Divide. That hor-
rifle divide between the high land Of
80 and the flat sands of 80.
Business had never picked up as far
as Rudd Harrison was concerned. The
bond and brokerage firm which had
been founded by his grandfather COL
lapsed. like petunia in a Windstorm.
His father was dead. An English uncle
took over the support of his mother.
Rudd was startled in the beginning. He
to expect the best, and that was none
too good, for young brown-halred
product of Dartmouth.
Susan had no people. The aunt who
had taken care OF her for decade was
dead Susans few securities lay swathed
in federal crepe in the basement OF
defunct bank.
Susan had not minded terribly. She
had the red brown hair and black-blue
eyes of a born optimist. She had a
white and silver trousseau and flair
lot laughter. Anu SHE lONeO fLuuu III
terly.
She lay beside him at night and
brooded dreamily on how much she
loved him. She sat beside him in the
aters and puffed with pride because he
was hers and could wear a dinner coat
so well.
Wen Rudd had no money at all, even
in pockets of old sport knickers, she
ripped up a worn peach tulle night
gown and a raggedy sherry satin bath
robe and made a cocktail gown that
two other women copied, in new ma
terial
Only-by that tim. there were no
more cocktails, hence no need for a
cocktail gown. No more even cheap
gin, or American rye Rudd could not
pay the rent of the charming apart
ment on E. 10th st. They got four
rooms, walk-up, in the West Eighties.
Bobsy was born there, inconveniently
soon.
Before Bobsy's birth, Susan had be-
come daily so hungry that she hurried
past food demonstration tables in de-
partment stores. Passing windows of
delicatessen shops, even the ones with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

dence had been wise to put child bear
/ ing on womans stronger capability.
Still, Susan was no saint, not even
a Girl Scout. There were two big rows.
Just nerves. The second was corker.
Two joined humans shrieked at their
chain and not only bruised their souls
but Susan's left little finger was broken
when Rudd, rushing out of the apart
ment. slammed the door to whose side
she was clinging in sudden nausea.
Susan thought week later that the
bandaged purple finger was easier on
her nerves than his angry anguish.
Binky came. A pale baby with lovely
bones.
Rudd became passionately fond of
her in eight days, although he ad-
dressed her as the Worlds Worst Gate
CraSher
Bobsy liked her, too. And an elderly
friend OF Rudd's father, ex-senator
John Sorlby, who had somehow escaped
ruin in the general crash. heard OF
their lack Of money and sent Rudd q
check for $1,000.
Rudd's face was red. But we'll take
it and feel grateful" he said defiantly
TO Susan.
Wen crawl with thanks she de-
clared. Four of us need shoes"
You need gowns
TO wear to find job. Bobsy needs Vita
min C. Binky's ticket from heaven can
now be paid for l do want dish mop.
Needs for four, Money in hand
brought them out. as an nSectlClde
brings little offensive things scurrying
from corners.
Susan, darling. You've been sport"
..Binky didn't know she crashed a
cold gate" Susan said, pleadlngly.
..E,O,r, what I've Of the lllSty
little wench, she wouldn't have cared.
She'll be a Gimme
of course, we'd have saved money
for a lot of things, if-if-"
IF she hadn't decided to arrive he
sighed, as il ne could not help it.
Maybe she'll be a child star and
support u.s. Susan suggested, brightly.
Shall we warn Hollywood we're on
our way?"
Maybe she'll marry an orchestra
leader without an orchestra and I'll
have to support him, too returned
Rudd.
The thousand went, and so did gaiety.
Bobsy had Group, flu, and hives. Binky
was a pale good darling, and Susan
watched her with fear. Rudd became
morose. Ex-senator Sorlby went to a
foreign spa, for his arthritis.
Not that they wished to be pension
NAS 4euNSl 1AoSA iilNo WV w. W.
lar. Susan had merely wished that it
had been two thousand.
Winter went. Spring was late and un-
willing. DaffodilS on street stands
looked pinched. The park was cold. The
grass was mostly wet, so that Susan
had to keep the two babies in the one
pram.
Rudd'S mouth seemed permanently
twisted, like dud Roman candle. Su-
san was afraid OF what thoughts that
mouth did not open for. But she put
her mind on tending the two children.
Then in mid-May. Cousin Graces let
ter came She was actually a third
cousin. spinster, with fair-sized an
nuity, and she had bought cottage at
Lake Lilas "a small piece Of water with
a summer colony, golf course, country
club house. tennis courts, bathing,
dancing and all else that summer souls
crave.
Continued Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
AMERICAN BEAUTY WEEDS
MAHARAJA GINTO'S son
ROSALIND RENNICK
ANNEXES GINTO RURY

Lolita Brian, who was declarer's part.
ner, lit cigaret and said:
"Rosalind has certainly slipped. Ever
five years ago, she would have slapped
the sons dark-skinned face and con.
centrated on the father"
Eight years ago she almost balkec
at accepting settlement from one Of
England's Oldest dukedoms. Threat.
ened to sue In London"
That was when she really began tc
60 down."
"She can't be very old. She was g
child, heard, when she ran away with
that married oil man."
In two years she had ruined hin
and left him.
mo child. She was 80"
Let me see-that was IL years ago
she must be past 40"
"Oh, well past!"
"She's AZ, this month"; Then BETTING
Otis flushed Need she with few hare
words remind the roomful what excel
lent reason she had for remembering
the other woman'S birthmonth. a
birthday, bracelet-Bettina had gone
to Reno, remarked.
Didn't we make game, Lolita? Oh
I played that 10 of clubs by mistake"
Sorry"
Gladys Welkin played out of turn
Her lips were tight Futile pride, thai
studied air of NONCOMPLIANCE. The ma.
jority OF the players knew that sever
years ago she had used a revolver Z
keep her home and Jim Welkin. III
you leave me for her. Jim" Ca neigh.
Dor in the adjoining apartment heare
through thin modern walD I'll Shoe
you and her"
Susan Harrison was the only ont
who now did not flash a lightning
glance toward Gladys.
Susan sat gracefully silent. Playing
correctly, she took a proper pleasure
in the finessed last trick-and in thu
fact that no woman present knew O.
suspected the bad part which Rosallnt
Rennick, nee Burney. had played II
her life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

moldy salt herring, she averted her
longing eyes.
Rudd liked Bobsy. Why not? The
child had Rudds thick hair and at
tractive laugh. But he said, far too
many times:
of all fool stunts for a pair with
out dollar to pull off Bring a kid
into a rotten world! don't say don't
love him, Susan. Listen, I'm in no mood
for another row! I wouldn't take a mil
lion dollars for him. But I wouldn' t
give a punched subway ticket for an
other like him, or even better"
He said this, for the hundredth or
more time, when Bobsy was IA months
old. And Susan, whose eyelids had
been red for two days if her husband
had noticed, flung at him:
You needn't, darling Throw that
punched ticket away, if you've got it.
It'll be my Christmas gift to you"
"Whatll be what?" he shouted, know
ing an awful alarm.
"Bobby's little brother. Or maybe
sister. Or even twins, Bobsy can look
after them when they walk to school,"
She spoke airily-Perhaps so that
too much air in her own terrified lungs
would not cause the delicate organs to
initiate and burst.
You're lying, Susan!"
man if you can't be a scholar"
You're saying this to frighten mel"
Susan flared:
oh! I'm in a gay mood! And like
to tease a helpless husband! Listen.
Rudd Harrison, il you think 1 want
another one any more than you do,
you ought to be locked up. The way
we're fixed for money"
1t was the first time that Susan who
=, Il t.nn !, t,,-,, To-,
ing heart, had ever lost her temper
with Rudd.
At once, she was sorry. She had not
meant to taunt him over their finan-
cial condition-which after all, poor
lamb. was not his fault. When the
worlds walls abruptly turned to fly
paper, could one poor fly be blamed
because his poor legs got stuck?
Never before had she referred, except
laughingly, to their inability to enjoy
those luXuries which had come to
many people to be necessities
Rudd got pale, then red. He glared
across the breakfast table. Charming
china on that table. A linen runner
that had cost s45, One egg and oat-
meal for Bobsy: No egg and no grape
fruit for Bobsy's young parents.
Rudd demanded, with hate in his
voice, rs it my fault the world went
screwy?"
Have I ever said SOP"
If you haven't the patience" now
he shouted, and Bobsy's eyes went big
Ito wait until it unscrews-"
Maybe it will always be screwy,'
she suggested, in a too polite voice.
During our Civil war, England and
France had what they called a dole
for their unluckier families who had
no jobs because cotton had NAL de mer.
Maybe America will read up in history"
She met his satiric classroom tone
with airineSs.
Dole? Our friends would laugh. I'd
love it,"
Our friends! That's laugh, If you
ask me-"
Darling. did ask your"
He strobe out Of the apartment out
on the street. Walked the streets, took
the SnubS Of henna- headed women who
managed employment offices.
Before Binky was born, he was wear
ing evening pumps with spats for walk
ing in the daytime.
Susan was resolutely cheerful In three
months. She did not wish Binky to get
prenatal dependency.
Rudd was resolutely uncheerful. His
cheeks were gaunt and his eyes were
desolate. Susan thought that ProH-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
FARMING SUCCESS
DEPENDS ON MAN
OPERATING FARM

Success on any farm depends
first of all upon the man who OPP
crates 1t, according to the Mon
tana State college extension serv-
ice. There are eight propositions
upon which a permanent and sue:
ccsSful agriculture in north central
section must be built. The follow
ing are the propositions:
1. Success in that section, as in any
other, depends primarily upon the
personality and adaptabllity OF the
farmer.
2. The first consideration of the
farmer must be to insure a living for
himself and his family on his farm
through the necessary diverslflcation
3. In that section 1t appears that
wheat will continue to be the major
cash crop.
4. While it cannot be expected that
every year will be good crop year
the farmer must farm large acreage
which means cheap land--n order
to cash in" when his good crop does
come.
S. Large acreages require reducing
expense OF production through cutting
down labor by the use OF efficient
machinery.
the eradication VI "eeuS aAio n4iS 81"
ing of corn as an inter-tllled crop
will be an essential part of the crop
program.
7. The farmer must plan a reserve
of feed, seed and cash to tide him
over no-crop years. which he must
anticipate.
8. Dry land irrigation by utilizing
the water runoff during seasons OF
excess precipitation, will insure crops
on from l to 100 acres on so percent
of the farms in that region.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
WOMAN LAW@4 hnE~a"s

acquainted. some Of them disastrously,
with glamorous, ruthless, greedy Rosa
lind Burney only after she had come
into the headlines.
Susan's underlip quivered a little. The
culver Of pity was for the terrified,
tired, penny-pinching young Susan
with two babies who had watched Rosa
lind Burney at work.
so long ago! Eleven years. Susan had
been %. Married three years and a
half to Rudd Harrison whose hand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
HIGH GIEE

II don't want to complain. cook,
said her mistress. but that friend who
comes to see you stops much too late
I couldn't get to sleep last night be-
cause Of her laughter
I'm sorry. ma am" replied the cook
II was telling her about that time you
tried to make Q cake."-Toronto Blade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Montana
Editorials

John F. Arena, editor Of an italian
language publication in Chicago, IS
believed to have been murdered be-
cause he exposed the activities of some
OF his countrymen in subversive work
In this country. Arena, q patriot, goes
10 ms death because We are unable as
a people, II seems, to protect patriots
The Arena killing IS only the latest
OF series in which men endeavoring
TO serve the United States have been
slain by agents of foreign powers. Who
can doubt that unless this tendency is
checked, draStically and now, the list
will lengthen2
Arena only recently had become an
American citizen, and he was devoting
space IN La Tribuna, the Chicago
paper, to attacks on traitOrouS Italians
within our midst. He paid for his love
OF America with his life. And his death
adds another to the shameful records
of humiliations we have been forced
to endure, in this fashion, Helena
independently
Let us not complain too much about
the snow and the general dampness.
What has been said about April show
ers applies equally well to the slim
whiteness of Thursday morning. There
has been all too little precipitation
during the winter and a little extra
moisture is of the greatest value now.
1t may spoil things for the tennis
players and the golfers and the base
ball people, but you hear no complaints
from the farmers.
But such a disturbance recalls the
ancient colloquy:
What are you going to do this
summer"
I'm going fishing if it comes on
Sunday"
Really that is libel of the Montana
spring climate, but we have told the
old wheeze for so many years on this
page that we dislike to pass it up
this time. Look for it again next April.
And don't turn up your noses at the
valuable moisture we have Just re-
ceived.-CThe MISCELLANY
The real menace to the British lies
in the Atlantic. II the nazi subs can
increase their toll to a given point,
our efforts will be nullified. 1t is not
only that the British may get short
OF food; our military supplies are
equally essential to holding out. Yet
while the japanese play their present
game, we could not Shift the fleet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

even were We willing to convoy to
Great Britain. British haste to REIN
force Singapore is an ominous sign.
II may mean japanese participation
or a gesture at its due soon. The
gesture would be almost as effective
as open war, as the value of Japan
to the axis is purely that Of a nuisance,
anyway-CHelena independently
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

Another trouble with the soft An
swer is that while it may turn away
wrath 1t won't turn away q hard-luck
story.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
PROTECT CIVILIAN JOBS

Help protect your civilian jobs by
keeping your employers informed of
your selective service status" e. II.
BireIy, state director of Selective serv-
ice, advised all registrants and in
ductees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Copyright: 1891 By News syndic,,~ r, Tn.
7lDO Women Battle
ODer A Man But
LOUe and Quick
Thinking Win.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

A"o TAhlS-fAkT ONE
The eight women who played bridge
~ Ihe Two gaudy black and blue tables
IN Regina Dowen's black and bIue Iivs
ing room overlooking Central PARK
might have been in their mid-twenties'
Slim silken legs, youthful sleek waved
heads. and chattering brilliant lips be-
SPOKE much, but not the nearness Of
middle age. "a
yet every one OF the eight had passed
her 3Oth birthday. Susan Harrison the
youngest, was SO, although her bronze
brown head might have been a goods.
Regina herself was 81 and had begun
70 talk about the charm Of sleek white
hair.
Bridge? Yes, they we're playing. But
q greater excitement lay over leather
tables and tally cards. Little silver pen
ellis slid from fingers.
On sofa and floor lay newspapers.
Headlines!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Enemy Warned
By Dutch Indies
Envoy Sees Hull. Halifax
on Crisis in Pacific
International New, service Wiz,

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia
warning that The Netherlands
East Indies will fight" if attacked
by Japan came from Netherlands
Minister a. Loudon today follow
ing a conference with Secretary of
State Hull.
British Ambassador Lord Hall
fax, another of the parade Of
brought 10 the Secre-
tary's office by the deepening
crises in the Orient and Balkans,
said the purpose of Britain. the
United States and Australia was
TO keep the Far Eastern situa-
ton from going TO pieces
To that end. Halifax told news
men. Britain is Strengthening its
forces in British Malaga and at
Singapore. He declined TO say
whether Britain is asking the
United States for more destroyers.
Halifax was accompanied into
Hulls office by Australian Minis
ter Richard G.. Casey The call
thus Signaled the resumption of
the Anglo Australian American
talks held in the months before
the death of Halifax predecessor,
Lord Lothian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Morgenthau's Plans

Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau. who was criticized in the
Senate yesterday as buck passer
on recommending unpopular taxes,
was said TO be ready to advocate
higher rates on normal individual,
surtaX and inheritance levies. and
a boost in corporation rates. He
will accept a manufacturers sales
tax. it was learned. although he
prefers to avoid such consumption
taxes.
The increase TO S65. 200. 900, 900
in the national debt limit, APP
proved by both Senate and House
and awaiting only House approval
of minor Senate amendments be-
fore enactment. is expected to be
exhausted by July l. 1912. with
additional borrowing made neces-
sary by the lease-lend expendi-
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Defense Strike
Settled by 0PM
AIIis Plant Expected TO
Reopen Tuesday
International New. s.r,,c, wiz.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Set-
Element of the 25-day strike at the
Allis- Chalmers Company's Milwau-
kee plant was announced tonight
by William S. Knudsen and Sidney
Hillman, director-general and as
sociate director-general of the
defense office of production man.
agement.
Under the agreement reached by
representatives of the company
and of the employees. the plant is
to be reopened as quickly as pos
sible. probably Tuesday, it was
stated. Defense orders worth S45,-
100000 have been tied up by the
strike.
The terms of the agreement are
subject to ratification by the strik-
ing Go union. but it was believed
that in view of the acceptance of
the terms by their committee that
the strikers would approve it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Visited EUoid's Home

The Indictment came on the
heels Of Ewald's testimony regard
ing the alleged bride offer before
Circuit Judge Harry b. Keidan.
who IS hearing a suit filed by Bein
10 break the contract OF the Smith
and Lipman companies on grounds
IL should have been awarded 10
him because he was low bidder
Ewald testified before Judge
Kedan that Carpenter came 10
his home and said there was
$4,000 in 1t for me. if ! voted
for steel construction.
The Indictment contains three
conspiracy counts against the men.
II Bein had been awarded the
contract. il was testified prcVi-
ously in court and in bearings be-
fore Common Council that he
would have used "Siran steel. a
product of the Great Lakes Steel
Company.
This is the third warrant issued
by Judge Ferguson's housing grand
jury in its probe of the Herman
Gardens contract award. In adj
dition TO the first warrant for
Bein and those issued today. Will
liam Lipman. vice president and
general manager of the Lipman
Company. has been charged with
perjury for alleged false state
ments to the jury. Henry II.
Sherry, general manager of the
Lipman Company. was sentenced
TO so days in jail for contempt Of
court.
Meanwhile. because Of the grand
Jury probe and the suit before
Keidan. work on the housing
project virtually has halted. As
siStant Corporation Counsel Clar-
Cnce Page said.